davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28

League president) if they have
anything to discuss after the
final totals are known" Prick
said. II do not think any further
announcement on voting viii be
made until the final figures are
available" These are not ex-
|pected before Monday.
Three Redlegs Lead
Five Cincinnati players were
voted to the All-Star team last
year and three more were named
by the National League man.
ager for a total of eight.
In yesterdays totals from
Frick's Office. three Cincinnati
players. three from Milwaukee
one from st. Louis and one from
New York we're in the lead.
The leaders:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST BAsE--stan Musial. st. Louis
1899; Gil HODGES, Brooklyn, 1l,33S;
SECOND BASE-Red echoendienst
Milwaukee, 46,e53: Johnny Temple. Gin
cinnati, 35,794: Don Blasingame, st
Louis, 1880: Jim Gillian, BROOKLYN
THIRD BAsE-Ed Mathews. Milwau.
s sse sz. 4si2T I,. Don Hoax cincinn rat
wis It,, Jones; Philsdslphis s,. AHA.
natl. 1924; Al Dark. st. Louis, 81 ,904;
Johnny Logan. Milwaukee, 24,363: Dick
Groat. Pittsburgh. s.O27..
nsti s4ois wailS Moo MSO ss,isi cincin
CENTERFIEID-Willie MAYS. New
10 :4S7; Gus Bell, CINCINNATI. i6,442.
kes sT7s4 waltz po asr0p Mnss
1890: oino cimoIi Brooklyn. $3.50. .
60.25s: Hal Smith. st. Louis. 1866
Lopata. Phiiadeiphia. 1857: Del Cram
dali, Milwaukee. 1850.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST BASE-Vic Wertz, Cleveland
43:125; Bill Skowron. New York. "a
SECOND BAsE-Nellie Fox. Chicago
THIRD BASE-George Keli. Baltimore
$3.50: Reno Bertoia, Detroit. % ,399
Oil McDougald. New York, 23.4S2: Franz
Malone. Boston 1895: Eddie Yost
sHoRTsToP-Harvey Kuenn. Detroit
81, 040: Joe DeMaestri, Kansas City. IL,
92S; Luis Aparicio. Chicago, l1.s25.
81 .345; Roy Sievers. Washington, 0,460
Minnie Minoso. Chicago, 9,135.
CENTERFIELD-Mick Mantle. New
York. 1904: Jim Piersall. Boston. ID,
RIGHTFIELD-A Kaline, Detroit. so,
800; Jackie Jensen, Boston, 23.291
Hank Bauer, New York, 10,15e.
So SO. sherm Iollsr. ef c.hicsSo" 21,s5s
Gus Triandos, Baltimore. I4.6O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Climbing Giants
Turn Race Into
Clean Battle
py the Associated Pres

- 49,
The Giants are still in sixth
place in the hectic National
League race, but it appears to
he time for the loftier clubs to
start taking them seriously.
The New Workers have won IL
of their last is games-with half
of the victories against Milwau-
kee and Cincinnati since the
June 16 trade with the Braves.
And they've been doing it with
only one 800 hitter willie Mays.
BID and Just three pitchers
who have won more than they've
lost Ruben Gomez, 9-5; al
Worthington, IA, and Ray
Crone. 4-2).
It was Mays and Southpaw
Johnny Antonelli. two leftovers
from the 1854 pennant team,
and Rookie Valmy Thomas who
moved the Giants within 31a
games of fifth place and 6l2
of the lead last night with q To
victory over Cincinnati, which
fell from second to third.
Won Mcdaniel Wins
The st. Louis Cardinals re-
tanned first place, by a half
game, as young Won Mcdaniel
the $4,000 bonus Highlander
won his third in a GA decision
over fourth-place Philadelphia
Milwaukee took over second
place, beating birthplace Brook
llyn. 2-l. on Bob Bulbs four
hitter.
Pittsburgh defeated the Cubs
5-4. in 10 innings on a triple
by Jim Pendleton. who had three
of the Pirates six hits.
The American League race
frightened, with Chicago anc
New York sharing the lead after
Boston beat the White Sox twice
SO and 90. and Cleveland's
Early Wynn handed the Yankees
their first shutout. 20. with 9
four : hitter. Detroit salvagec
only a half-game edge over Bos-
ton for fourth place after 9
To humping at Washington
Kansas City and Baltimore vert
idle.
| Mays unloaded his 18th home
run with one on in the frs
against Don Gross. and thu
Continued on Page Ca. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Pockers Sign Pair

