davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
TOP TEEN TUNES

these boys depends . lot on
their simplicity. You try them
In O New York session and you
get . lot Of wise guys break
ing up that feeling"
On peggy Sue" Buddy
Holly Il backed up by two
drums. bass and two electric
guitars. One OF the drummers
provides q little gimmick. .
continuous rolling effect on the
snare and suitcase.
The beat. Of course. is heavy
and the general effect-com-
bining rock and roll with coun-
try music-is in the category
known as rockabilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-12
By JERRY oLEARY. Dr..
THAT CRAZY AMERICAN MUSIC.
star stan writer

THAT CRAZY AMERICAN MUSIC. By Elliott
Paul Bobbs-MeriH Co. g.
Let the Germans and Italians have their
opera, says music-loving author Elliott Paul, our
crazy American music is as popular around the
world today as it is in this country.
The unorthodox Mr.. Paul-you won't agree
with his observations on a lot Of things-gives
you the whole story of American music from its
land to the rock and roll of the present day.
He ranges knowledgeably from Elvis Presley
and Frank Sinatra to Jelly Roll Morton and the
old jazz 88ers and the Boogie Woogie players Of
the Texas turpentine camps.
Mr. Paul, who wrote the well-known book
THE Last Time Saw Paris" and who used to
live in Washington thinks Elvs ought to be Sei1t-
on oneway ocean trip but he likes rock and roll.
It's chopped-up BOogie. he feels, Just as ham,
burger is part steer. He can't stand Liberace but
he thinks Dizzy Gillespie. the king Of Bop, is
sheer genius.
It's all here for the teen-ager who likes to
hear hot trumpet man grab fistful of notes
and run with it, There is the story of the three
kings of jazz: Buddy Bolden who was followed by
three girls; one to carry the cornet, one for the
hat and one for the coat Joe Oliver and Louie
Armstrong, who learned to play the bugle in a
New Orleans reformatory.
There is wealth of anecdotal material here
for the pure music lover about the great jazz
pianist, Albert Ammons, who couldn't read
note; Meade Lux Lewis, who felt about Dixieland
as Prokofiev did about the Renaissance; Hoagy
Carmichael and Blk Beiderbecke and all the
members of the minstrel shows. Tin Pan Alley,
ragtime, swing and even the hillbilly and cowboy
departments.
He traces our peculiar American art form,
music, from the early days of the Nation 10 the
present rencarnation of the tunes and tones that
have always set our feet to tapping and our hands
to clapping.
There is plenty of general music lore here,
too, as well as many bonus comments on every
conceivable subject that never leave you in doubt
about where the author stands.
About Americans and radio he says more OF
us are likely to listen to Ed Gardner of Duffy's
Tavern than to Edward Grieg of Scandinavian
music greatness About the movies he laments
that 100 million of us are likely to be convulsed
at Donald Duck while Mozart is used for the
intermSSion music.
But whether you agree with the aSides or
not, Elliott Paul has written a roundup of the
great and the obscure American musicians that
should be a must for the reoDcGiAg collector and
q valuable background fog e9e guys and gals
who just love music withsut making career
of il.
He winds it up this way: Il love music and
am hnnino the reader is the Same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Attaches anywhere; adjusts to
position on scissors oction
broeket with attractive light
shode in oyster white. charcoal
or mocho brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Handsome design thot looks
good anywhere. Students ore
especially fond Of this sort Of
lamp for studying. Buy it at
YOUR Giont this week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

cause of a severe pain in his
elbow. His room is 5O15. Fifth
floor, North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray LaMor-
eaux and family were at the
home of Mrs. Laura Donahue in
Cleveland on Sunday in honor f
Mrs. Laura LaMoreaux's 10th
birthday.
Mrs. William H. Faber of Chill
licothe Rd. is confined in a Cleve
land Hospital.
Copper tooling will be taught
through the extension service
soon to Chester women. Anyone
interested is the craft is invited
to contact by April /, Mrs. Pearl
Painter at Park 9-7605, or Mrs.
Florence Nichols at Park 9-7578.
Geauga County Science Fair
was held at West Geauga High
School Thursday afternoon.
Young people from the Little
Church in the Vale were enter
tanned at a party at the home
OF Mr.a Mrs. Edward Cend-
roWski Of Mulberry Rd., Thurs
day night.
Mrs. George Myers of Sperry
Rd. entertained at a luncheon
on Tuesday. Guests were Mrs.
Werner Heffter, Mrs. John Jack
son, Mrs. Robert Laws and dau
ghter Susan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

