davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-26

won the Blue Grass, Round Ia
BILE went of close to even money.
The colt was out front all the
way in this important Derby
prep and paid his supporters 81
and $3.50. with show betting
barred. One-Eyed King re-
turned $3.50.
Racing as a juvenile for the
Claiborne Farm at nearby Paris,
Round Table captured the Lafa-
yette Stakes and the Breeders
Futurity at Keeneland. He was
sold during the winter to an
Oklahoma oil man, Travis M.
Kerr.
The colt campaigned on the
West Coast. winning the Bay
Meadows Derby and finishing a
good third in the Santa Anita
Derby.
His Blue Grass victory earned
him a net Of $4,000 while carry
ing the Derby impost Of l26
pounds over a route just a fur
long less than he'll run at Louis
vile. He spotted each Of his
rivals five pounds.
Neyes Lauds Mount
Jockey Ralph Neves said
Round Table was a greatly inn
proved horse" and expressed be-
lief the colt has a wonderful
chance in the Derby"
Neves said his mount never
was extended--"I hit him once
at the eighth pole and two OF
three times in the stretch tc
keep his mind on his business.
Willie Hartack. Gen. Dukes
regular rider. said One-Eyec
King ran his race and ! have
no excuse"
One-Eyed King. racing fol-
Cain Hoy Stable. worked his way
forward to the stretch but didn't
have enough to threaten Round
Table. Manteau. carrying the
silks Of Louis Lee Hagein II. also
raced well but couldn't rally.
Shan Pac. the T. A. Grissom
colt. was no better than fourth,
at any stage and Cain Hoy's
Lucky Dip and James Patton's
Breezy Night seemed outclassed
At that, One-Eyed King and
Shan Pac might still be shipped
to Derbytown.
Round Tables fractions were
IA. :48. Ill and 1:34.3. He still
faces the iinx that Blue Grass
winners seldom capture the
Derby.
The big three In pre-Derby
selections. Gen. Duke. Bold Ruler
and Iron Liege, already are ir
Louisville. Bold Ruler arrived
at Churchill Downs yesterday.
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Berries Favored
To Beat bassey
Here Tonight

Miguel Berries, expert body
puncher, and Hogan kid Bas-
|sey. reportedly a boxing master
with power in his fists, square
of at Capitol Arena tonight
with a crack at the feather
weight championship hanging In
the balance.
The two tough little men will
battle IL rounds or less for the
right to meet Cherif Hanna
French champion, for the
featherweight title vacated BY
Sandy Saddler.
Tonight's bout will be carried
on radio and television through
out the country over the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. network.
Stations WRC and WRC-TV
(Channel - win carry 1t in this
area.
Berries. the pride Of Puerto
Rico. is a 7-to-5 favorite. chiefly
because he is much better known
here than his opponent, the
British Empire champion from
Nigeria. Africa. Standing an
inch shorter than Bassey at
5-foot-2. Berries has won 81 oi
See FIGHT, Page ca
Evening star., 1957-04-26
PoscuoI Seeking
I'd Win Tonight
Against Orioles
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stafi Correspondent

