davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Montgomery Pushes
Residential Projects

Route liz, DarneStown: cost. $50, 900:
architect, W. Russell Parker; builder
G. f. Hurst.
Washington. owner and builder dwellini
at 6315 Haviland dr.. Glen Echo; cost
SIC. 900.
Kirsch Homes, Inc, SIS Juniper st
NV, Washineton, owner and builder
seven dwellings at Wiekent ter. and Wis
ave, Bethesda; cost. $4,000 each
architect, Richard p. Boyd
Alvin L. Aubinoe. 1918 1ath st. NV.
Adams dr.. and Avon dr., Bethesda; cost
SI5 900 each. architect. Aubinoe, Ed
wards q Berry; builder. Aubinoe Con-
structior Co.
Montgomery County Board Of Educa.
tlon Rockville. owner; remodel existlnI
public school at Coicsville I'd, Cnlesville
cost $4,000; architect May & Rupert
builder Clark g. CHAPMAN
Victor Ochsman, 94o5 Crosby I'd
Silver Spring, owner; 10 DWELLINGS a
Alta Vista err, Bethesda: cost. TlaW'
each architect. Philip Mason; builder
r. j, Davis Constr. Co
NJ a. D. p Bell. 7240 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda owner and builder; twl
dwellings al Newington I'd, Bethesda
cost, 100000 each; architect, BENJAMIN
George E. BENJAMIN. o107 Belveder,
IT,
dwelling at HermitaRe ave, Wheaton
cost, $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons. Inc. 1870 4
st. NV, Wash. owner and builder; two
dwellings at Granada dr., Bethesda: cost
500 600 each.
e. j Raney, 3so9 Plyers MIN I'd.
Kensineton, owner; commercial building
at lO504-l0 Connecticut ave, Kensing.
ton; cost, 500. 900: architect, Philip W
Mason: builder, John S. Stuhhs.
Marvin W Webster, zoos Grant st.
Bethesda, owners dwelling at 1870
Gary I'd, Potomac: cost SD 900; archi.
tect, E. j Muth; builder. Muth Bros
Wheaton Woods Swimming Pool Corp.
Aspen Knobs; owner, community poo
at Landgreen ST. Wheaton; cost, $40.
900: architect. j. Wagner, jr.; builder
Lewis Pools
MONTGOMERY County. Bethesda Fire
Board, 1000 Old Georgetown I'd. Be.
thesda; owner, Are station at 940i Oh
Georgetown rd.. Bethesda; cost, Sl25,-
600; architect, Soule & Donnally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:

Ny NAOAAVSOAANAS SOuAAby 4OilOW.
Joseph cermak, 200 9TH st, NV,
pk4s SILVER s sMfns cost o syfst9a
builder, Hunter e. Gardner
Daniel Schwartz 16l: lakewood dr.
silver Spring, owner; dwelling at 4la
Vierling DR., Colesville; cost, $4,000;
builder Hunter L. Gardner.
Charles G E. Moser. sos Thayer
ave; Silver Spring, owner; dwelling. at
66a1 Wildwood I'd, Bethesda: cost. Sl5.-
600: architect and builder. Thomas d,
.,, s. Hartman. EOS Underwood ave.
Apple Grove I'd Silver Spring: cost,
Sit 1000, architect, c Tomkies,
Babies Bros. a5o7 sheraton St. Sill
yer sprinE. owner and builder two
s sTelMnss At or dra 6oo street Silver
james E. schoolneld Box a4e. Rock
VILE owner and builder dwelling at
Great Oak I'd, Silver Spring; cost
Georr. Zimmerman. Clarksbure. own
err: dwelling at Ridge I'd, Clarksbure:
Mildred E Carey and Elsie E. Marks,
GO B, F, Saul Co. !925. 18th St n ".
Wash, owners IL, DWELLINGS at Mary
snSil no ave, Bethesds cost SIG 600 to
Worland builder, Gruver-cooley Com
R. Souder. Damascus, owner and
I'd, Damascus; cost. $4,000
Joseph A. Smith 1909 Portland I'd,
Silver Spring owner and builder: dwell
ing at Renfrew I'd. Silver Spring: cost,
Sl3,500
S. D, Butterfield. jr., 46l7 Maple ave..
Bethesda. owner and builder: two dwell
ings at Conway I'd. Bethesda; cost,
ST.. 900 and 100000.
MONTGOMERY County Board Of Educa-
ton. Rockville, owner; public school at
Route - Damascus; cost $3.50. 900;
architect William n Denton, IT.
B. C. Thorpe. 5407 Kirkwood DIR.
Bethesda owner and builder; dwelling
al .5502 Newinston I'd, Bethesda: cost,
Haskell B. Davis a700 ,KensinFton
pkwy. Kensington, owner. dwelling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Home Output
for
Month