thera of Middlefield, introduced
the grand lodge officers of Ohio
as follows: Dale w. Stump,
grand chancellor of Columbus;
Lloyd o. HempIied, GRANGE vice
chancellor of Mt. Vernon: John
PrieStiel, grand prelate of Will
sire; AlVa J. Harris, grand Sec
retary of Gransburg; Clark L.
Beal, grand treasurer of Shelby;
Lawrence H. Smith, grand in
ner guard of Youngstown; Thom-
as E. Mills, grand outer guard
of GallipoliS.
Clarence Brichford, chancellor
of Chester KIP 682 was introduc-
ed and he introduced his officers
as follows: Oliver Ranney, vice
chancellor; Charles Kochert. pre-
late; Kenneth Sperry, secretary;
David Roseum, treasurer; Ar
thur Battles, financial secretary;
Keith Sperry, master at arms;
Alvin Sharp, master of works;
Merle Pratt, inner guard; Doug
las Boss, outer guard.
The district deputy grand chief
Joyce Henes of Mentor, was in
troduced, and she in turn intro
duced the grand temple officers
of Ohio who were present.
A barberShop quartet, whose
members were Frank Evans,
Robert Wick, William Davies
and Bill Richmond sang Peace
I Give to You" Thanks Be To
God" and as an encore, Ken
lucky Babe"
Mary CieChanski, most excell-
ent chief of Maple Leaf Temple
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
List Schedule
to Administer
Polio Vaccine

An evening schedule for polio
inoculations for adults, and pol
10, TRIBE and smallpox vaccina-
tions for preschool children, is
announced today by DR.. w. P.
E d m und S, Geauga County
Health Commissioner.
Schedule for the noculations,
to be given from 6 to 8 pm, is:
Courthouse, Tuesday, April 4;
West Geauga High School, April
=: cambridge (Kenston) April
8; Middlefield Grade School, Ap-
ri 9; Burton School, April 10;
NeWbury, April IL; Thompson
Grade School, April 16.
Inoculations will be given in
the health department office in
the Courthouse in Chardon ev-
cry Friday, 8 am. to IL am,
and to 4 pm, and during
the evening on the first Friday
of every month.
There are many adults und-
er 40 who have not received pol
10 inoculationS. There is abso-
lutely no excuse for anyone in
Geauga County being without
protection against this dread di-
sease," DR.. Edmunds said.
He pointed out that there is
no charge for persons under
twenty years of age or for any
one who is out of work. The
Geauga County Chapter of the
March of Dimes provides this
free vaccine.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
BY FLORENCE b. BATTLES
Phone Park 9-7935

CHESTER-The re dedica-
ton of the Chester KIP Hall,
situated at the corner of Routes
306 and Mulberry Rd., was held
on March % with more than $50
members, guests and friends pre-
sent.
Judge Harold Richmond was
the master of ceremonies. The
program opened with the preSen-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

223 of Chester was introduced
and she introduced her officers:
Marguerite RoSeum, past chief;
Rebecca Sojka, senior protein;
Laurita Williams, junior; Betty
Parks, manager; Mary Battles,
secretary; Dorothea Sperry, tre-
asurer; Geraldine Boss, protec-
tor; and Carol Battles, guard.
Hazel Kothera, MEG of Dia-
mond Temple, Middlefield, was
introduced. She presented Ma
pie Leaf Temple with a Bible
in memory and in honor of mem
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27