BALTIMORE. April 26.-Man.
ager Chuck Dresser is contend
ing the Senator's 3-6 record to
date would be reversed if the
clubs boners hadn't gummed up
the works, but there's no re-
treating in baseball and so his
charges are regarding an 18-
game road trip starting here to-
night as an opportunity to
recoup. 81
Except for bonehead plays.
we'd be up with the leaders and
q STIR" Dresser said.
We've played bad ball, but
there have been some bright
spots and maybe well get rolling
on this trip"
The Senators didn't embar-
rass themselves with thought.
less acts yesterday in dropping 3
1877 decision to the Red Sox at
Griffith Stadium before 2,876
paying customers and 1928
ladies, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts,
Cub Scouts and Brownies. Their
pitching simply was miserable,
as attested by Is Boston hits,
coupled with 10 walks yielded by
the Senators. e
PascuaI Faces Moore
Camilo Pascual, who beat
Baltimore in his last start when
the Senators accommodated him
with four runs as he was lifted
for pinch hitter in the seventh
inning. will strive for No. Q to-
night against the Orioles Ray
Moore in the opener of a FOUR
game series here.
Chuck Stobbs will oppose
Mike Fornieles in tomorrow
afternoons game. while Man-
ager Paul Richards Of the Ori-
oles has nominated Don Fer-
rarese and Skinny Brown to
pitch in Sundays double-header.
Dresser expects to employ Ted
Abernathy in one game and per.
haps Garland Shif11ett in the
other.
Dressen's pitching staff was
reduced. at least temporarily
,veskerdav u,aeya Evaiio r1nrnau.
ldez pulled a back muscle. The
Cuban highlander tossed out
Frank Malone. Boston leadoff
hitter. then injured himself
pitching to Bill Klaus and was
forced to retire.
The Senators were annoying
to the Red Sox last season. win.
ming Is games for their big dis.
tinction. but this is another year
| Continued on Page Ca, Col. I
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Atkinson Rides 4
Jumuicu Winners

NEW YORK. April 26 R).--
Veteran Ted Atkinson, who be-
Ilieves in riding race horses at
every opportunity. put in a full
days work at Jamaica yesterday
and was rewarded with four
winners and three third-place
finishes in eight races.
Atkinson. who doesn't have a
Kentucky Derby mount this year.
started the day right by winning
the first race on Mrs. Tom Wal
Iler's Pocantico. $3.50 to win.
won the fourth aboard Isadore
Bieber's Rosie Laybe. $3.50. and
Inosed out Eddie Arcaro in the
featured seventh on Howard
Jones Therapy. So. Arcaro rode
Pioneeress.
Ted finished the program with
his longest shot Of the day.
Tony Pascuma's Metaquest.
$3.50.
Atkinson substituted for ailipg
Hedley Woodhouse In the Sec
Iond. bringing Pollyaire in third,
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Round | obIe's Stock Up
After Record Blue Grass

| LEXINGTON. KY. April 26
itR.-If they'd move the Ken
lucky Derby to Keeneland. you
could bet your bottom dollar
there'd be a lot of hardboots
riding with Round Table. q Ken
tucky-bred son Of Princequillo.
The dazzling bay colt has ap-
peared in three race meetings
at the Lexington oval, winning
an important stakes each time.
The latest was the $4,000 Blue
Grass Stakes in a record per-
formance yesterday.
The Oklahoma-owned Round
Table romped home with six
lengths to spare in the mile
and-an-eighth Blue Grass,
speeding to a fabulous time OF
1:472s. This clipped s seconds
of the old record which Cor
respondent achieved in captur-
ing the race four years ago.
But. for all Of his speed. Round
Table still ranks behind Calumet
Farms Gen. Duke and Iron Liege
and Wheatley Stables Bold Rul-
er in backing for the Derby a
week from tomorrow.
One-Eyed Horse Second
One-Eyed King, a one-eyed
son Of Nashrullah, was six
lengths behind Round Table in
the Blue Grass. Manteau.. a
late conner. was third, followed
by Shan Pac. Lucky Dip and
Breezy Night.
Unlike last year when Toby
B., a 20-to-l non-Derby eligible,
Evening star., 1957-04-26
Miranda Mourns
Cuban Pilots Death

BALTIMORE. April 26 (R).-
Willy Miranda. Orioles short
stop, said today the sudden death
OF Lalazaro Salazar, Cuban base
ball manager. was "a pretty big
loss"
Salazar died yesterday Of a
cerebral hemorrhage in Mexico
City. where he was managing the
Mexico City Red Devils.
He was a. good guy" Miranda
said. HE was a very good friend
|of mine. He was called The
Brains in Cuba because he was
such a smart baseball player"
Evening star., 1957-04-26
BY the Associated Pres.