GREEN BAY, Wis, June %
@.-Joe johnson and Bill Rob-
erts. veteran offensive halfbacks,
have signed 1857 contracts with
the Green Bay Packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
Field of 10 Entered
In Rich Delaware 'Cop

at about 3 to /. Eddie Arcaro Is
slated to ride Amoret and Bill
Hartack will guide Princess
Turia. who last week won the
New Castle by a nose.
There were no surprises at the
entry box except that White Or
child. Mrs. John r. H. Thouron's
outsider, was not entered. In
stead, Stolen Hour. owned by
Philip Connors showed up to
keep the field at 10.
In order to accommodate all,
an auxiliary six-stall gate will
be attached to the regular IA
stall barrier. The field will be
lined up in the mile-and-a-
quarter chute and will have
nearly a three-eighths of a mile
run TO the first turn. This long
straightaway should lessen the
danger Of jamming on the club
house bend.
Fucker Up Gets Rail
Luckiest in the post position
draw was Fucker Up, Mrs. Ada
L. Rice's swift 4-year-old fllly,
who is expected to try for the
early lead and hold 1t. She got
No. l and will be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker, who will be
making his first Eastern appear
ance since winning the Belmont
Stakes with Gallant Man two
weeks ago.
Fucker Up was flown in from
See DELAWARE, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

eh,easo Al WaShington (niaht)--Don-
ovsn l7s9i Va Kemmerer t2.bl..
Cleveland az Baltimore tnisht)--oar-
IA a.4j vs.. Moore l3-0l. .,
Kansas city At New YORK tnishO-
Trucks fa.il vs., Shnnw tB-i =, a
Detroit 81 Boston (nightD--Maas Cf-oI
N, Brewer $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn al Chicago - Postponed
ain
Cnrdwell l3-4D vs.. -Acker (S-3).
Friend as vs.. SPAIN (7-b).
New York at 81, Louis tnight)--Bar-
clay (3-bD W. Jackson lo-3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-28
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON. DEL. June ga
bullying field of 10 fortune-seek-
ing flllies and mares was entered
today at Delaware Park for
tomorrow's 1h mile Delaware
Handicap, which will gross at
least $l57.627. making it the
richest race ever run for female
thoroughbreds.
Additional awards attached to
the purse could send the value
another $4,000 higher. The
final total depends on whether
the winner ran in the earlier
Delaware Oaks and New Castle
Handicap. which together with
tomorrow's classic. compose the
distaff big three.
In the draw for post positions
today, the two .top-weighted en-
trants did not fare well. Getting
the extreme outside No. 10 spot
was Mrs. Vernon @. Cardy's
Levee. who with 122 pounds will
tote just three less than Calu-
met Farms Amoret, who wound
UP in No. II.
AmOret High-weighted
Amoret is high-weighted with
l25 and will be coupled with her
stablemate. Princess Turia, 1l9.
who drew the No. 10 post. The
Calumet pair. the only entry in
the large field. is the early choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02

seeing boats in the vicinity of
jamestown.
Officers listed in the proposed
corporation were j. Edward
Parker. Providence Forge, presi-
dent; Joseph H. Hoge, Williams
burg, vice president; Virginia
Hoge. Williamsburg, secretary;
and Virginia r. Parker, Provi-
dence Forge, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Sightseeing Boots
Asked for jamestown

RICHMOND. Jan. 2 (Pl.-The
State Corporation Commission is
considering a charter applica-
ton by Virginia Maritime Corp,
which wants to operate sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500, WASH.FM

