davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Police Probing
.Teen-Age Gang

An attorneys report that a
teen-age gang forces its mem
bers to steal and fight with
knives was under investigation
by police today.
The attorney, William A.
Bachrach, made the report in
Municipal Court yesterday in
defense of two youthful clients
accused of theft.
He said the youths, Louis A..
Naples. 10, and Milton G..
Beard. jr., 81. of the 1000 block
of Fourteenth street NV,
committed the thefts to qualify
for membership in a gang
called the Saints"
Beard. with one previous
conviction for petty larceny.
was sentenced to 240 days in
jail. Naples was spermitted to
post $500 bond, was freed
pending a probation report.
Police Inspector John E.
Winters said the investigation
is under way. but he said that
as far as police know, the
Saints" have been inactive for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
Parked Truck Runs
Into Show Window

A parked trailer truck
crashed into a show window
today at Kann's Department
Store, Eighth and D streets
NV, after its emergency
brake broke loose, police said.
Damage to the window was
about $3.50. according to a
store official. No one was hurt.
The driver of the truck.
Edward Brooks, 80, Of $3.50
Eleventh street NV, said he
stopped to unload between d
and E streets on Eighth when
the brake apparently broke
loose. The truck drifted half
a block and crashed into the
one-story show window, break
ing the glass and its marble
frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

THIS CALLS for a 24-hour
operation in the first part of
the week and huge quantities
of flour. The flour, stored in
bags, is aged several weeks
before 1t is used. The bags
the Rambler noticed were
from a Colorado mill.
The machines do every
thing to the mix the house.
wife used to do and more.
For one thing, there is a
great deal of sitting. There
are seven rises. For another,
powdered skim milk and
vitamin tablets are added.
The rises take place in
troughs II feet long, about
2 feet deep and Q feet
wide. These troughs, which
are on wheels, can hold a
lot Of dough. The last rise
takes place in a baking tin.
The machines give the
dough quite a beating, and
the last operations are sur
prising. After it has been
cut into short lengths, the
dough is rolled into flour
covered spheres about the
size OF a baseball. Then they
are rolled out flat as in the
first stage Of pie crust. Then
they are rolled into cylinders
and dropped into the baking
tin for the final rise.
The oven is about 100 feet
long. The tins of bread travel
through II slowly go min
utes), and when they come
out, the bread is done.
Visitors are welcome. Take
1t IN sometime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
The
Rambler
Watches BAod
Boxed by the Ton
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Since Herman H. Diers, ST.,
of 4722 Chesapeake street
NV, retired, he has been
spending his tim e visiting
Washington business estab-
liShmentS.
He sends the Rambler
notes Gliding him because
he doesn't get around more.
Sometimes there are four
notes in separate envelopes
in one mail. Sometimes he
signs himself "the real RAM
bier"
Now a volunteer scout like
this can be invaluable. He
can bring back very helpful
intelligence. So when Mr..
DierS stopped by, after send
ing a Spate of notes calling
attention to the coming 5Oth
anniversary of Union Sta
ton and the fact that horses
are stabbed in a barn in the
Southwest, the Rambler
asked him which establish
ments he found most inter-
esting.
THE bakeries on Georgia
avenue past the ball park"
was his unhesitating reply.
1.-The Corby bakery of the
Continental Baking Co. where
they make Wonder Bread is
the largest bakery in the city.
The General Baking plant,
where they make Bond Bread,
is right across the street."
When it comes to bread,
the Rambler is in a very for
tunate position. Every Sat-
urday, his mother : in : law
bakes enough bread to last
through most of the coming
week. She also gives a loaf
to the Army colonel next
door. This gift of old-fash-
Toned homemade bread still
hot from the oven goes right
to his heart. He feels he has
to do something in return, so
he brings his motor lawn
mower over and cuts the
grass. Everything is trim and
shipshape by the time the
Rambler gets home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BY EMERSON BEAUCHANiP