New construction activity
climbed to record heights during
January, and residential con-
struction still Jagged behind last
year. according to figures re-
leased by the Departments of
Labor and Commerce.
During the month. overall con-
struction totaled So billion to
show a gain of 3 per cent
over the all-time record of jan
uary. 1856.
Private residential construc-
ton showed total OUTLAWS during
January that were barely over
Isl billoin-6 per cent below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Arlington Okoys
More Construction

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
Price & Co. e7a1 North Wakefield
st. owner; dwelling at 250s North
Kenilworth St; cost, 81 8. 900
May Prop, Inc. Falls Church. owner;
dwelling at 350l North Peary St; cost
S33 500
Flying A. Realty Co. 6425 14th St
NV, Washington, D. c.. owner: gas
station at 55I0 Lee hwy: cost 81 800.
James L Cooke. i7l4 North Ingle-
wood ST.. owner: DWELLING at 2624 South
Ives st; cost $35. 900
Arlingwood Development Corp, 1000
North Randolph St owner; dwelling at
4ll7 North Randolph st: cost $40 600
Victor Hermann, 1928 Arlington
Towers. Arlington owner, dwelling at
nAnN Inrcnm "a cost. 81 4 0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
ing Awards must be IN the mails
hu navf E,.iIou

ling Awards must be IN the mails
by next Friday.
The program is part Of the
ALAS centennial celebration and
will select and honor the best
houses of the last three years
both custom-built and mass pro-
duced-in II eastern states, the
District, the Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone.
Further information on the
awards program may be obtained
from the ALA, 1886 New York
avenue NV, Washington 6.
D. c. :. &. .ss = -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
the corresponding ngure FOR last

the corresponding figure FOR last
year.
AS between all types of pri-
vate and public construction
during the month, the bulk of the
gain for the new record in jan
uary came from public construc-
ton. Public spending rose IL
per cent over the January, 1856,
level, while private construction
OUTLAWS showed a gain of less
than one-half of one per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Friday Is DeodIine
For Ala Competition

The American Institute of
Architects has issued a reminder
that applications to participate
in its new Homes for Better Liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Senator's
Daughter
Is Engaged

OAKLAND, Calf, Feb. 26
R.-The engagement of Miss
Estelle Knowland. 10, younger
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
William F. Knowland, to one
of the University of Cali
fornia's great basketball stars,
was announced here last night.
nounced here last night.
Miss Knowland's marriage
is scheduled for June 20 to
Robert Van Sickle McKeen OF
Piedmont, better known as the
Bob McKeen who in 1866
ended a three-year career at
California as one of its great
est scoring centers Of all time.
The ceremonies will take place
at the Piedmont home of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Knowl8nd.
Mr.. McKeen. 20, is the son
of Mr.. Everett E. McKeen, an
executive Of the United States
Steel Corp. The bridegroom
elect. a University of California
graduate in 1855. is doing post
graduate work In business adj
ministration on the Berkeley
campus. He expects to Join
Kaiser Steel Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