AL Lopez of the White Sox.
only manager who didn't con-
cede the American League pen
nant to the Yankees in spring
training. has gotten his charges
of on the right foot and the
big question now is whether its
just their usual spring sprint or
if he's got them ready to go the
distance.
Either way, the White Sox
have compiled a 5-1 record and
hold a half game advantage over
the Yankees for first place.
To do it. Lopez has mixed
speed (''fastest team I've seen
in my IA years as a manager" /"
says Lou Boudreau of Kansas
City,, great defense, youth and
so far, successful position shifts
to win both the neat. close ones
and the messy slugfestsA
The White Sox padded their
slim lead with a 9-4 victory over
the Tigers yesterday in a three
hour contest in which there were
90 hits, II Of them doubles, and
Is stranded base runners. The
Yankees were idle.
Indians Cool on AS
In other American League
games. Boston's Ted Williams
off to an unusually fast start
banged a two-run double and
two singles as the Red Sox sand
bagged Washington, 1877, and
the Cleveland Indians halted the
Athletics, who had won three
in q row. 5-3.
Only None National League
game was played, with the Red
legs combining six hits and 10
walks with four Chicago errors
to defeat the Cubs. 6-3, for
their fourth consecutive victory
and 500 percentage. Brooklyn
and the Giants were scheduled,
but were rained out.
Despite 16 hits, six of them
doubles. the White Sox had
Evening star., 1957-04-26
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Paseuai u-ll vs.. Moore u.ll.
Boston at New York--Sisler (i-0) vs..
Sturdivant fO-0l
Detroit at Cleveland (nishtI--Lary
u-ll VS.. Garcia i0-Ol.
chicaso al Kansas City tnisht)--
Pierce u-1i vs. Morgan U-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh fniEhtl-
Podres u-Ol vs.. Purkey 1-0l.
New York at Philadelphia tnight)--
Caldwell (0-0i.
8. Louis Il chieaso--Jonss tl-o vs..
Kaiser fO-Ol.
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tnishtl-
Evening star., 1957-04-26

!, Runs bAtted in---MAizone. Williams
tKi.u. III sissers ssersd Msrzog S;i. ri,Ss s seas
Piersall. Msueh tS), Gernert (2l. Court
ney t2l, Susce. Runnels t2l. Two-base
hits--Mauch. Plews. Runneis, Williams
Three-base hits--Sievers. Courtney.
Home run-courtney. sacrifce fy--
Mauch, Double play--Snyder 10 Plews to
Runnels. Left on bases--Boston IA;
washington, 8. Bases on balis-Ofi
HYDE. 81 Of Clevenger. 1: OF Nixon, 3:
on Stone, 3; on Brodovski, 4; on 6usce.
4 Struck out--By Nixon. / BY stone. =
by Brodowski, q by 6usce. 1. Hits-Of
Nixon. in 4 innings; on susce, 3 in 5
INNINGS; OF Hernandez. In Y inning;
on Hyde, 3 In I inning; on clevenRer.
Q In s1 InnIns; on stone. in Z in
nines: OF Brodnwski. 9 IN ; innings.
Runs and earned runs--Of Nixon, 5-b.
on Susce, 2.2; on Hernandez. O-0: on
nyde -: on csesenser, 90: OF stone,
BY Nixon t7unnelsl Courtney. Wild
giteh--cleyenger; Winnins pitcher
umpiresgRice. % o'ius Rommsi. HSn stevens. Napp
Time-3:15. Attendance--2.s7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
End Teacher Druft
In Peueetime, NEA
Subqroup Urqes