Polio in the District this year
has struck hardest in a fan
shaped area along the water
front in Southwest Washing
ton.
Fifty per cent Of all cases
have come from this area,
bounded roughly by the WASH
ington Channel, D street and
Second street.
Twenty-Five cases have been
reported in the District, all of
them in the last four weeks. OF
the total. IL are from the
Southwest area. The two latest
ones in Southwest were an
nounced only yesterday. Three
new cases in other sections
were announced today.
Last year only. IL cases were
reported anywhere in the Dis
trict all year long.
Quickly Taken Ill
The first case this year was
reported from the Southwest
area last July 25-6-month-old
David Dillon Of 485 H street
S.W. His first symptoms had
appeared a week before.
"One day he was playing and
the next day he was sick" re-
calls his mother. Mrs. Percy
Dillon. when he woke up
that Thursday morning, he
cried and he was running a
fever. For two days he ran a
temperature and couldn't keep
any of his food down.
by Saturday he was better,
but Sunday he got worse again,
and his neck was stiff. We
took him to the hospital that
day."
David, who was diagnosed as
a paralytic case, is moving his
legs now and has good use Of
his arms. He had no Salk vac
cine shots before the disease
struck him. but his sister Gym
thia. 4. and his brother James,
2. had the full series of three
shots.
Pain Develops
Another mother, Mrs. Edna
Lipscomb of 480 I street S.W.,
noticed first that her son, g.
year-old Dane Kelton, was
walking with a limp.
That same night, he got a
pain in his Leg" she said. 1T
didn't bother him as long as
he sat still, but it hurt him
when he tried TO walk"
The next day she took the
boy to the hospital, where his
case was diagnosed as nom
paralytic. Dane had had no
Salk shots.
Only a few doors away, at
468 / street S.W.. the disease
struck again a week later The
victim was 4-year-old Sarah
Blake.
"She ran a fever for three
days" said her father, John
Blake. Then her legs began
TO buckle under her and she
fell down one day in the kitch-
en- "
Mr.. Blake said Sarah and
Dane had played together oc-
casionally. Sarah had received
two Salk shots, one last Octo-
Der and another in December.
Her third was due this month.
A few blocks away, at 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Third street S.W.. l8-month-old
Paul Thomas began running a
fever.
He was hot all over" said
his grandfather. Lee Thomas
II said it must be typhoid fever
or something. Then late the
next day he stopped walking,
and I knew something was
funny"
Paul slept with his 3-year-
old brother Charles. Neither
had had Salk shots. but Charles
hasn't been stricken.
One of the first victims, 4
year-old Charles Galloway. jr.,
Of 326 Mclean avenue S.W..
already is beginning to run and
play again. He has been home
nearly two weeks now, after Is
days in the hospital.
Like the others, Charles be-
gan running a fever. For five
days his mother gave him al
cohol rubs; the fever broke each
time, but 1t always came back.
Then came a headache and a
stiff neck. A spinal test con-
flrmed that he had polio.
Charles had had no Salk
shots, but he took his first one
yesterday.
Eyes Crossed
One Of the cases reported yes
terday was 3-year-old Jerry
Moore Of 923 Golden street S.W.
He had one Salk shot two years
ago. according to his mother,
Mrs. Ruth Moore. but none
since.
"On Monday I noticed that
his eyes were crossed" Mrs.
Moore said, land his mouth
was twisted. He couldn't stand
on his legs. He ran a fever and
he was nauseated."
On Tuesday she took him to
the hospital.
Why has polio singled out
this one area for such a heavy
siege?
No one knows, according to
a Health Department spokes-
man. IT'S an overcrowded
area" he continued, but no
more so than last year, when
we had only IL cases anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