$500. WASH.FM - Saturday
symphony: Program in
cludes: The Tale Of the Dead
by Rachmaninoff: Prelude tc
the Afternoon Of q Faun by
Debussy: Poet and Peasant
Overture by Won Suppe.
1880, WMAL-Fred Warning:
Moonlight and Roses" by the
0lee Club. and "When MY
Sugar Walks Down the
Street" BY Daisy and the
Dandylions.
$3.50, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
No. 8 In E minor: (Ralph
Vaughn Williams) Sir Adrian
Boult conducts the London
Philharmonic.
$3.50, WGMS-The Opers
House: A complete perform
ance Of Verdi's "A Masked
BALI: Jan Peerce, Robert
Merrill and the NBC SYM
phony Orchestra conducted
by Arturo Toscanini.
1918, WRC-Monitor: Jimmy
Dorsey and his orchestra.
Baseball Tomorrow
lass, WWDC--Baseball: WASH
ington w. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WMAL "a Bowl the
Champ: Premiere, Jerry Stair
meets four average bowleri
in Q match for prize money
$500, WRC (N-The Perry
Como Show (color): A must.
cal variety show with guests
10 Stafford. Fats Domino
and Comedian Jackie Miles
$500, WTTG (N-The Un.
expected: A middle > aged
gentleman takes q job as
mechanic, the resulting com.
plications lead to the identity
Of mr.. O" Ludwig Donath
$780, WTOP ts)-The Jackie
Gleason Show: Guests. Co.
median Jack e. Lenord
Singer Jane Morgan and the
Red Caps join Jackie and
Art Carney in comedy and
song.
1880. WMAL t7)-Famous Film
Festival: spider and the
Fly: A story Of the rivalry
between the Chief of Police
and q master safecracker.
Eric Portman and Nadi Gray
l949.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Secret File;
The adventures Of o United
States secret agent. Robert
Aida.
$500, WRC (D-Caesar's Hour
A comedy variety show with
Janet Blair, Carl Reiner
Howard Morris, Shrl Conway
and Pat Carroll in the last
show Of the series.
$500, WTTG (5)-Oral Roberts
Well known evangelist con.
ducts Q program for people
of all faiths.
$500, WMAL "a -Lawrence
Welk Show: Lawrence Welk
and The Champagne Music
Makers with Alice Lon. Rocky
Rockwell. the Lennon Sisters
and others.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-SRO Play
house: Moment Of Triumph
The story Of an oil tycoon
who rights q 20-year wrong
for his old science professor
Kelvin Mccarthy and Eduart
Franz.
1890 wRC tl)-The George
0obeL Show: Comedy with
guest Cliff Norton.
1880, WTTG t5) Premiere
Playhouse: THE Company
She Keeps" Two women arr
in love with the same man
Dennis OKeefe and Lizabett
Scott. (195D.
10000 WRC ~ - Safeway
Theater: BLACK Arrow" Al
the end Of Q war q young
knight returns to avenge thu
murder Of his father. (lo40)
1850, WMAL (D-Town ant
Country Jamboree: Little
Jimmy Dickens, Grandpa
Jones. Jonny Lyndon and the
Buckskins.
Has, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Shoot First" An army
oficer and his wife run inte
. band Of spys. (le63).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL

washington and Cathedral Choral
eoeseti:s,, olse Clubs q Natacnsi
esOe Paul s eaSu.y enS ~ 5on
MeColium. tenor. In Washington
Cathedral. PROGRAM: orande Messe des
Morris. Berlios.
The big story at Washington
Cathedral last night was Of
truckloads Of instruments and
armies Of musicians gathered
to perform Hector Berlioz's
I"Grande Messe des Morris"
Under the leadership Of Pau,
Galloway. singers Of the Wash.
Iington and Cathedral Choral
Societies were augmented to $50
by glee clubs Of the National
Cathedral and st. Adams schools
Members Of the National Sym.
|phony formed the basic orches-
ira Of so, and there were
|appendages Of four brass choirt
of a players, placed at the foul
points Of the compass bracketine
the other performers.
In all, there were more than
$50 musicians, recruited and
trained as nearly as possible to
Berlioz's minute directions.
The sensation created by such
hordes Of musicians is obvious
as proved by the presence Of
press photographers at the dres.
rehearsal on Thursday. News thi,
was, but the true revelation Oh
the evening was Of quite q diff.
ferent order. Vast as his sound.
ing board Is. Berlioz' triumph
in the Requiem is the achieve.
ment Of q deep feeling Of peace
found only in the blessing Of q
higher force and remembered
In the quiet recesses Of the heart
A superficial impression Of the
Requiem would recall only e.
gantic moments and terrifying
Iclimaxes. Lines Of John Dome
vividly suggest the titanic pag-
eantry Of the Requiem's great
Tuba Mirum: "At the round
earth's imagined corners, blow
your trumpets. Angels. and arise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
$50 Musicians Mass
For Ber|ioz Requiem