over smaller polka dot chiffon
dress.
C0lors
All the golden sun colors,
from pale yellow to sunset
orange. There are sandtones,
olive-green. tea-green, red and
pink in fruit shades. light
marine-blue, periwinkle blue.
pale sky blue. bicolor and
tricolor combinations and much
deep blue-and- black as well as
black and white.
Accessories
HATS: Every size. every
shape. At Dior. all variations
of Sou-westers with deep back
swept brims. you will see straw
coolie hats. pulled berets on
fiat ribbons. worn back of
head: also shapes that are a
cross between berets and tur-
bans lin chiffon.
Also deep-crown cloches
looking blown-up and very
light. Carlo Slouched felts, off,
the-face rollers in cotton polka
dots. Suzanne Lenglen BAN
deaux of 1880 worn straight
on forehead. lacquered Japa-
nese coiffures, fiat bow-ties on
top of head and sari hoods
even for a bride.
BLOUSES. Focal point OF
casual suits. In lingerie. piQue,
tie-silk. chiffon.
CUFFS AND COLLARS:
White. starched and often
attached to suit or coat.
STOLES: Wide. long. plain
everywhere. Chiffon triangles
worn around the neck with
evening dresses, obi sashes and
bows.
TRAINS: Flat trailing panels
added to short or long evening
dresses; TO be gracefully kicked
aside when turning around "a
new gesture Of 1857.
FANS: Flower trimmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

Pianists will be Juliette c
Chautemps and Miksa Merson
of Budapest. nlona Massey is
chairman of the benefit.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Talbert Ticket Agency in
the Willard Hotel or from Mrs.
Marcelle Carrie. 1859 r street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

transparent hand-Screens, like
ping-pong racquets. used
"fiirtatiouSly" with evening
dresses.
SHOES: Needle-pointed at
Dior lone would almost write
with theml. Thin heels
sometimes very low for day
and printed and embroidered
shoes to match the dress.
Lanvin cuts tip off toe, making
it look square. as in 1880.
JEWELRY: Pearl ropes with
pendants; long multistrand
necklaces. mobile pendants.
oval-shaped medallions. large
round rhinestone clips and
brooches in the shape Of snails,
dragonflies and bees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

Are Supple
Continued From Page BIS

Continued From Page B.!
long. belted jacket inspired by
DESERT BUSH-JACKETS.
The 1928 loose-belted suit with
a short pleated skirt (17 inches
from the floor worn over a
white blouse.
More? the triple-tiered
dress, with geometrically
treated intersections. The
BUBBLE" SKIRT. tapering
at the hem and getting rounder
and rounder as the sun goes
down. CHIFFON BLOUSES
under wide open-neck suits.
An experimental group of
STARK. UNTITLED ORES.
SEES in the controversial deimi-
longuer of last season. The
short-in-front hens. dipping
in-the-back evening dresses Of
1880. SHEATHS WITH A
TRAIN. Flat-train panels for
late-day fashion.
Coats
Generally coats are less
voluminous, and form an en-
Semble with the dress. There
are seven-eighths length coats:
"bathrobe" coats. casually tied
with self-belts through slots:
Navy topcoats with gold brass
buttons and coats with ample
kimono sleeves.
Suits
Channels unbuttoned box
jackets slightly dipping the
back. with cuffs and collars
faced with the same tie-Silk
as the blouse; short. barely
fitted jackets. stopping just
above the hipbone and open
neekllneS Sn oW ing cnlffon
blouSes underneath.
T-cut kimono suits with
wide pagoda sleeves were
shown as were the Norfolk
look suits with belts through
self-slotS: some trim classical
suits and the loose-belted
longer jackets.
Dresses
DAY: There is the return Of
casual shirtwaist or chemiSe
dresses. pleated or softly
belted in all fabrics from
sheer wool to crepe and chif-
fon street" prints: a predo-
minance Of the longer bodice
look (belts placed lower and
shirts sometimes shorter and
the three-tiered dresses. fea-
turing an elongated look.
The navy street dress with
white starched trimmings was
shown, also the beige dress
with white; the black-and-
white check dress: the
straight skirts; the tapering
skirts and many self-tied
belts.
AFTER-FIVE: The short,
bubble" dresses. in contrast
TO the slim. untitled shifts in
a new half-length like a
Chinese robe) were seen, as
were puffed and belled very
short cocktail dresses.
EVENING: The picture has
never been more varied. Chief
impression: everything aerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