great study" was given to the
design. while the present monu-
ment plan appeared to be al
ready a "fait accompli.'
Among other questions Mr..
Raul said were being raised by
people Of Arlington and North
ern Virginia is the matter of
why the monument should be
built by a private group. how
ever well motivated.
What assurance is there
that the memorial will not be
partially completed and then
Congress called on to pick up
the tab and complete the me-
morial?" Mr.. Raul said.
Mr.. Raul said he believed
the memorial would be more
than twice the size of the Lin
coin Memorial and four times
the size of the National Marine
Memorial and would "over-
shadow" both these monu-
mentS.
Hits Height Limit
Another question, he said, is
why should Arlington County
hold building height to a four
story limit in consideration of
the memorial "if the Federal
Government comes along and
builds a skyscraper memorial.
Another matter Mr.. Raul
sid was under question was
the consideration given to al
tentative uses Of the Govern
ment-owned Nevius tract. He
mentioned there had been sug-
gestions that the carlton gift
Of the Netherlands might be
placed there, and there had
been expressions of interest in
the land by veterans groups in
connection with the expansion
of Arlington Cemetery.
The Interior Department has
expressed favor Of the legisla-
ton, noting that plans have
been formulated for the monu-
ment with the approval of the
National Capital Planning
Commission and the Commis-
sion of Fine Arts. In a letter
to Interior Committee Chair
man Murray. Assistant Secre-
tary Roger Ernst said the
Bureau Of the Budget had ex-
pressed no objection to a favor
able report by the Interior De-
partment.
DR.. Kenneth Wells of Valley
Forge. Pa, president of the
American Freedom Foundation,
said that the preliminary work
dating over the last seven years
had now been completed and
that the commission and the
foundation had met with the
President and shown the
sketches Of the proposed monu-
ment.
Cites President
He said the President indi-
Gated that the time was APP
propriate to seek the authorize
ton from Congress to build the
memorial as required by the
original law.
Another witness from Airing
ton was Albert Y. Woodward,
who said that Arlington had
had a definite policy of restrict
ing huge buildings in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
BUT THE RAMBLER had

BUT THE RAMBLER had
never seen a big bakery. 1t
sounded like a good idea. So
yesterday afternoon he took
a cab out to the Corby
Bakery.
Everyone over so remem-
bers the promising odor that
permeated the house when
the dough was rising in the
kitchen That's what greets
you the minute you open the
door of a big bakery
The Stars Consumer
Analysis, a Survey of the
Greater Washington, D. c.,
Market" estimates that more
than one out of four families
buy the products of this bak-
cry. The General Baking Co.
plant across the street is the
second largest.
These bakeries, both units
in Nationwide corporations,
would be much larger today
but for the fact that the big
chains of food stores built
their own bakeries. The Safe
way bakery is the third larg-
est in the area, and that of
the Giant stores, fourth.
On one thing the bakery
managers agree: The COM
petition of the home is al
most negligible. Scarcely any,
one makes homemade bread
week after week any more.
The Rambler regrets he
didn't arrive on any recipes
as a result of his tour. The
amounts used were too large.
Selling to almost 80 per cent
of the white bread market
(Star survey, this bakery
must turn out about half a
million loaves a week and
about as many more rolls
and buns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

not had time to prepare a
statement or to notify persons
who might want to testify.
The monument would be a
Freedom Wall" It would be
on property adjacent to Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Legislation Blocked
Legislation to authorize cree
ton Of a national monument to
freedom already has been ap-
proved by the Senate and House
Committees on Interior and In
sular Affairs. 1t was blocked by
objections, however, when called
on the unanimous consent cal
endarS.
What is the urgency of push
ing through this legislation in
the closing session of Congress
when all the members are so
busy and so overworked?"
asked Mr.. Raul. He added:
Il assure you there are
dozens of people and organiza-
ltionS who would be here today
If they had had adequate notice
to appear before the committee
and express their views"
Senators denied there had
been any attempt at secrecy
over the legislation, or that
it had taken any but normal
channels. Senator Allott, Re-
publican of Colorado, said the
committee staff reported re-
ceiving no communications
from the public with respect
to the bill after it was intro
duced on June 81.
Senator Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada. said it appeared that
objections should have been
brought forward when public
law for the monument was
passed three and a half years
ago.
This law created the Ma
tional Monuments Commission
including four Senators. four
Representatives and four
citizens appointed by the Presi-
dent to obtain plans and
designs.
That law says the monument
would be located on Federally
owned land within the George
Washington Memorial Park
way. adjoining the boundary
of Arlington Cemetery west of
Arlington Ridge road and
south of Arlington boulevard.
Private Fund Raising
The Freedom Wall" is to be
built under that law by the
National Freedom Shrine Foun-
dalton, Inc, with funds it will
raise. estimated at 1880, 900,
through an appeal to the Ma
tons students and the general
public. Plans call for compile
ton by July 4. 1862.
The monument would be $50
feet wide. 500 feet long and 90
feet high. 1t is to depict Amer
lean history chronologically.
Complaining about the lack
Of a public hearing on the plans
for the monument. Mr.. Raul
pointed out that the Lincoln
Memorial was the subject of a
national competition in which
architects all over the country
we're invited to participate, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
License Law Urged
.ByTV Repair Group
Fast Action Questioned
On Freedom Monument
Arlington Board Member Says Herring
For 90-Ft. Memorial Was on Short Notice

