davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

IN the fall OF 1885. after
Hungarian patriots overthreE
their oppressors and estab-
lished . democratic socialist
government under Tmre Macy,
II Soviet divisions were
rushed into Hungary. The
Soviet soldiers fred point
blank at the citizenry, who
wanted a government Of their
own choice and not one i'm
posed BY Moscow. Mr.. Macy
stated formally that ne
wanted 10 maintain friendly
relations with the UsSR as
well as with the free world.
The Asiatics manning Rus
sian tanks had TIE last word.
The revolution In which men,
women and teen-agers par
ticipated was crushed. The
United Nations was rcon-
cerned." Il held meetings to
consider the grave situa-
ton" and ended by ''deplor-
ing" the actions Of the So
Wet Union. That was all.
Mr.. Khrushchev was not
dragged before the august
body TO be Quizzed and to
give an accounting Of his
crime.
In July. 1858. the United
States and Great Britain,
responding TO an urgent call
from the legitimate heads Of
governments Of Lebanon and
Jordan. after the heinous
murder Of the King Of Iraq
and his principal advisers,
landed less than q division
Of ground forces.
The troops stayed within
their perimeter. They never
fired q shot, despite a num-
Der of provocations on the
part of the Lebanese rebels
whose actions are directed
from Moscow by way Of
Cairo.
Yet this mild operation
in keeping not only with in
ternational obligations Of
this country, but also In ac-
cordance with the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
White House Double Standard Seen
In Withdrawal of Bid for csc
DORIS FLEESON

It was inevitable that
President Eisenhower. hsv-
ing decided to retain Sher-
man Adams. would be con-
fronted with like decisions
requiring him either to con-
done ''imprudence" or i'm
pose q double standard on
his appointees.
Now it has happened. The
President has withdrawn the
nomination of Bernard Elan
agan as Civil Service Com
missioner. but only after it
became apparent that the
Senate Post Office Commit
tee would vote against the
nomination. Its grounds were
that Mr.. Flanagan had ad-
mitted under oath to numer-
Gus misstatements on Gov
eminent job application
forms.
Mr.. Flanagan's insistence
that his mistakes were inno-
Gently made and unimpor-
tant was not acceptable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Our newest satellite is Eisenhovers own. IT'S called
Explorer Forei
Everythngs set at the summit Two casks Of vodka for
the Russans-snd St Bernard to drag John Foster Dulles
and Premier De oauIe the last mile.
Ike asks So billion increase in the national debt limit
Weather Bureau fiscal forecast Ceiling unlimited Visibility
zero"
Senator Jack Kennsdys 1850 presidential campaign
slogan: Il shall go to Lebanon"
Khrushchev says hen go anywhere for a summit con-
ference That's Let's suggest Budapest-n free
Hungary.
The scent postal rate is upon The letter takes
fourcent samp-and nickel for the parking meter while
you mail 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
The Flanagan Appointment

politely vanish from the po-
litical horizon.
In the campaign this fall
plenty of candidates will cap
ialize on congressional solic-
itude for probity, and they
will view comparisons with
the White House not as
odious but as deserved by
the administration.
Administration spokesman
are being quoted as saying
that q Simon Pure career
man" will be named by the
President to the Civil Service
vacancy. Senators say they
will look him over. too, Just
in case Of q tie.
The irony is, of course.
that Mr.. Adams is in COM
plete command Of virtually
all presidential patronage.
Below the cabinet level. he
clears them all and suggests
q great many. II in Mr..
Adams view q man has too
heavy liabilities of one kind
or another, that persons
chance Of an Eisenhower APP
pointment is poorer than
Bernard Goldfine's memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
CONSTANTINE BROWN
u. N. and Mideost Accounting