bers of the Richmond Family.
Judge Richmond gave the fol-
lowing history of the Chester
Lodge 682. Through the efforts
of Irs L. Wright and Fred Pain
ter, Chester Knights of Pythias
lodge received it's charter April
18, 1895, and enrolled A charter
members, two of whom are liv-
ing: jim MapeS of Willoughby
who is present and active in the
lodge today, and Mead Cottrell
Of California. The woman'S lod-
ge was organized in 1908 and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
12-THE RECORD CHARDoN OHIO MARCH 27. 1858
Chester K of P Rededicates
Hall in Ceremonies Saturday


tation of the flag and pledge of
allegiance, followed by the solo
The April Lambs" sung by Mil
dred Atterholt of Cleveland,
Past Grand Chief.
The ceremony of re dedica-
tion was condcted by the Grand
Lodge Officers. The Lodge Hall
was dedicated to the virtues of
friendship, charity and benevol-
ence.
The district deputy, James Ko-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
NOTHING COSTS so
MUCH AS WHAT Is
GIVEN US"
Authors Name Below

All the world loves a bar
gain but everyone knows
that one always gets no more
than they pay for. Often
when we think we are get
ting something for less than
its proper price we usually
find out that we have paid
more than its real value.
Therefore, we never state
that our prescription prices
are low priced bargains. We
do promise that our charges
will always be as low as
careful compounding will
permit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-27
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE

YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Cromwell RexalI~-AV 6-2O21
Ross RexaH - AV 6-4167
Ross Middlefield 2-57ol
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
II shopping near us, or let us
deliver promptly without ex-
ira charge. A great many pc
ople entrust us with the re-
sponsibllity of filling their
prescriptions. May we COM
pound yours?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

homes and construction Of
r"w NaFres for families dis
placed by urban projects.
Coiiege housing. low rent
public housing. and housing
for individual servicemen and
the armed services.
The Senate bill permits
FILA insurance Of mortgages
on garden-type rental hous-
ing in the amount Of $1,000
per room instead Of $500,
and for elevator apartments
raises the amount per unit
from $500 to $1,000.
For apartments built In
high-cost areas such as
Washington. the above
amounts could be increased
by $l.250 per room. up to
and including three rooms.
This would be an increase Of
$3.50 per room above the
present provision for con-
struction In high cost areas.
In the case Of cooperative
housing, the Senate version
increases the maximum loan
ratio from 90 per cent Of re-
placement cost to 81 per
cent. and raises the dollar
limits to the same schedule
as for rental housing.
For individual servicemen's
housing, the bill raises the
mortgage ceiling from = limit
Of sl7.l00 to . new ceiling
Of 10000.
In the case Of relocation
housing to be made available
for families displaced by ur-
ban renewal projects. the
Senate raised the maximum
insurable loan for eonstruc-
ton or rehabilitation Of sales
housing from $4,000 to ti0,-
900 In normal cost areas. In
hiRh-cost areas, such as
Washington. the limit would
be raised from the present
$4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
Pressure Is On

In the present period OF
plentiful money, considerable
pressure Ia building up to
permit savings and loan In
stitutions TO make more gen.
erous loans. This would be
another means Of putting
funds to their proper work
that Of earnings interest for
the shareholders.
without Government In
surance or guarantees. how
ever-such as provided In the
case Of FLA or OF loans
there would be. theoretically
at least. less security for the
principal than Is provided By
Government : backed mort
cages offering . somewhat
lower return.
Also emphasized in the new
legislation soon to be ready
for House and Senate confer
ees Is encouragement for
rental housing. cooperative
housing, housing for the ell
Derby. rehabilitation Of older
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

On the other hand. a large
group Of lending Institutions
afnliated with the National
League Of Insured Savings
Associations consider the
rival organizations plan In
advisable.
The National League favors
early action by the Home
Loan Bank Board that would
empower savings and loan as
sociations to make conven-
tional loans with only 10 per
cent down payment.
At present. savings and
loan organizations are per-
mitted to make conventional
loans only on the basis that
q minimum 20 per cent Of
the appraised value Of the
house be made as q down
payment BY the buyer.
This proposal 10 enable
savings and loan associations
to make 90 per cent conven-
tional loans Is reported to
be under serious study by
the Home Loan Bank Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

making mortgage loans.
Banks are permitted to make
such conventional loans only
II the buyer pays down .
third Of the homes appraised
value.
Whether many savings and
loan lenders actually would
be willing 10 make 90 per
cent loans, II they were per-
mitted. Is another matter al
together.
Industry leaders concede
that institutions In large
metropolitan areas would be
the principal sources Of high
ratio-of -loan-to-value loans.
Institutions in smaller cities
probably would hold to Q pol
Icy Of making less generous
loan arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
LEWIS