arise from death. you numberless.
infinities Of souls. :" !.
Antiphonal brass fanfares, 10
laundering kettle drums and
bass voices proclaim the judg-
ment day with unforgettable
fervor. Other sections Of pow
lerful sound and compelling
energy include the massive proc
lamations Of the REX Tremen-
dae" and the scurryings voices
against o violently syncopated
orchestra in the "Lacrymosa." /,
Berlioz has been accused Of
mutilating texts by transposing
and mixing together unconnect-
ed phrases. and he himself de.
clared the subservience Of words
to music. But a closer look
shows great care in writing mu-
sic matched to every phrase. and
he seemed to pay special atten-
ton to those suggesting quiet
treatment. :
In the powerful movements
appear occasionally such lines
as ''Mors stupebit," "Salva me.
fons pietatis." "Voca me. ct de.
profundo lacu." all prepared,
with increasing tension and set
dramatically to suddenly hushed
sounds Of awe and duplication.
Added to these Intersections. the
guarded intoning Of the ''Kyrie
Eleison," the self-effacing and
impassioned "Quid sum miser"
sung in spare counterpart with
instruments, the "Quaerens me"
sung a cappella in modal har-
mony brushed with the archaic
sounds Of the 18th century. the
Domino Jesu Christie" with SOL
emn pleading voices against an
elaborate instrumental sinfonda
these are the deeply moving
pages Of the score. -
Like Berlioz. Mr.. Galloway
managed the mechanics with the
cool practically and control Of
the master conductor. In the
face Of the acoustical problems.
slips Of ensemble control were
few indeed: and the impression
Of the great Tuba Mirum" and
the "Lacrymosa." with their gle
gantic forces echoing across the
Cathedral was Of superhuman
power.
Mr.. Callaway's penetrating
conception Of the work paid con-.
slant attention to the music's
devotional basis. and thus the
meditative moments were the
most profoundly memorable Of
the evening. There were numer-
Gus times when the full chorus
showed q rich and lushly bril-
liant quality: but the purity Of
tone IN the "Quid sum miser,"
the remarkable transparency Of
the "Quaerens me-" and the
UNANIMOUSLY delicate veil Of wom-
ems voices accompanying John
McC Columns moving and beau
tifully controlled singing in the
"Sanctus" were close TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

politan Washington and Nelson
Roots. president Of the Pleasant
Plains Civic Association, as well
as several residents.
Mr.. Schmidt said the land cost
was too high to justify the prof.
ect. He said the l74 homes would
cost $4,000 apiece for site pur.
chase alone.
Mrs. Jennie L. Rattley, 3402
Warder street NV. predicted,
the project would depreciate the
value Of surrounding houses.
Raymond c. Lewis, also Of 3402
'Warder street NV, complained
about having "undesirables"
moved into the new project from
the Southwest slum-clearance
area.
The Commissioners said they
had received an unsigned state
ment from the Washington Real
Estate Board also opposing the
project.
The proposed development ale
ready has the backing Of the
Urban Renewal Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Answers 70 Our Presidents

George Washington was
elected presiding ofncer Of the
Constitutional Convention at its
first meeting on May IS, 1857.
AEx-President Harry s. Tru-
man was reported Is saying on
May ~. 1856. that the battle Of
Salerno during World War II was
planned by some squirrel
headed general" but this was
denied.
3-Mrs. Amelia Earhart Put
nam made the FIRST transatlantic
solo flight by q woman, from
Newfoundland to Ireland, May
1921, 1882. Herbert Hoover was
President at that time.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

development, which would re-
place 81 old houses, with three
story walk-up apartment build
ings, would remove q dangerous
spot Of blight"
The site is in a block bounded
by Georgia avenue, Park road
and Warder and Lamont streets
NV.
The Washington Urban League,
Washington Housing Association
and Federation Of Businessmen's
Associations backed the project.
Charles A. Horsky. president Of
the housing group, said 1t would
aid low-income families who
otherwise couldn't afford decent,
sanitary housing. He also said
It would help to stabilize the
neighborhood and provide a more
balanced community in that area.
DR.. r. Frank Jones Of the
Urban League said high land
costs would bar any private re:
development in the neighborhood.
The project was opposed by
Herman Schmidt Of the Home
Builders Association of Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
FIN St0tions

wRe-IM-s,.s Ms.--s,,o s.n. 10 s.n.
Wbuz-GM-s,.s Ms.-I s.n. b . p.n.
wrop-VM-soj Ms.-ii-hb1 spsrshss.
WAsH-FM-sI.t Me- en-. 10 q ~.
w0L-FM-eoI Me- On. 70 mltnlsnl
WrAn-vM-too., Me..-at-heui OpsfStlsa.
WWDc-pM- toi.t Me.-I en-. 70 . 90
weMsfM- to1.s Ms.-Wseklays eiis ~. b
midnight. sun6sys. ~. On. 70 nlaslght.
WAAL-FM-tos.i Ne. -sijo s.m. = En-.
WUsI-pM-iess Me.-liIo en-. 70 -.
wMAL-FM-io11 Ms,-ii On. b isns a.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