and floating in crepes, organ
dies and chiffons; new versions
Of the wide blown-up short
dancing dresses: day-length
sheaths with fiat panel trains
on the side or in the back;
above-the-ankle Indochinese
untitled tubular Sheaths and
long dresses with a cowl that
Grapes over the head like a
sari.
Siren dresses are in with a
flshtail train, and Dior's ia
nous trailing fiat panels. Also.
the gala dresses with f1chus.
obs, embroidery, sashes and
streamers.
Fabrics
Supple fabrics - the real
news of the collections-have
changed the whole picture and
symbolic the spring and sum-
mer look of 1857. They range
from sheer woolens and jerseys
TO crepes and chiifons.
Even satins and fables are
lighter. and cottonS have lost
all stiffness.
There are granny basket
weaves for day: cheviots:
drapable soft woolens; blends
Of silk and wool: extra light
synthetic mixtures: crinkly
crepeS; a revival of charmeuse;
fluid satins. gauZe, organdy,
and Gibbons.
PRINTS. Prints are every
where. for day and evening.
from subdued mems worsted
designs and muted almost
solid-looking prints to gay
multicolored flower patterns.
Twin prints at Patou:
Chiffon printed dresses over
same pattern foundation on
heavier material.
Twin prints at Madeleine
de Rauch: A notified cotton
coat over silk dress in same
pattern. or a taffeta coin dot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Concert to Benefit
Hungarian Relief

A two-piano concert in the
Shoreham Hotel March Is will
celebrate Hungarian Inde-
pendence Day and benefit
Hungarian relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

I:l0
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
7-Lodies Home Theoter.
VA Hours. Nurse in Grew"
1888. Patrick Knowles tButishl
l:30
4-cIub so. Color.
! Hour. Tive from Chicago. Feo-
turinq the McIlo- Lorks, Nancy
Wright ard Nike Douglas.
GAS the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. Fog lsiond." l945.
Lionel AtwilI.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:3o
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-House Porty. VOriety.
300
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. Weddings in the Fom-
ily." A confirmed bocheof tries
70 defect pretty GIRLS love 70
his best friend
7-PubIic Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
INJECT Corliss Archer.
Ann Baker end Bobby Ellis ore
fOotured.
e-Bob Crosby. Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
w. 3 Why We're sd''
Sending Money Abroad
ny CHRISTIAN a. HERTER
Under Secretary of STATE See From Cover

Ibis is the first article |
have written since ! have
become Under Secretary Of
State. lam writing il because
! earnestly desire to place
the case for foreign aid be-
fore the American public.
And | welcome the oppor-
tunity THIS WEEK Magazine
has offered me to give my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

QUESTION: The above article by Under
Secretary HeTfeT was inspired by a question
submitted by Carl ShOn Of Bay Village,
Ohio. Reader Short writes, "Wh0f is The
governments Joreign-0id program all abom
and iSH'f il money down The rofhoIe ?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
See Front Cover