PHILADELPHIA, June 80 (R.
A resolutions subcommittee Of
the National Education Associa-
ton recommended today that
the NEA call for an end to the
peaceful draft of teachers.
The proposed resolution must
still be acted upon by the full
Resolutions Committee and then
BY the representative assembly
of the NEA, meeting here in its
Tooth anniversary convention.
The Resolutions Editing Com
mittee. which turned out the
preliminary proposal today. re-
jected language suggested by
some who appeared before it in
a closed session that would have
called for a complete end to in
duction of teachers.
Instead. it suggested that the
NEA go on record as urging the
selective service system to rec
ognize teaching as an occupa-
ton critical to the national
welfare"
In view Of the proven short
age Of teachers" the draft reso-
luton says, 1.-The association be-
lieves that the national interest
will be best served if teachers
service in the classroom is not
interrupted by their being draft
ed into the armed forces in time
of peace"
Designation of teaching as q
critical occupation would auto
matically make teachers eligible
for preferred consideration in
peacetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Professionals Fight
Vuticon Decoration

President Eisenhower has beer
asked by Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separation
of Church and State to veto q
bill that would allow two men,
bers of Congress to accept dec
oratiops from the Vatican.
The request was by Glenn l.
Archer, executive director of the
organization, in a telegram to
the White House. The legisla-
ton would allow Representatives
McC ormack. Democrat of Massa-
chusetts, and Rooney. Democrat
of New York. to accept the award
of the Ecclesiastical Order of St
Gregory the Great, with the rank
Of knight commander with star
Would not approval of this
act recognize the Vatican as a
foreign power?" asked Mr.
Archer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

counsel for its special TV staff
The report did recommend curb
ing practices which permit the
blanketing Of the best viewing
hours with network programs"
But the committee withheld
approval of this and other rec
concentrations made in the lO1-
page document. Approval was
withheld because Of current
studies being made in the same
area by the Federal Commune
cations Commission and the Jus
tice Department.
The committee report, re-
leased yesterday. noted that
Senator Bricker has introduced
a bill which would authorize the
Federal Communications Com
mission to establish regulations
for networks.
But the report added, THE
commission may already have
power to regulate the networks
directly If it finds it necessary
to do So"
Whether or not this is COR
rect, Senator Bricker told a re-
porter. the FEC does not regu-
late the networks and needs a
law directing it to do so. He said
he intends to keep his bill alive
for that reason.
The Commerce Committee said
rigid governmental regulation
may come unless networks are
prevented from attaining "a
position Of overwhelming domi-
nance" in the television industry.
1t commented "it seems odd''
that the FEC does not use its
apparent regulatory powers over
the networks.
1t is Senator Bricker's conten-
ton that the neutrality-suspicious.
larry the Columbia Broadcasting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Split
Over Fi|ibuster
BY the Associated Press

Senators Stennis. Democrat Of
Mississippi and Neuberger. Dem
ocrat Of Oregon. differ on the
desirability Of changing Senate
rules to halt filibusters.
Senator Neuberger said yes
terday he believes the rules
should be changed so a minority
cannot prevent a majority OF
Senators from voting on a ques-
ton.
Senator Stennis said present
rules protect the States and
have prevented unwise legisla-
ton from being enacted.
The two Senators expressed
their views on a television pro-
gram. ABC-Open Question. as
the Senate nears a debate and
probably a filibuster on civil
rights legislation.
senator Neuberger said he be-
lieves in full discussion of a mat
ter on the Senate floor but mot
for the purpose of preventing a
vote" As q Senator, he said. he
has a right and duty to discuss
a matter fully but 81 have no
right to prevent a majority of
the Senate from voting when it
is ready"
Senator Stennis said the pres
ent rules, which require "a SEN
ators to approve before debate
can be stopped. makes it pos
sible to have reasonable COM
promises on legislation.
He said that in the 10 years
he has been in the Senate the
longest filibuster came on an
atomic energy bill and that it
resulted in "a reasonable COM
promise"
He said most of the legislation
that has run into filibusters ulti-
mately has been enacted in a
reasonable form and that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