falls we win face In the
United Nations. The fact that
the UsSR and is subordi-
mates are likely 10 gain an
important propaganda vie
tory is the least Of the evils.
We have become accustomed
TO such defeats. But the real
danger IL that we are losing
more than In the past. A
number Of nations considered
willing 10 70 TO bat when
ever the chips are down nov
fear our yielding policies.
The remaining Moslem
members OF the Baghdnd
pact and the Far Eastern
countries Of Vietnam. Ma
tionalist China and the Re-
public Of South Korea are
uneasy. All Of them have
now become uncertain OF
their future as free nations.
They all believe In US and In
our pledge TO stand firmly BY
them In the event Of q re-
currence Of Communist aa-
erosion. But they are ex-
aiming the International
field shrewdly and are reach-
ing the unpleasant conclu-
sion that Americas foreign
policies are anchored to those
OF Great Britain.
The government In Lon
don. whether conservative or
socialist. is. unlike our own,
interested in Britain first and
its allies and the rest Of the
world only a poor second. So
are the British people. When
some day the true story Ia
told Of why the Korean War
was not brought TO It's logi-
cal conclusion-complete VIC
tory--it viii be shown that II
was more the interference Of
the British than the threats
Of the Russians which
brought about the deadlock
In the Far East.
There is q growing feeling,
not only in that part Of the 4.
world, but also in Europe and
the Middle East. that Amer
lea, still the most powerful
country in the world. IL fol-
lowing London In It's interna-
tional attitudes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Roots of the Middle East Crisis

gushing and cynical subjec-
ton Of honor, decency and
American interest to vote
grabbing in my recollection.
On May IA, when the Brit
ish mandate expired and the
U. N. Security Council still
was discussing trusteeship,
Ben-Gurion Of Israel pro-
claimed the establishment Of
the State Of Israel, and PreSi-
dent Truman Immediately
recognized it. This, again,
was totally without prece-
dent. The action was taken
for purely internal political
reasons.
The Palestinian war had
ended in a truce wholly to
the advantage Of the new
Israel which had extended
its territory far beyond that
included in the U.N. plan.
The frontiers Of Israel had
been fixed by coup de force.
Almost the whole Arab popu-
lation had been dispoSsessed
and become wretched refu-
gees in surrounding states,
chiefly Jordan. Every pro-
vision Of the original U.N.
plan had been defied by
Israel land has been, ever
since), and the United States
had made itself the first
champion Of this dubious and
UNREASONABLE state and its
subsequent protector and
leading supporter.
This initial American ac-
ton and those that followed,
dictated, / repeat. by the
most sordid party-political
competition for votes. de-
stroyed the hitherto unsul-
lied reputation Of America
among the Arab masses and
their intellectual leadership,
gave the most powerful I'M
petus to pan-Arabism 1t had
yet received, led directly 10
the army revolt In Egypt,
made this latest one in Iraq
inevitable, and leaves the
West with q toehold in Leba-
non and Jordan, fighting,
like King Canute, against a
tide. bearing upon its crest
a new world identity.
Now. If we are not TO ad-
vance to disaster or retreat
to defeat-and we need do
neither-we must make a
total re-evaluation Of our
Middle Eastern policy, and
this demands fearless expo
sition Of long-suppressed
J, facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Senators who have seen their
own constituents drummed
out of Government service
for lesser errors.
Thus the double standard
is established. The case has
received relatively little pub
lie attention, both because of
the Middle East crisis and
because only Washington
seems to take keen interest
in lesser personalities who
are not tied closely to the
President as Mr.. Adams is.
Nonetheless. 1t was of
prime Importance to an i'm
portant group of people
the permanent Civil Service.
Now at least they know they
will not be directed in part
by a commissioner who made
errors" that would cost them
their careers If discovered.
A certain cynicism regard
ing Mr.. Adams is, Of course.
the price the President is
paying. Nor will the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Fly the radarequippd Captains Flagshiphe luxurious
between Washington Chicago featuring delights Captains Table
Dinner the convenience of special departure and the privilege
of selecting before boarding So fare Captains Flagship
leaves Midway Airport Chicago for Washington ASS pm Ladies'
limited!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Nixon Sees Recovery
Tied to Buyer Market