do not expect that everyone will accept all my con-
clusions. But | do know from many years in public
service that the successful operation Of democracy
springs from informed and intelligent citizeny The
Mutual Security Program has now been presented to
Congress. and knowledge Of just what il proposes is
necessary to an understanding Of the discussion.
Actually, the program is not complex is some
times made to appear Let state for you simply the
Administration is requesting approximately $50 billion
for two distinct and separate purposes abroad.
The Breakdown
First, it asks that SIS billion be added to our own
Defense Department budget for ALLEGATION ~ nations
overseas in other words for military aid both in the
form Of arms and Of such financial assistance will permit
their economies to support those This sum will be
used to build up the military capabilities Of these nations
so that they can better protect themselves and through
this added strength serve effective free-world bull
wark against the aggressive intentions Of international
Communism.
Second, the Administration asks for approximately
Sill billion to be used for economic aid to help certain
nations establish a sound base for sclf-deveopment Eco
nomic development for such vitality needed public works
as improvement Of haTbo and roads will in the future be
on loan basis This figure also includes our program of
technical cooperation and grant assistance TO meet
emergency situations
These in broad TERMS the detectives Of the proposed
new Mutual Security Program.
Before we examine its details come back with me to the
anxious September of l947 A -Confinsed on pape II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
APIS. FURMIsHED--o. c.

1875 N ST. NV bedrms. Hv
rm. dining rm kit. bath beau.
tifully furnished 2l-hr eieV sery-
Ice; VI blk. OF Conn ave ID
NEAR ZOO -bedrm. apt. In apt.
BLDG, well furn., SOS. incl utils
and Tv. EN- 2-Si4s
EFFIC. and bedrm. avail; reas /,
cow loe, utils. incl. DU 7-8063
b.RM. APT. pvt. bath, front poreh
50l4 7th pl NV RIA 3-l6bb
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT--Settled lady In private
home. DU. 7-64DS.
NICELY FURN. l-room bachelor
apt: share bath. refgr light
cooking permitted co. b-7l2g
LONDON HALL, Apt. Hotel. 1893
18th st. n.w.-Efie.. bed.liv. rns
kit, bath. day or wk. MA, s-0OlQ
fONN. -sHOREHAM vIC.--LiV. rm..
bedrm.. kit and bath. utils
beautiful loo; sl10. AID. 4-3ssb
fONGREss HTS and 2-bedrm
spta.; new furn Tedeeor AL
loe, washer. 2l-in. Tv, 500. 10.
i.07ob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AIRS. FURMlsnED--vA.


Nm. ALEX. and n. Belvoir--2 rms,
HI asi s ssa ri sAi ass sfisssD''d' u''''
ALEx.. VA: .. 200 TsaPs.ss ;,,, ave
bedrm.; $685. also 2 bedrms,
$3.50 20; ptils. Incl: avail. ipmed-
ARL.---8rd-n. ppt.I ! rms. runnins
drinkers $50 mo, ia. a.sS7l.
AIiL.--Mod, enc, with pvt. entr,.
gardsn epsi ses.bO mo. MANAGER
1909 N. HUDSON ST. bedfm,,
4 Ice, 1 small. Ice. liv. rm. all
son. utiis. Incl. 500. jA' 1000.
FfEhs SSaHR9Hdi aassi ISS%.
With utiiiiiesi adults. IA. S.sses
ARL.--Loyely knotty-plne comb
Ss vtiRRs Nj, room sn,r anS s4s e. JE nS-sdSsss
N. ARL.--2 rms. hit. and bath
nicely furn., lge. rms. private en-
trance; like home: y blk, u
shopping center. buses 70 Navy an
mex and PentaRQn; SDb-slOb incl.
utils KE. s-40a4,
ARL.--Newiy decorated 2-bedrp,
apt. near pentauon, utilities incl,
unlimited phone. ia. 4-0o04.
ART, near Pentagon--Family apt
rooms. Free parking. "a, 2-334a
. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
utils. furn.; mr. Pentagon and ".
Myer. LU. 2-717g.
ARLINGTON. close in---Nicely turn,
1-bedrm. apt. In apt. bldg; mr..
bus stores; laundry facilities;
800 for q. Slfb for 3. 1891
N. Troy, IA. 2-b000.
n. ALL rms. kit. and bath on
bus line. 2 biks. from clarendon
couple only. 500 mo. incl. utils,
Cali KE' e-ni34.
ARR. N.-Dupiex, M. ~. Myef, z
Sroup Of !. G SSi s..iso9 ~ I@ sa =
ARL., Westoyer Pr Modern gar
aen type; bedrm.. liv. rm., d.
nette.. kitchen. bath: newly Turn
and deccsatsds bus shops. DARK
s, ARL. RIDGE RD.. AREA-Pent.
house ls-bedrm, apt. UNIQUE and
delighdul. spacious, modern. sun
deck, nreplacesi view framinl
charmlnsly furn.; S2e5. or. 4.
1851, or write Box 5000. star
ARI.--Brieht and coy. studio apt
WITH c9mp; reomy kit.; ayiel
store. 10 min. to pentaEon hand,
all buses. $50 IA. e-62li.
ALExe--well ioc.; desirable home
able; m $3.50,
ARL.--Lge. nicely furn. i bedrm,
very . sloss In mr.. p. Myeri ~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