System and the National Broad
casting Co.-have established a
powerful monopoly on a medium
that greatly influences opinion.
He said this has resulted in
fantastic profits-and the arbi-
trary power to refuse network
Affiliations to independent sta
tons and to deny time to certain
national advertisers"
AS matters now stand. the FEC
licenses and regulates individual
radio and television stations, but
not networks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

country has been helped by the
delays.
Senator Neuberger said he
plans to sponsor a proposal to
change the Senate rules under
which two-thirds of Senators
present can limit debate or. after
is days Of debate. a majority Of
the Sc Senators could shut, OF
further talk except that there
after each Senator would have
an hours time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
|Curbs on TV Networks
|Aeoin Urged by Bricker
By the associated Press

Senator Bicker Republican Of Ohio today renewed his
proposal Tor increased regulation teevon
works IN the wake Of Senate committee report said it
may not be necessary.
The Senate Commerce Committee proposed no legislation in
issuing report prepared under direction of Kenneth Cox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Nov. 9
9-Gunsmoke. Western.

9-Gunsmoke. Western.
An oll-out ronpe war is threot-
ened when the daughter Of q
cottle baron folls in love with
the son Of her fathers rival.
jones Arness. Amanda Blake,
Dennis Weaver.
1880
4-Your Hit Parade. Color.
5-Net for Nervous People.
Ia Hours. "Son Of Kong" 1888.
Robert Armstrong, Helen Mack.
7-Sofeway Theoter. Movie.
Ia Hours. Santa Fe Trail"
1910. Enrol Flynn. Olivia de HoV-
illond, Van HefIin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
500

4-Perry Como Show. Color.
! Hour. Featuring the Roy
Chorles Singers, the Louis Do
Prom Dancers, with guests Johnny
Mathis. Peter Lind Hoyes. Mary
Heoly.
5-orol Roberts. Religion.
7-Country Music Jubilee.
$50
5-Grond Ole opry.
9-Diek and the Duchess.
THE Cor Accident" Potrlek
.O'Neol. Hozel Court.
800
4-club Oasis. Variety.
Voriety night club entertainment.
Deon Mortin stors.
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
Hour. The circle-O Boys. Yer
non Toylor.
7-LowFenee WeIk. Variety.
ooh! Susonno. Comedy.
2 Susonno turns detective to solve
the disappearance of volise full
OF money. Cole Storm, ZoSu
Pitts.
$50
4-Gisele Mackenzie Show.
Guest George Roft.
9-Have Gun, Will TroveI.
Polodin becomes q high winner
in poker and os result finds
himself the forget for Mexican
firing squad. Richard Boone.
1000
4-Whot's Il For? Panel.
Hal March, moderator.
5-Grond Ole opry.
Featuring Western music with
Singer Alice Sharon.
Unlike WoIlaee Interview.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
EXCELLENT

Location. Meridian Park. In the
heart Of the city. Delightfully furn
apt, china, linens. etc. AUTOMATIC
AIR CONDITIONING, beautiful
lobby. Tv and garage avail, HILL
Hu. 3-3402.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

COR. GROCERY MARKET: $500 wk.
casa sales: Al STOCK Iotal sacriilce
pr.ce. $500: terms. CO. o-9l4U.
a AND FROZEN Gus
1AkD LSINESS Cash price.
Si2 900. het pront. Sl5. 900 Sea
son just starting. Box 201-C. Star.
CLEANING BUS. Incl. fixtures and
lease. All Tor 500. 35I3 Penna.
ave. n w. AD. o-44A1
Evening star., 1957-04-19

NR. ANDREWS and Boiling. bed.
rms rec. RIM, fenced Sd 500
mo. 1875 4ist Sc. III. i-7IS3
BRANDYwINE. Md bedrms.. is.
acre lot, COW TO schools. church,
es immed, occupancy, 500 mo.
Fairview 2-4bSn
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Malora r. Christman
4906 wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2e2a
Evening star., 1957-04-19
APIS. UNFuRnisHED-MD.
tcONTlNuepl

and 2 bedrms.. liv,
rnn., dinette. kitchen. bath and
rear screened porch; near schools
and shopping center. SB2 so to SIS
MUS uiilS pQ o-AOAA
Evening star., 1957-04-19
(coNTlNUEDl