already taken steps to increase
government expenditures, but
only for projects which are
really needed. 1t is avoiding
new areas of expenditure fc.
projects like the old WPA and
PWA.
OF the two, roads he men,
toned, Mr.. Nixon is inclined
toward a tax cut as a needed
stimulus of the economy.
Mr.. Nixon is making no pre-
dictions on the form or timing
of any tax reductions. He con-
tends that the coming weeks
and months will demonstrate
whether a cut is essential. He
insists, however, that any tax
cut should benefit not only con-
sumers. but should stimulate
new investment and the crea-
ton of more jobs.
1t is highly necessary. in Mr..
Nixon'S opinion. that public
confidence be maintained. There
are some hopeful signs of inn
proving economy. and some not
so hopeful. One of the hopeful
signs is the manner in which
retail sales have picked up this
month-until they are as good
as they were in March a year
ago. This may be due in part
to the early Easter season. II
the retail sales should drop of
later, 1t would be a distinct
blow. Mr.. Nixon feels it is vital
that the people should know the
Government stands ready to
step in to keep the economy
sound; to cut taxes if necessary.
Economists Watch Conditions
Government economists,
watching the conditions care
fully, believe the economy as a
whole is moving up a little.
and certainly that it should not
be any lower in the next few
months.
Mr.. Nixon told a news con-
ference yesterday the admin
lStration is on top of the stu
alton and will not tolerate a
prolonged or deepened recess
sion. the Associated Press re-
ported.
Mr.. Nixon said President
Eisenhower had made no de-
cision yet on whether the ad-
ministration will propose tax
cuts or increase public works
spending.
He repeated that if such a
decision has to be made-and
the Vice President said it may
not have to if economic condi-
tons improve-he remains per-
sonally in favor of a broad
based tax reduction.
THE American people gen.
orally can be assured that this
administration is on top of the
economic situation" Mr. Nixon
said. I'VE are aware of the feet
that a prolonged downturn
cannot be tolerated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Radio Speeding
Medical Data

The Navy last night an
nounced a new method Of send
ing vital physiological informa-
ton directly by radio or tele-
phone oversvast distances.
The achievement may bring
the country doctor into imme-
diate contact with the big city
specialist. 1t may be used to
measure the physical condition
of future animal and human
passengers in space vehicles.
The heartbeat. breath sound,
spoken words and other meas
urements of physical condition
can now be transmitted from
isolated areas to the Naval
Medical Research Institute at
Bethesda.
Aid to Isolated Doctors
Physicians in isolated areas.
small clinics in need of a spe-
cialist's services will some day
be able to forward the infor-
nation directly. The specialist
can hear the heart murmurs,
watch the pulse pressures and
have the whole examination
episode recreated in his Office.
Should the consultant be I'M
available Immediately. the in
formation can be recorded on
tape.
The technique was developed
dnder the direction of Capt.
N-~nap Zee Barr. deputy direc-
tor of the Research Division Of
the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery. Capt. Barr lives at
1925 Quebec street NV.
The new system involves us
ing the electrical impulses gen.
Grated in the body and convert
ing other measurements such as
temperature and respiratory
volume into electrical equiva-
Tents.
May Be Used in Satellites
Special electrodes take these
impulses from the body and
transmit them by radio or tele-
phone. In Bethesda, the signals
are converted and portrayed on
oscilliscopes. direct writer's and
audio systems. At the same
time the data is recorded on
magnetic tape for permanent
record.
The use of this system by the
civilian medical world may not
come Immediately, but it could
well be Just around the corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
third of the entire cost Of liy-
ing of the American family.
But Mr.. Nixon feels that the
cost Of living generally has
leveled on during the past three
or four months. With the COM
ing Of spring he looks for a
continued leveling of process,
as foods become more plentiful.
In the overall picture. he
contends. the rise in prices has
not been due to unsound gov
eminent practices and policies
He believes the major cause is
found in the fact that many
wage increases have not been
based on productivity in
creaseS." In other words, the
cost of production has gone up
NATURALIZATION costs being a
large part of the costs of pro-
duction - without increased
production. Manufacturers, I'M
der these conditions, have been
forced to increase prices Of
their products.
Other important parts of the
answer to the problem, he says,
are ta) maintenance of the
confidence of the people in the
economy and fb) steps by the
government to stimulate the
economy.
Inclined to. Tax Cut
So far as the government is
concerned. he insists that 1t
should not 60 down two roads
at the same time-first. the
road to lower taxes and second,
the road to great government
deficit spending. The Admin
istration. he points out. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
figure shapers
by Raa;