Continued from Psss c.
Gates Of the legislation are
reported now to be willing
TO accept changes that would
offer some assurance on those
two points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

fit is approved-and there
are reports that It may be-
savings and loan organiza-
tons would have still further
ADVANTAGES over banks In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18
otoRotE.cRtIp

keep people from wearing
. path in your tender grass.
be sure TO make It tall
enough. dense enough or
thorny enough 10 do the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

A firethorn hedge Is an ex-
cellent trafiic director be-
cause OF its sharp thorns.
Yet 1t is covered with masses
Of orange-red berries.
1883. Fisld Enterprises. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Il has been A. least several
thousand years since these
words were written 10 the old
Testament: Look that thou
hedge thy possessions about
with thorns for where no
hedge Is. there the possession
70 spoiled"
Yet. even today. hedges are
still popular. and IN some
eases. for the same reason as
set forth IN the quotation.
Hedges have their proper
place IN our landscapes. They
are certainly more hospitable
IN appearance than fences.
But they take up more space
than fcnces-at least II used
Is tall screens--and they
require more care II they are
Of the formal variety.
In determining whether
you should plant q hedge.
consider FIRST what you want
1t TO do for you. II your
space Is limited and you
desire q screen. you might
do better with q fence or
vins-covered trellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

II you live In one Of the
newer communities that Is
open In character. almost
any hedge you plant along
your property line. except q
very low one. win stick out
like . sore thumb. On the
ether hand. II you live where
hedges are common, the adj
dition Of another one win
not be noticed.
II you plant q hedge TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

I4th ST. NV. 5535-New bldg
liz. rm., dinette, bedrm.. kit. bath
utils. incl; reas. RIA. 1876,
VIC. KENNEDY AND sth N.W.-Nr
everythings well-kept Arm. apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Rooms FuRR.-MD..vA.

ALEX.--Laree front rm.. twin beds.
eony transp.; or " sirls. TIE,
b.22S4.
ARL., NJ, 200 Potomac st.-Large
nm, next TO bath. blk. to bus.
JE. 2-O09O.
ARLINGTON. VA, 1slarge room, 4
single IN private home. Near bus,
convenient TO Pentagon. Navy An
mex. Gentleman, refs. IA. 5-55B1
20
ARLINGTON. sOUTH--Laree. com.
Portable rm.. private home. semitic.
man OF. i-764l
CAPITOL HEIGHTs-Pvt. entr.,
HON, privils: close TO stores and
transp RI. 6-SOs7 any time.
SILVER sPRING-lst-h, well-furn
rn. pvt bath. rent single or dbl
~ a-3O5O.
ST.. SPG., very close in-.-Nicell
call Ju. i-i503.
TAKOMA PK.---clean terr. rm., foi
Z refined man. cooking tactl pvt
bath. entr.; $50 ~. a-BuOi
BEDRM.; woman; block Hcchts
kitchen privileges IA A-isoi,
ROOM FOR RENT, located In sil
yer Spring. close 10 bus serN ans
shopping center, IN a pvt. nome
next 70 bath. pvt entr, newt,
dec prefer middle-aged woman
CsW IL 5-ilag
LuE. ATTR. RIM. in lovely ston
Split-leyel ramb. pvt. enti AM
bath; mr.. transp ia 5-5065
SIS $. BARTON ST Nice, eloai
roonJ. 5 Minis. 10 Naval Annex
IA $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
DUPONT CIRCLE. i70i Rhode i

UUFUNI CIRCLE, 17Ql Rhode Is.
Linens. maid service. RE. 7-2fiS.
Eye ST. NV. 1875. in medical
qistrict-Nieeiy furnished rm, at
iaediately. CAFRiiz' hi s.inSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ROOMS WITH RoARp