Arlington County residents asked today why the rush
legislation to erect 90foot high freedom
the Potomac from the Lincoln Memorial
The Whats the ruSh?" question put by Ralph Raul,
member of the Arlington County Board He appeared at
hearing Of the lands subcommittee of the Interior
hearing of the Lands Subcommittee of the Senate Interior
mttee.
Mr. Raul complained he had heard hearing only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Society Of
Public Accountants con-
tinues its Statler Hotel
sessions.
The Children Of the Con.
federacy go into the second
day Of their Continental
Hotel convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DNTN., aa4 N. Y. ave. n.w.--Lse
rm.. Sii wk. Q2e q pl NV, lge
bsmt. ant. $40 wk small rm,. IS
1898 n. u. AVE. NV, al 18th anS
Que-Ige front rm.. equip, Ink
Sill week
QUE ST. NV. i7SS-Nice lst-f
front nm; refs: grill; $3.50 week
BSMT. EFFIC., elose to downtown
phone. linens, TV, FriRidaire
400 r. ! ave, ne Du 7.730a
1919 n ST. OF Conn. ve.--clear
rm. kltchenette, refgr. hot plate
linens DU $4,000.
WHITE LADY. Abstainer. In Chris.
tain home; hot plate. refgr' lge
closet; excel. transp.: air eond,
unlim. phi; reAs. RIA. d-3S3t
1900 MASS. AVE. NV. rms
clean. quiet, cross vent enc, uni
and shower no. 2-QSSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Aprs. FURMIsHID--B. Q.

$500 CONN. AVE. N.w.-Beaut
spae. apis. In apt. hotel; neWi,
dee din. rm switchboard service
gar, Tv. maid and linen service
avail extremely desirable EN-
pioyed Girls and couples: enc
si0a50: 1 bedrm.. si5a,B0. HU
a r1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Rooms WITH soARD

COLUMBIA RID. NV. :O0l--Nies
I'm. Young people; SIC wk. co
5-24a3. -
1917 r. I. AVE. NV. downtown
sales. SIS. dhles, 81. breakfast
q am. free TV DE s-g6ib
RETIRED OR OTHERS warn
with delicious meals. Sn7h wkly
Sunny bus; park Tv no 2-AOls
1880 n ST. N.w.--For young WON.
en-; delicious food, ideal loo,
attrac rm,, TV., laundry
BRADLEY ARMS, lara 10th st
NV. south Of Dupont cir --Sgl
and dbl for gentlemen and ladies
1907 10th ST. N.w.-IArge warn
rms; business people, students
selective menui switchboard; TV
18th MAR KENNEDY NV. Twin
hedrm,, In pvt. home; . adults. OF
mother, school child. ia. g.ha07
MAR LEETA, l3a5 18th ST. NV
Nice sRle and dble. rms for younI
people showers, excel. board, elev
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ROOMS FURh-MD..vA,

ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
LIST floor $40 week. is-blooi
iransp. WA 7-O05O
SPRINGFIELD. vA.-SleepinE room
and kitchen bath: ali pvt gent
preferred Call OIL. S-a0S4
ARL.. mr. Clarendon-Laree rm
new house on bus lne, phone
$40 vk IA 2-3S26
AI.EX.-AttrAe master bedrm
next 10 shower, bath. park. avail
cow bus. TIE. 6-i1p2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
IL IMlsolLlAMIous ron sAlilNARAAADUKE

PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES new
Sl2i wurlltaer, other spinetSi
$3.50 up; stelnwsy, other slaail
uprts, Si2B w, steinway. other
gfAnds greatly reduced. Terms
delivery bench free P IN,S,
NV, Hb' i:spas, . so 70 y a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

500 81 II ST. NV lge. rms,
porch. next to bath. utils. furn.
Slb a weef
GEORGETOWN-studio room and
bath IN mod apt, bldg grill and
refgf. for light cooking; available
immed IS. so: off-Street park
ms IS. .H0l Que st. NV.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE. ISIS 18th
ST n.w.--3 rms, kit, bath. Suit
3 or 4 Sl.O mo. CO. 10000 or
AID e-a7S3. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
DOCS. PETS. etc.

BEAGLE HOUND. 10 mos. i3".
beautiful dos. ready to break or
pet. WE b-Sia5 after s pm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, Axe. q wks
old. male. imported SiEbert Heide-
grunde pedigree. u. 3-es7l
MINIATURE PINsCHER PUPPIEs
3 mo Axe reg SIS. WIN hold for
Xmas. He. f-3l23
GERMAN sHEP. PUPPIEs Axe
reg. like Rin-Ttn. Reas Also TAX :
ing Xmas orders. u. 9-02O6.
BOXER FOR SALE. male. s months
fAwn and white; ears cropped
shots Axe req. Call IA. ST. 1899
after 7.30 pm
DACHsHUNn PUPPIES. 10 weeks.
> males. Axe reg KE s-7036
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL. :
z wkS old, male. liver and white
Axe Res Severna Park. Nd. Tele-
phone i40
POODLES, Axe. min. and Moyen
approved homes only black and
rare blue; vet certif. wo. 6-9is0.
sHELTIE PUPPIES Ctoy eolliesl
Axe res. reas. priced to eood
home lust In time for Christmas
[ JU. 7-6J74
wEIMARANERS. Q wkE.. shots
vormed. excellent lines. field anc
show stock MI 5-52i6
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPS. reEis
will be - wks old BY Christmas
These are beauties. CT. 6-iS92.
BOXERS. fawn puppies. : males
: females Axe. wormed tail cut
definitely show DOGS. BanrA -Way
.ineS LA. 6-s54s,
POODLE PUPPIES for christmas-
Black min. fine breeding, Axe
/ Call MRS. PUTNAM, WO. 6-255@
THE XMAS GIFT, Daimatian pups,
Axe Reg Potential show dogs
: ia. s-o7b7, Sun. and ewes
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCK
ING--Miniature poodle Beautiful
white male. vkS. Axe Will
hold ~ Xmas CL. 6-2SAO
IN MEMORY OF FERDINAND, our
littie pet daehshund. who was
shot. yrs ago. Dec =. 1898
Firdy, brave little fellow. you
died hero We love and miss
YOU and always will YOUR Hu
MAN MoMMY AND DADDY
HART
POODLEs, standard, Axe. EnsAri
line. y vks. happy with children
and adults EN- 2-dd77.
BEAUTIFUL SIAMEsE sEALPOINT
female, II weeks old. pedigreed
shots. Capitol i-3iaI. Ext 45s
ewes, FL, 4-sO5O.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 2
mos, Axe. shots, wormed. champ
blood. VIII 6-l733
DACHsHUNDs, Axe, small stand
ard, red males, 10 Wks., excel
pedigreed. sdb up ia. 4-asl3.
PUPS. mix. breed. S4-S6: Kits, 50.
rabbits, VI 80. supplies, 10 for Al
lizards. mice. snakes, RE. b-7Ss0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
APIS. UNFURMlsRED-D. G