BcIi-Lo is really low. Its lovely nyIon lace
and norquisette cups ore SHRED with elastic
to make them hug the bust at the top and
it, gently wired for perfect, stoy-put fit. The
beck is Of soft HeIoncoe stretch nylon. 8
and cups, 6.9S. D cup-----7.95
BoIineose Longtime in Docron# elastic and NOR
ouisette thot molds the mid-iine smoothly.
The Bolineose is the bro for lovely contour
--ond its beautiful os WE'LL and c cups.
5.95. D cup, $50. Short line and c
cups, 3.95. D cup, So.
sDaPonts PolyesteT Fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Bali Bow Bro figure shaping long line in
cotton with quilted cups and embroidered
nyon morquisette inserts Firm, yet gentle
eIostic controls the back ond sides, gives
smooth line. A. 3, c cups, S. cup. S.05
Matching short bro, $50 D Cup, 3.95
Sno-FIoke daytime wire bondeou in Docron"
Ioce hos gentle underbust ribbon wire thot
keeps it in ploce. It's beauty to see,
dreom to wear. and c cups, 5.9S
D cups. 6.95. Long line, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

MASS. AVE. NV. 1900 - Lovely
.ge. rm., mod. furn.; enc. unit;
mr.. bath. Sl7 so wk. HO. 2-95S9
R. !. AVE. NV. 1907. mr.. down
town = Excel. transp.. refgr. and
hot plate; $40 week. HU. 3-5l3s
18th ST. NV, 1912 = Elevator
bldg: unusually large LIST floor
Ink. rm. with pvt. lavatory.
1898 nth ST. N.W.-Clean: hot
and cold water; refgr.: next bath:
3 blks. Greyhound; lady or man
S1l per wk.; sober no. 2-sS74
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-House-
keeping rm. nice rm.; privil.: kit,
1918 10Th St, AID. 2-97S3. 29'
18th ST., $500 block n.w.-Large
bedroom and private kitchen: SIS
week. JU, S-4596.
2I4T r ST. N.W.-cool bsmt
studio. refgr. grill, TV, shower
foam mattress. EX. 3-6633.
C0LORED-2 RMS, furn. or un.
furn., nice quiet people, good
trans. Call HO. 2-344O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
SLAUGHTER'S
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

PROFESSIONAL WOMAN. middle
aged, in nearby MARYLAND Not
over SIS. Call ewes. Wo. 6-s339
WHOEVER, SIS: l2-year-old son
and Boxer puppy desire room
and hoard in Christian home in
Hyattsville area; farm area pre-
ferred Wa 7-Jg0O Ask for Mr.
IAAiNACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAW. pumps. generators
sod cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL 4 EQUIP CO. ~ 5-5O40
FLOOR MACHINES = Polishers,
sanders. vaeuums. Daily OF
monthly rates. Floor finishing
materials. MODERN FLOORS
2431 18th st. NV, AID. 4-7576
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
AIR CONDITlONERS

2-HdRsEPoWER. $751;
SHIP. CHRYS. AIRTEMP., S906
Rheem Air Units avail. at
similar savings Includes
financing; nothing down.
IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION
PARKER HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
FARM AND GARDEN