CALVERT HOUSE. I40l 18th NV
Nice rms. business people, stu.
dents: select menu; switched TV
PRIVATE HOME. COW. location
good food, home privileges; gen
tleman. RIA. 3-Sl59.
NICELY FURN. RM. next to semi.
pvt. bath: phone in rm.; excel
meals. ia 2-1455.
BLADoN ARMS. CONN. AVE, At
FLA.-Good food--rec rm.-laun-
dry facilities Young guests.
21G7 s ST. NV. NO. 7-S94s
LOVELY QUIET va. HOME--Ret
cpl pref Good food, nice porch
ward. trees. Pclvs. JE. 4-f261.
NV. SECTION - For working
mother with child. Mr., school,
conv. transp. HE. 4-7477.
ROOM FOR MOTHER--will care
for child Reasonable, zoos Mad
ison st. NV. ia 9-2965.
1880 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lady
home atmosphere, excel. meals, TV;
reasonable. NO. 7-0g72.
rm. and porch, pvt.
home; semipvt. bath: non-Smoker
after Sun. call 3-5, RIA. 3-092i.
MAR LEETA. 1925 18th ST. nv
Single and double rooms for young
ladies and men; excel. board. 29s
GOVERNMENT GIRLS residence
For white: near everything Rea-
sonable rentals. LA. 6-S316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN. e24 N. Y. ave. NV
Also 1928 q ri. n.w.-Rms, IS,
S12 wk. Run. water: refer; quiet
DOWNTOWN = Extra-large room
cooking privileges; single, 50 wk
double. $40 wk. DI. 7-1SS2
MASS. AVE. NV, I8O0-Extra,
Ice. I'm mod. furn.: enc. unit
mr., bath: lin: $3.50. HO. 2-flas9
LAMONT ST. NV, I73e-Nicel.
furn. rms. refgr., hot plate: nr
transp.: share bath: gentleman.
( LANIER PL. NV, I71S-Sgl. d
| dbl. hotplate. refgr. all utils
$40 mo. co. 5-lS52.
sc0TT CIR.--Loyely rm. for bach
boy or girl: cooking facils.: refined
S42 30. AID. 2-g33T. 1881 o NV
18th ST. NV, 1iOl-2 rms, pvt
bath, hot plate, refgr. Free phone
Sat, Sun. and ewes. $50.
1864 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Refgr.
hot plate. sink; very clean; rea
sonabie DE. 2-17s4.
BsMT. STUDIO-Pvt. shower, I'd
2l4f p n.w., Elk 3-6633,
33I4 18th ST. N,E.-Front. utlls.
grill. refRr. closet transp.; Sl1
per wk. LA. 6-1f29.
1918 N ST., of Conn. ate.-Pleas
ant room, linens, running water
/ gas stove, next to bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ROOMS WANTED

Sc. OR NE. AREA: light house.
keeping room wanted; quiet, set
tied woman. reas. FE, 1-l516.
TENLEY CIR SIN. rms. or / rm
and balcony in better home. uSC
bath. kit, tel. Enpl, lady. Boz
375-K. Star.
TENLEY CIR.-Large coy bed-sit.
ting rm.. bath. tel, kit. privils. fol
emily. empl0ye. No other roomerS
Box 374-K, star.
MIDDLE-AGE GENTLEMAN desires
warm rm., double bed, large closet
NV. or sc, Box 379-K, Star,
LAWYER wants front room, private
home. near Capitol. by April. Boa
3T2-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
APIS. FURNISHED. c,

BARNABY ST. Boiling Field.
Naval Rec sta area. rms, kit.
bath. utils incl. 10. 2-S636.
BENTON AT 10th ST. NV. Newly
dec. Nv. rm.. dinette. bedrm. kit.
porch 500 per mo. Call OIL.
6-SU90 for Hppt
BOILING AREA = clean, . bed
rms IN, rm dinette KIT bath,
utils cOnv. transp 10. 2.54ol
BOILING FIELD AREA. sE.--i-
Dedrm. unit md fir $50 per mo-.
incl. utiis rU LOOPS
CALVERT ST. NV, 1873 rms
and bath, BRIGHT kit lge. enough
TO eat In. no. 9-Sfs0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