Representative Hyde. Republican
|of Maryland. Members of tbs
press we're special guests. 2
The party motif was Chinese.
Iinaugurating q Sheraton policy
of honoring a different nation
at the annual birthday observ-'
ance. =
The affair. which ran from 5
to z p. m. was complete with
Chinese dragons, q Chinese or
chestra and Chinese music. AZ
group Of Chinese youngsters sang
Chinese and American songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

festive event in Sheraton Hall,
the city's largest ballroom.
Among them were represent
atives Of Government. industry
and the diplomatic corps, includ-
ing Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Hollington K. Tong. Lep-
Ianese Ambassador Victor A.
Khouri, Presidential Press Sec
rotary James Hagerty, Presiden-
tial Assistant Homer H. Gruen-
ther. House Minority Leader
Martin of Massachusetts,, Mrs.
Arthur Summerfleld, wife Of
the Postmaster General, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
d. c. Housing Project
Weiqhed After Heorino

The District Commissioners today weighing opposing
views the l74un public housing project which
National Capital Housing Authority build North
west
The city heads heard both testimony the
project at hearing yesterday
Ring NCHA executive director the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
|Sheroton-Pork Entertoins.
Z, 5OOon Chain S Birthday.

The heraonPark Hotel the last night Of Of the
largest parties the District has 20
The for which the hotel his wife, Mr. and
Mrs Kurt Smith, host hostess Sheraton
chains goth year in business
Some $500 ceebrants guests Of the hotel twoho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

FALLS CHURcH-3-bedroom bath
rambler, large lot; SOS month
NJ. r. REYNOLDS q co.
JE. 4-4Uo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED BLOCK
AAllA DE GrI.Il L. LaI1 y W
;. J JAMES !'.li I DIXON & co
BARNABY WOODS

This attractive white BRICK CO.
lonlal on level WeA-plsnted in,
wonderful neighhorhood. with center
hail ny mi din rm az 3 bed
rms plus panelcd den or i'm bed
nm on md iull basement and al
n u G Eyes, call Mr. jenkins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
APIS FvRN.-Dc tcont) APIS UNFURN. D. c. tcout.I n