OLD HAY FOR SALE: ideal for
mulching: cover your Garden o.
lots, Herndon 10-W-2.
MOVED, We're now At Ednor tRte,
20; ,,, Nd; open iGr business
RICH ToPsoIL, sludse, sawdust,
t9@:d SIs s.s su. and STaysi s sSee'
' striped: sp SoS $500 sds.. To- To-
Gated on Kenilworth ave. ne, Just
north OF the District line. VIII sell
on the pile, loaded on your truck,
fob. Kenilvorth. or delivered
orders Of 100 yds. OF more priced
reasonably. Call RE. 6-7100
.TOPsOIL-very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses; very
reasonable. Call 10. 7-4333.
LOCUST P0sTs-5OO. cut in s-ft.
lengths: also wood cut In Aft.
lengths; reasonable. Ii. 7-5202.
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS, top
soil-lf YOU can sell 100000
10 years. or less. / would IKE 70
hear from you. The topsoil Is
excellent quality. free Of stones
and trash, all at one location
within easy trucking distance OF
Washington and nearby Nd
Write Box 49S-J. Star.
COMBINE. CHAIN. very good
condition; 5-ft. cutter Call TO
$4,000. between s am. and D pm
STRAW, so tons; barley, rye and
wheat VIII start bailing Mon,
June 81. Can arrange for deliv-
cry. Phone WE S-2427.
WANTED, SET STEEL GEAR re-
duction wheels for Grayely trac-
tor. DA, 5-S927.
COW OR HORSE MANURE, well
rotted, SIS per load: topsoil. SO.
Flowing, discing and light grading
Lawns prepared and seeded. Trees
cut. VIII. 2-7242.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACC0RDIONs, Dellona Royal
Standard. so bass, case, S65: be-
ginner's size 80 bass. case, $40,
both in good cond. KE. 6-S012
ADD. MACHS., cash reg, typeWrit-
ers, calculators, new and used;
lib, trade-in. terms. UN. 4-S436
AIR CONDITIONER, no easement
very good condition: used 3 mos
reasonable HE o-3I7R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
ROOMS FyRNIsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL HILL - Private home.
newly furnished; front airy bed
rm., suitable for 1 or . gentle-
men; excel. transp.. parking. Ii.
o-3E4g.
CAPITOL, LIBRARY Welfare
front rm-. quiet, comfortable.
maid phone serv. S3b mo. Ii.
3-lg67. 3l2 Maryland ave. ne.
QUINCY PL,, of N. Cap, and Flor
ida ave .---2nd-fi. ant; . rms, kit,
and tiled bath: S67 so incl. all
utilS and refgr. COW. TO every-
thing. CO. 5-647s.
VIC. CATHOLIC Use. double.
nicely furn. rm. with porch: gem
tlemen preferred. La. 6-7246.
1915 GALES ST. N.E.-Large front
room. nicely furnished; cow. to
transportation. Ii. 4-0l36.
NICELY FURN. front rm., pvt.
home. conv. 70 Catholic Univer-
sity. LA. 6-1656.
COLORED-6I2 sOth PL. NE
Fairniount Hgts.: > Ice. rms. use
Of kit, WA. 5-9435.
COLORED-HOUSEKEEPING room,
suitable for l or > employed
Reasonable. Ii. 4-5713.
C0LORED = LARGE CORNER RM.
PRIVILEGES. near Benning shopping
center. Child accepted. LU. 1-O493.
AAAnaA aaAn - q -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

oa asa sS ssSEa,S: ss s'1 tu ~f.' scsi
DINETTE SAT, white leathsTi used
2nY gesk, fost siap' sell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
ROOMS, Aprs. 70 SHARE

AIR-COND.-Prof. man win ahaFl
apt, with mature man. e1-iN
sep. hedlma <ts-Ss0, 10, i-OHle
s"AE a-lewish rentleman Woul1
lke 70 share lovely a-bedrm. ant
Nlih fus -hfr Jewish gentlemani
en- Il ely urn ~ COW. req,
suua1le, al, s-dnaH
GLOW ARg-Lady 70 shars
api N4.h Hnotllel laaY' egerythina
iurn,, reaa VA s-iaih
GIRL, 20 % rs. sharc t,e, Apt
With Arotaer nlr 10, a-flnn,
M. GEORGETOWN osnlleman q
share me- ept vita another sen.
tlemnni reas "a, 1.ssOn
cOLORKD GIRL between thirty ana
forty 10 share one-bedroom apt
with another Riri, Apply IN pes
son eoj Randolph 81. NV Ant z
c0L0RKD LADY 70 share 9 -bedrm
apt, With another eolored LADY,
rent reasonable. nA. 0-an1e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

cAMkRA, Eastman 38-mm. movie,
practically new, With eKtra-vide
snsls s9d lslsPhoio lens a best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
AIR COND. CLOSE-OUT

Must sell entire stock Of new
lg56-'57 GE. Feeders, Gibson,
Philco air conditioners. All sizes in
stock. new and fully guar. Open
STANDARD IRE a BATTERY CO.
10th and II SITS NE Ii. 3-p0S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

CONN. AVE. APIS.