COLUMBIA 'RD., mr.. 10th St. NV.
apt. bldg; 5000. NO. 7-O072.
COLUMBIA RD. AND 18th ST.
AREA bedrm.,. liv. rm.. KIT,
bath, porch: completely redec. and
new kit, equipment. located in
apt. BLDG; $3.50 plus utils. call
OIL. 2-s37S.
CONGREsS HEIGHTs-4O22 So.
Capitol st. Bedrm., liv. rm., d.
nette. Kit. bath. Newly deco
REALTOR. 10. $4,000.
CONGRESS- HEIGHTS XIV pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ROOMS UNFURNishED

$500 2Tth ST, NV connectinR
bright rms; ~ blk. Sherston-Park
Hotel, CO. 5-0047
COLORED - LARGE ROOM with
screened porch: kitchen PRIVILEGES.
Married couple desired. RA. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

EYE ST. NV, 2007-and floor
front, bedrm., lily. rm., kit. bath,
foyer; SS5 mo. ma. S-2256, Mon.
FAIRMONT ST. NV. 1919,
apts.-Bachelor apt and 1-bed-
I'm. apt: redec. now; pvt. bath
and kit: S62 so to $40; lease.
Key in Apt. ]. CO. 5-5337.
GEORGETOWN = Lee. attr. rm,
with flrepl., kit. and bath, pvt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ROOMS FURM. s.E..s.W.

CAPITOL HILL - Master bedrm..
semipvt bath: newly restored
home Suit. IL gentlemen Excel
trensp parking Ii 5000.
~ ST. Sc, 3235--2 rms. tiled
bath, pvt. entr., refer. washer
drier. C-S bus. LII. .-SS1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
CAPITOL HILL APIS.

Attractive efieiency; s87 so, util-
tiles included. across from Senate
once: modern elevator building
See Janitor or HERBERT HARVEY,
INC, RE. T-1560.
88O6 GEORGIA AVE. N.W-Com-
pletely mod. 2-bedrm. apt. with lge
living dining comb, utils. incl,
|S115.
1921 VAN buren, ST. N.W.-A
lge, l-Dedrm. apt, incl. all utils.,
500. To inspect see Mr.. Stein, 1921
Van Buren, st., Apt. 102-A.
CAREY WINSTON CO.
1923 Conn. Ave. CO. 5-4422
al COLORADO AVE. N.W.-MOD
rm;, din, liv. rm.. bath. kit;
closet. kit, bath; S67 so. incl. utils,
See ianitor for inspection.
2225 N ST. N.w.-Two rms,
KIT, bath: $685. per mo. See
janitor for inspection.
HENRY j. RoBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. DI. 7-s141
63Ol 18th ST. NV.
Lovely 2 rooms. kit, dinette;
adults only: utils. incl. SIS. Apply
res, manager. Wired for air c0nd.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. ElA. 3-S300
429 KENNEDY ST. NV, APT. 3
z Rms, Kit, Bath, Porch, $50 80
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
53lI 9Th ST. NV. APT. 2Ol
2 Rms, Kit. Bath, Heated-S54
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
1856 NICHOLS AVE. s.W., APT. 9
: Rms, Kit, Bath, Scr. Pch.-$55
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
927 @ ST. NV, 4th FL.
4 Rms. Kit, Bath, Heated-S15
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. 3-S300
$50 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
/ and , bedrooms. $50 80 and
$50 so; all bright outside rooms
Res. Mgr. will show.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
56l9 FIRST ST. NV, Apt. A.
Clean; vacant: 2 rms, kit, bath
screened porch; stove, refrigerator,
S62 so, plus utils. Key downstairs
1872 W st, Sc, Apt. l--2 rms,
kit, bath $50, plus utils.
I21S-A Savannah pl. SEE rms.
kit, bath; neat bldg; S65.50, plus
GEORGE I. BoRGER, INC.
MA 2-n4kn