nth ST. Sc, no Ice. rms.
large REFRIGERATOR. excellent condi-
ton front and rear porcheS. sep.
rear yard Only ass. so. STEUART
BROS, Dl. 7-2434, DI 7-S695
H0LBROOK ST. NE, ISI6 g blks
II 18th and H--g nice rms. LIST
a mod s-family bldg ldry and
locker IN bsmt, heat and b. "
refer sTEUART BROS, INC
pI 7-e434, DI 7-s695.
Isis SPRING PLACE NV
s6b Refs Pc S-6s66
1900 CONN. AVE, N.w.-Beaut.
spae. apts, In apt. hotel. newly
dec din. rIn,. switchboard service
gar, TV maid and linen service
avail extremely desirable en-
ployed girls and couples; enc
$50 SO; / bedrm, Sl2p,5O. Hu
DUPONT CIRCLE -hedrm
llv rm apt, In mod. elev. apt
bldg tastefully dec ,conv. NV.
location, Call mgr,, ~ 7-36na
GEORGETOWN, 2bil Que st. NV.
II -bedrm. apt, utlls and secre-
trial serv. incl; $50. DE. 2-isll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ROOMS FURNIsHED--N.W.

WALTER REED VIC. on 18th At.
nice single rm. with semipyt bath
private home RIA, 6-6n60.
QUE ST. NV, i7b0--Loyely. warm
md a., single RIM, adj. bath. S7.bC
wk
81 A DAY UP per person. ii0i i7tt
I; 81. HxNsfEssl Ho SRI 81. s.sssssss
zoos COLUMBIA RID. NV. Apt. 81.
on Conn. ave. --Lge rm, next
batlY Phone, conv. NO 7-sf24
CHAN, QUIET, COY = single
studio Tni.L windows, refgr.
fedee,, 1923 18th Of, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
ROOMS FURMlsHEp-H.E.

:oi2 PERRY ST. N.E.-Comfortabl
rrn-. next bath tub. shower. lac
closets bus ~ cor; S35 mo. for
employed man. LA a-l6h5
COLORED-STUDIO RIM. for 1 or
etrls. private phone. kit. privils
IL $4,000.
COLORED-wELL FURN.. reas
accept man, woman empl all
privils, 34al Clay 81. ne. any time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
1egum g. Gerber Realty Co
DUPONT CIRCLE
APIS. FURMlsMED-MD.
sTLyER SPRING. near geeht c.

SILVER SPRING. near Hecht Co -
] bedroom furnished. no children
Sd9 SO Call u 5-I444
BSMT. EFFIC.. pvt entr shower.
utils. MOD nr Walter Reed. $40
mo: adglts ~ 5-46ss
IA INA floor apt /:
large attrac. liv. rm.. 33xi SIT
!, and din. area set OF with bar
eject; oedrm and bath, pvt
porch utils Incl S95 mo. JU
Kiss
TAX. PIX. a rms. clean and
bright 5000 neighborhood. open
nov. so SO; SOS Greenwood ave
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furn. ef-
ne kit and bath apt / blk bus
and shons III h-hoRQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

=. AkL.---Liv. nm. XII. bedrm
tiled bath; excel loo adults. SOS
incl INNS IA S--h-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
PIANOS

Wide selection Of reconditIoned
upriehts, smartly styled In q new
durable finish, especially suited for
recreation rooms. Pianos fully guar
anteed and fine values for begin
nine. students SlDb up, including
local delivery n
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
ii0e q ~. NV. DI. 7.sl0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

\. ARL.-2 bedrms.. ist-n duplex
residential area. excel cond.. ga
-age SIPS. IKE, S-64O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

ATTR. Tv APIS. sI4 wk. I'D, child
vel Sleep and hskpg rms. ~ VIZ
up ll0l 18th NV. DI 7-7sss
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, I7Is
Enc and ] bedrm. 500 up
gtils, incl, downtown loo. Db
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

Your Inspection Invited
$500 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
CALL EN-. 2-8800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

2-BEDRM. APT; twin beds. Arl
blvd. nr. p. Myer; Sle5 with Tv
Avail. immed. RIA. 6-So22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
AND EyrNINO DREssgs

WASHER. Wringer type. with auto.
pump, late model. excel. cond /,
S4o; deliv. arranged. 20. 2-6426.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
s.sOO CONN. AVE. NV. =

$500 CONN. AVE. NV. = Beapt.
spac. apts. in apt. hotel; newly
gar Tv, maid and linen services
avail extremely desirable en-
ployed girls and couples enc
sgS 90 oedrm,. Sl2950. HU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

COLUMBIA RID. NV. Iss4--Ei.
In s and d.. bs sl T., s7s s w; utiI'