COUPLE-Keep expenses
down down; rent z 1-bedroom apt. in
Eafden.type bldg, for only $59.5O
"a Mississippi ave. Sc. 10. 2-i5i6.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

MOTEL. "a units. town OF Fairfax.
opposite Food Faif, Sateway, Peo-
pes DRUG. Buy for value OF ground
alone, S3J.O0U cash. Sl.0,OOU total
price, will consioer trading. De.
...-55S3 or EM .-4b2G.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
THE DRESDEN
2126 CONN. AVE. NV.
EFFICIENCY

II interested in obtaining an en-.
ciency. in q convenient location and
very desirable neighborhood. we sue-
gest you inspect this attractive unit
at once. It has been entirely reno
waited. The bathroom end kitchenette
have been rebuilt, all new fixtures
ana equipment having been in
wired tor air conditioning, To in
spect, contact res. mgr on premises
or phone her at NO. 1888. Rent.
only $50 80.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, 3733 Joceiyn st
d. c.; clean s bedrms. and bath;
semidet.; cony. and conf: 3 mos.
OF longer: $l75 mo. EN-. 3-4962.
EVANSVILLE. Jefferson st. mr..
everything-5 rms. bath; nicely
furn.: full bsnt., enci. yd.; Sl2O
mo. OWNER. RA, 6-6321.
LIMITED number OF city and subur-
ban homes; 5 to 5 bedrms.. enter
tanning space. grounds, etc. Prices
range, $3.50 to $3.50. A few short
termers available. ELIJAH G.
ARNOLD tCol USA. Ret
Broker. EN- 3-4335. JE. 2-7155.
COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE fol
20 years: we served your neigh
Dor, let US rent for you.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
COfnpEn

COLORED
12hb Fcote ST. n.e. - rms. kitchen
and bath, IN apt, blde. sos; in
coLoRED--ll2s 9TH ST, NV.
w ssI1s;.5n,, Z rms; E,, bah; hsaisa' SO
coLoRED--e25 3rd NE.-s82. SO
2 Rms. Kit. Bath Heat INV. Incl
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-si0O
cOLORED--ALMoST NEW BLDG.
490a. AYERS PL. Sc.
s.Sedrm. sP: ap: VIII Win Si.h aiiis $50
80 49th ST. Sc.
2-bedrm. apts., utils. incl, -. gl.5U
~ 18th ST Sc.
2.bedrm: apts;. heat. INV. Sg4 SO
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-s300
ii4s BiadensburR I'd. NE
1870 California % st NV ,ooo
1881 coreoran st. NV 'VVO
bath; Just rsmodeiee -" so 90
1879 coreoran st, NV,
Z iss rms. rms. kit. and bath; a.
2lT Z ST. NV rms. kit.
and bath: redec. $3.50
..2S " ST N.W.--Eice lee
enc redec,, -, so 80
and bath: rsdec. e5 90
ssonnd-n ant. $500
kit. and bath; redec. s5.o
HARRISON a. ADAMS
Evening star., 1957-04-19
APARTMENTS WANTED
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

BRO0KLAND-1. or 2-bedrm. un-
mother and child. CO. 5-35o5.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HELP

Homes Leeded in Silver Spring
and area; 3 and bedrooms: clients
waiting
ROBERT H. KENT g. co.
JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1957-04-19

COLoRED-iaO5 FoOTE ST. NE
l-bedTm. apt, porch. $50 so. excel,
cond. Key a. Apt. i
COLORED--3iT 10th ST. Ne
Lge. enc. apt; l rm., kit, dinette
and bath. in nearly-new apt. bldg.
llneineratorl: <65 mo-, incl. utils
See janiior
Evening star., 1957-04-19