SILVER sPRIN0, lee. bsdrm.. pvt
Ss ssS; % ees ramp s 10 iiyi' .k eys
pine Adults. $50, incl. utiis'
CLINTON. Mp.-nIcsly fufn.
ms. and bath. private entrances,
OK, 5-o32e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

RAef CAPITAL ST.. l0al---At eel
atop; ] room, also Kitchen, eilk'
able Tor employed person,
1aoa losh 81. single rm.,
next 10 bath, free phone, refgr.,
yplD itlth 81. N,W.--Reai home for
nice people. Nicely furn,. clean
freshly Decorated. Lovely bed ,-llv,
rms, with large modern Kitchen,
$3.50 wk, Incl, utii. linens. dishes
etc, no, p-1H1O,
Yea lfth ST, NE.--Fnr employed
man. Call II. S-ol06 after 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
1913 VERMONT AVE. NV.
ELEVATOR BUILDING

Now available. 2 and 3 bedroom
equipped with new gas ranges and
refriGerators. Just of Thomas
circle and convenient 10 central
business section, Rents. SIS and
500. which include heat and hot
water. See manager on premises.
NE: S-el40. B. 7. SAUL Co. 925
18th 81. NV. Ma s-21OO
Ii7l2 w ST. Sc. Apt. 6-i-bedrm
apt, $50 month plus utilities. Key
Il 90 W ST. Sc, Apt. s-,-sedr,.
apt, sos mo. plus utilities. Key
ises al SAVANNAH PL. s.E.-l.b.o-
rm. apt. S63.50. Avail Nov. is.
GEORGE I BoRoER, INC.
$50 MASS. AVE. NE.
Apts.-LAv. rm... bedrooms. kit
and bath. Rental, $55.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
wash. Loan d Trust Branch
300 = St NV. ST $4,000
$50 NEwcoMB ST. Sc.
Apt. 3-2 rms. kit. and bath, $50
KEYS AT OFFICE
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASH LOAN 4 TRUST BRANCH
poo = ST. NV. ST. $4,000
slO8 P ST. NV.
Apis : 81 ssg r 5 ST. NV. $500
Apis ' siid +; md q ST. NV 'o-s4'
Apt SEA- SEA T Fl dlei s. ST. b ME- 7s''O
Apis Z; 4. and 3 and geh., SOS
Apis. ? r., r.. b. sos. 90
THE RIGGS NATL. BANK
poo p ST. NV. ST. $4,000
DUPLEX APT, 42l4 End NV.
= Rms Rms KIT ST a. AND ! R q sSS NO
LOUIS 1 RiJbpEN. T I'm 80 s,a nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ROOMS UNFuRNIsRED


COLORED-LARGE FRONT RM.,
home privil,: eonv. transp. IA.
o.Alh2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