%. tly s..S S2 ., S;ss$ az y, ter g;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

AIR CONDITIONER, 1857 Chrysler
Airtemp, easement, A-h.p.. IN
amp. used . mos: will sell or
trade conv. model JU. 9-350g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
RooMs, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRL over 80 will share large,
vell-furn,, l-bedrm apt. with an
other girl. tn 2-9036.
YOUNG working mother desires
share 2-bedrm. apt, n Arl, with
another woman. KE. 6-724O: vk.-
days. Elk. 3-l551, Ext. SO.
BACHELOR, congenial. 70 share l.
bedrm.. &C. apt, with semitic
man WO R-634a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

cARrENrER-Porchs., PARTITION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
FLUMBNd.HEATNG. low prices

Al ROOF REPAIR; painting;
gutter spout; new roof; install all
types. Free est. LII. 1880.
CALL MILLERs your home
ing additions, kitchens. recreation
rooms. porch enclosures. russo
storm doors and windows and
painting and decorating. Serving
NV. Wash. and MONTGOMERY County
for 80 yrs. Free estimates given.
EHA terms available,
W. c. a A N. MILLER DEV. CO.
EN-. 2-4464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

tcoNTlNuEnl

Nh. ROCK cREEK PK.-Beaut
dec, ana furn,, rms, kit, tia
al utiis, Ju' s-ilsd,
m. DUPONT CIRCLE-e rmn, kit.,
bath, nicely turn, Hu, 3-Of3i,
0NE-fkAR LEAsE-ouar. against
rent increases. aood location.
and . bedIm. apis. 20, e-0ibe
M0DERN DOWNTOWN ELKvAToR
hlDO. - dpac. enc. ant, nice
furn., sun deck. ideal employed
Girls and couples, air cond. and
ear, avail, $40 up. utila. incl
avail july 4. 1893 r AZ. nv
40 f.I1NS,
nAcHFLOR APARTMENT-e Tms
ana bath urlvate ontFanroi VI
entity Providence Hospital, Cath
ole University, IA, 6-00n0,
'0ef vrRs'oNT AVE. NV.
Very attractive apt. IDEAL for .
bachelor, consisting OF eKtra-larae
Nv rm., Jedrm and bath. There
hot plate and refEr provided
for your convenience 800 mo.
incl al utils open for inspection
iOs4 VI Ave NV pi S-siAi
CONN. AVE. APIS.
ny rm- bedrm. din. foyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

BABY CHICKS, poults, reed and
poultry supplies. JAMES FEED
STORE. 6l9 K st. NV. NE
S-00S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

FURN. ETC.-Must sell today.
Limoges china; bedrm. furn.. g.
PC, S55: 5-pc., $50; 3-pc., S35;
metal wardrobe: kit. set. S15; odd
chairs, sofa. old oil paintings;
ANTIQUE acorn bed, $50: Governor
Winthrop desk, S35: motors, fans,
FIRE extinguisher; washing mach,
$40. See at 532 Taylor St. n;w3
anV time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28

TWO ADIONED ROOMS, nieel,
flrn' IDEAL for Z BOYS o. 2 Girls
unlim. phone, Pyi law bus Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
REPAIRS 4 SERVICE


ALuMINUM SIDING Contractor: re,
liable, honest, beat reia genl. blda
repalfs Mr.. ohvIN. WI. 5-AKss
BLOCK and BRICK WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-28
AIRS. FURRIsRED-D. O

ANAcosTIA-e bedrms., Nv, rm..
tTAnees. Fenced bach yard. Nicely