1880 COLUMBIA ROAD
Res IShs Msr. sfsrT nrs aya.e AP''- co 35 bsas 20
GELMAN CO., ST. 3-6572
BRAND-NEW
COR. APT. AT 2lS 35th ST. Sc.
1 oeurm.. lst floor, reasonably
priced: utils. incl: must see to ap-
preeiate: 10 Minis. from downtown.
See Apt 10l or call RA. 3-4343.
COL0RED--e RMS, kit. semipvt.
bath. On 2 carlines. Mr.. JENKINS.
II, 1-6736. after ! pm.
COLORED-I43s FAlRMONT ST.
NW.--lst a.. . rms. kit and bath
apt gas elee and heat incl :
Sn!y Slasai' 10 mo- MR. SEuMANN. MA
coLoRED = 0e3 RHODE ISLAND
cow transp': sGa.s6. TU. 5-45ss'
COLORED-ts3e sth ST. NV
incl utiis NE s.3ss3 FIJI Hi rpN ,nS
r. GORDON. JR: co.
cOLORED = 1889 FAIRMONT ST,
NV. Super barFain. rm.. XII
and semipyt. bath apts, from S:S7 so
water incl, NO CHILDREN. Mr.
HEuMAHN. MA. S-232l.
COLORED--I33s NORTH CAPITOL
ST md as rms. kit, and hath:
heat furr. 500 80 per mo. WM. j
DAVIS, INC. 500 II ST. NV, MA.
CoL0RED--i0:3 18th ST. NV.
Z rms, kit. bath; excel. cond. /;
nanoy loe.; $50. ST. 3-Sts4
C0LOREn--050 LoNGFELLOW ST.
;W;-Lse. l-bedrm. apt. for only
-. % per mo. ail IA. 9-es00
coLORED--I33a 18th ST. NV
2-oedroom apartment. large: con-
Venient to transportation. SS5
month. NO. 7-i40i.
COLORED-s AND 5 RM., APIS
and efnciencies, $40 up. Also light
housekeeping and sleeping rms, Sn5
mo, Clcse in. Ii. 4-S726
C0LORED-lis3 NEWTON NV
: and 3 bedrni. spts. Come see aud
APPRECIATE. Mgr. RA. 6-blIa.
cOLORED--i35 10th ST, NE
Newly redee.. 3 rms. and kit. $50
per mo. Only people per apt
CoLORED--le6 ELM ST. NV
rn. with closet kit. and reigr I.
mo. See MRS. BROWN. End f,oor.
or call AD 4-13s3
CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

cARRY-ouT--Once in while
bargain comes alone This Is Il. over
500 OOn annual gross. No rent.
Total price, $4,000, Sacrifice due
Evening star., 1957-04-19

BAR AND GRILL--over $3.50
daily; unusual opportunity. Only
Evening star., 1957-04-19

CoLORED = BENNING HEIGHTS
APIS. 443a z 81. sc lone bedrm /.
$50 30. : hedrms,. ST9.5u utlis,
incl, SIS daily. S-i2 Sat. LII.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

DELICATESSEN --. Short hours;
over 500 per day. AL location.
:, ,ATLAlsmsouTHERN lS BUILDING
Evening star., 1957-04-19
APIS. URfuRMIsHEp-vA.
tcoNrlNUEp)
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

5f-B RIDGE RD., 0reenbelt, Nd;
lst FIR. end apt. compl. redec.; Incl.
Venetian blinds. copper screens; /;
conY. located. CIR. 3-31S6 after 9
weekdays or Sat. and Sunday.
Evening star., 1957-04-19

ARLlNGTON-For lease or sale 4
bedrms., ga baths. . porches' rec
rm. garage; close TO schools and
sh0pulnR avail immed l.. c
MACPHERSON, 1914 lee hwy, JE
..s225 OF IA. f.5i5..