COLUMBIA Rp. NV. sooi Al
Conn. ave.---Clean rul,. sd. meals,
free nv IN every rm. Young people
etS.b0 TO SIC week. CO. b-2tsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AprI FuRnlsMED-u. Q.
tcoAflNUEpl

nRAuT. MOD. APT. suitable 2-9i
AZ door. linens and dlehea; close
70 hollins, NRL and Navy. 10.
~ FARRAuUT ri. NV. Apt. No,
Two rms, KIT. and bath, $40.
]. LEE DoNNELLY 4 son. Real.
tors MAO s-33i0; ewes, Wo.
M. DUPONT CIRCLE. i5S6 p 81,
NV. - Bachelor enc. LIST hoors
$50, NO. 7-h7Sa.
1893 ALLISON ST. N.w.--Ise. apt,
MAR DUPONT CtRcLE--Lse. Nv.
rm,. 2 lee. bedrms,, kitchen, bath
suit, ! or Al $i20 mo. 1918 10Th
81, co. 10000 or AID. s-e?SS,
NV, VIC, AMER. y. CAMPUS
Studio apt. Ena, garden lev, pvt.
entr. knotty-pine pan; avail
park; COW. transp; only. pref.
Eentlemani use steinvay Erand.
fAK0MA PIX, ID. C., SlOi Chest
nut 81. n,w.--L8e, cor. bedrmr
dlnette and KIT, utils. ineli rel,
: AND 3 RIM. APIS. sS5 and $50
transp i'll 3rd st. ne. II, l-e7ba,
18Th AND WEBSTER NV rms |,
pvt bath and entr. Tor Ink; $4u
for 1, $50 Tor 2, RA. 0-0o26.
DE- LUKE APT HOTRL--spaclous
Z. 1 -room. Groom and larger spiteS.
with maid service. din. rm.. gaf I.
Conn. ave. NV. hu. aE7700.
iee C ST. NE, mr., capitol--l aud
: bedrnas,. ~ util.. good furn,'
Feas. Ii. 4-S716.
18th ST. NV. $50. Apt. s-Liy.
rra.. dining rm., bedrm,. kit, bath,
nv: Sii6. AID, a-Spsl.
elS MILLION ST, s.E.-Thrse rms,
n nsisSso sasS s7e ss noS sSHs 5000
COLORADO AVE-. mr.. l4th.--Nr
all shopping and transit enc. IN
apt BLDG Call RA. 0-S203,
1888 QUE ST. N.W,-comfortabls
, 1ssn' n, le' A SsSs b 6ssh s-ss. mo
S.E.-Lse. front bedrm.. Kit, pvt
ufiis. LU. i-4O4T. LII. i-6722,
sIst ST. NV. I13i--Nicely furn
apt, newly decorated. for OF
3 girls or cpl, Good transp,
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA m
NV or or 3 bedrm. ants. 1885
Mintwood pl, my. do. 1-sl2o,
NEAR BOILING YIELD. / bedrm
furnished apt, LIST floor: ~. 90
lmmed. occupancy. GsoRGk Il
OILS ave. Sc, 10. s-04O0.
sase AsHMEAD m. N.W.-EfAe.
apt. : rms, fully equip; COW.
select neighborhood: close Conn
ave. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

THE MAR-LEETA, 1898. 10th ~
n.W.-Sgle.. dble. rms. for young
ladies. men. showers excel. board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

bar. NM. avist NV. heme, nom
thereafter S-S. RA. 3-dS2l,
Yaoi ietA ST. N.w.--Lse. warm
i've menu; sNftchhcsrd, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

NV, VIC. AMER, D. CAMPUS
Studio apt, Ena. garden lev, pvt.
entr.. knotty spine pan. avail
park: eonv. transp, | only, pref.
EentlemAni use Stairway Grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

SMALL WELL FURN HOUSE mr.
Belgium Embassy 10 share with
discriminating man over 30, .
baths. SteinWay Erand gard
ansvering serv Ample park Pc
3-4766.
aig2 CALF. ST. A.w.--woman TO
share with 2 women. Lge luxury
apt. no. 2-4i34 ext. lob.
ICE, newly dec. and 2 bedrms
cow. transp utils; sH0-Si 10,
DU. 7-7g48 or DE. 2-33O0.