WALK TO Work. blks. to Wood
ward a. Lothrop. rms. attrac
kit, and bath, with spacious closets
and mirrored doors. SS3. In the
well-kept, 64-unit elev. bldg, THt
PLYMOUTH. 1895 11th st. NV.
500 3Ith ST. Sc. Apt. 4-Duplex
: rms. din. kit, bath and scr
Key No. 3. Inspect or call CO
III KEARNEY ST. NE. (nr. Catho-
lie Univ. - rms. din. kit. bath;
HEAT AND HOT WATER FuRN
Only S53.35 mo. Key No. 1-7l5
Redec. Inspect or call CO. 5-6222
APT. FOR RENT, Kentucky ave. Sc
ALI utils. furn.. newly painted
S45. For info. call RE. 6-S54l
800 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.--Grounc
H., newly decorated. 1-bedrm. apt
SOL md Il. l-bedrm. apt. !S6S.5O
Utils. incl. Res. Mgr. Apt. 4.
CENTRAL LOCATION. near court
house ? rms. kit. bath. = CLOSETS
$56 Call ST. 3-l032 days: WO
b-5326 ewes.
.Os UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Dry, sunny
sub bsmt. fat 4 rms t ~" bath attn
1910 9Th ST. Ne, Apt. 9 tnr. Cath
kit. bath, HEAT AND nor WATER
FURN Only $3.50 mo. INSPECT
or call CO. 5-6E22.
'f fuRN T4A rms rs. din. kit. BATH, re- re-.
dec. Only S75 mo, OPEN. Inspect
or call CO. 5-6222.
G3: GIRARD ST. NE. Apt. 4, tnr
Catholic Univ. DUPLEX. ? rms
din. kit. bath. and scr: porch;
Only S55 mo. redec.; OPEN. Call
CO. 5-6222.
IOI GALVESTON PL. S,W., Apt. :
Duplex. ALL UTILS, FURN.. I.
rms. din. kit, bath. Only $40 mo
VIII be redec. Call CO. 5-6222
4I3i 9th ST. Sc, Apt. B, tneai
9th g. CheSapeake)--2 rms. KIT.
bath: redec =; sos mo. Key Apt. A
Inspect or call co. 5-6222.
THE FERNWOOD, l45s Columbia I'd
NV. renovated, in well.
managed elevator bldg, conv. tC
shopping and fast downtown transp
bedrm., only S75. Gall AID
non ( IUcTHss Ae CO, N sSi' s eanF
Mr.; PA, AND MINI. AVE, Sc,
alt IN convenisnt and -0e 9ne,
neighborhood; only S62 50, plus
utils. See res. mgr. at 2S17 Que
st. Apt ., or tweekGaysl cal
SHANNON & LUCHS CO, MA
S-2345
33.I CROFFUT PL. Sc. tnear
MINI. ave duplex, . rms. din.
kit. bath; $3.50 mo. Call CO.
5-b222.
1900 a9th ST. S.E.-Lge., modern
> bedrm. apt. Cow. TO everything
sti7 so mo. Call DI. 7-6400 wkdys
eco end ST. Sc. CAPITOL HILL
Lee modern one bedrm. apt +;
paralleled library: heat furn.; Sf25
mo. Call DI. 7-l655. wkdys
1870 HAWAII AVE. NE. = Unusual
LIST fir. l-bedrm apt, front and
rear entrances, den and bsmt; bus
at door. OIL. 6-62i7.
"iverton Apts., 1921 oath 81. NV.
Room, Kitchen. Bath $50
Utilities lncluded-Good Parking
SAERS REALTY
1907 Conn. Ave. DE. 2-33OO
GUYLEN COURTS. 1917 p ST, Sc.
Delightful l-bedrm. apt. with din
nm. screened porch. laundry and
utilities. also large refgr Phone resi-
dent msnager, LU. 4.392i
STEUART BROS, INC Of 7-S6a5
1903 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
EFFlC. AND l-BEDRM. SEE JAN.
4214 md ST. NV, SIS MO.
ii36 eth ST NV $40 MO
LOUIS Ridden. TU, 2-306n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
APIS. UNFURkISHED-p. c
Ais FIRST ST Sc

OFF s. CAPITOL ST. Congress hts
Modern lge. one and two bedrm.
apis. completely equipped kitchens.
S65.50 to SIS so mo. See these
lovely apis. today. To inspect, see
Mr.. Hoke, Apt. l04, or call DI. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
APIS. UhFURNIsHED-D. c
COLORED
APIS FOR RENT AT
MAYFAIR Mansions

1919 JAY ST. NE.
Largest, most beautiful colored
owned and operated rental apt de-
velopment in the country. Ideal for
children and newlyweds.
OPEN . AM. TO q PM. LII. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Rooms EuRNIsHEp-N.E.
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-S.W
ROOMS FURN.-Mp. 8 VA.
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

ARL.-Comfortable rm. next TO bath,
IN quiet home. Man preferred. ia.
~1GEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
COIORED

1921 EAST CAPITOL ST.
Convenient section. Modern lge
J bedrm; apt. $3.50 mo. Key at
1900 Independence ave. Apt. 102.
400 Z st Sc
Mr.. U. S Capitol Modern lge
] oedrm; apt From $500. Kew
i534 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc.
Mr.. East Capitol st. Modern 2
I'M. kit. and bath apt. SOP 80 mo
Key Key as 1000 Independence ave-,
i3i4 K STREET Sc.
Mr., Navy Yard Modern lge. ]
bedrm. apt. S67 so mo Key at 1900
K st, Sc. Apt l.
1885 PENN ST NE.
Trinidad section Lge. 2 rm.. kit
and bath apt So so mo
1921 A ST. NE
Nr. Z Capitol st Lee 2-rm. kit
1905 18th ST. NE
Lge bedrm. apt. rear porch
$50 SO mo. Key at 1910 18th st.
ne. bsmt apt.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1o12 18th St NV. III. 7-e4oO
CoLoRED
Elev. Bldg.-5-Rm. Apt.
DOWNTOWN. lbs 18th ST. NV.
5-rm. bath, apt, newly decorated,
modern: sos mo. Adults. See Janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Brookside Manor. Nd.

3 bedrooms: 2-story detached Co.
lonial brick: gas hot-water heat
screened porch, fenced yard deco
rated convenient 10 schools. church.
es. transportation. stores: SIl5.
MRS WEIGHTMAN, HA. 2-1334