davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

YOU CAN BUY the pro-
posed s74 billion budget for
$3.50.
The most expensive book
Is entitled Reference RADIO
graphs for Inspection Of
Aluminium and Magnesium
Castings. Aeronautical Tech
meal Inspection Manual"
Published by the Navy. the
price Is SIS.
The most beautiful book is
a publication Of the Library
Of Congress. It Is q study by
an expert Of the Pierpont
Morgan Library In New York
Of a i4th-century illumi-
mated manuscript Of the Bible
In Latin found In Hun
gary. The frontispiece is a
color reproduction Of a page
Of the manuscript In four
colors and gold. q triumph
of graphic art. The book
costs $24 and $40 of them
have beeh sold.
Around the big room oc-
cupied by the store on the
North Capitol street front
Of the 0PO building are
many Of the categories Of
Government publications and
the best sellers in each divi-
sion. The best seller under
Plumbing. Building and
Heating" is Wood Frame
House Construction" Camp
Stoves and Fireplaces" has
a big seasonal sale. The big
seller under Veterans" Is
Federal Benefits"
Then there are the Ian
guage guides and phrase
books at IS to rs cents In
about IS languages from
French to Tagalog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Closing his speech, Mr.. Hon-
man used these words:
THE citizen has q constitu-
tional right TO walk the streets
Of Washington and to carry
with him the funds for his
current needs. The women Of
Washington have the right. .
constitutional right. to use the
streets and the public places in
Washington. and on those
streets and in those places to
be secure in their person. TO be
free from assault or robbery.
They have the right to
carry with them and retain
their pocketbooks. From a prac-
teal standpoint that right II
not now theirs
The Committee on the Jul
dietary does not needs to hold
further hearings. Its chairman,
its ranking minority members.
yes. every member Of the COM
mittee. knows the situation
here in Washington. for ample
publicity has ben given to u
by the press.
What is the committee wait.
ing for? Does 1t want citizens
TO arm themselves In violation
Of the law and so protect them
selves from the vicious crim-
inals who make the use Of our
streets hazardous?
1T is just possible that. II
members Of the judiciary who
have been giving such q liberal
Interpretation to the constitu-
tional provisions or members
Of the committee on the judi
ciary should-and We all hope
that will not occur-have an
assault or a robbery Of some
member of their own family.
we would get q little more
prompt action.
I'VE are all inclined to give
quick relief when it affects Us
personally. What are we wait
ing for? For some member or
a member of q members
family to be robbed or as
Saulted2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Sightseeing Students
Open Season Earlier

Two busloads Of New Or
leans high school boys and q
group Of schoolgirls from NIL
waukee have already opened
the 1858 student trips TO WASH
ington.
The traditional high school
visit TO Washington at Cherry
Blossom time-last year bring
ing some 100000 pupils-is
gradually undergoing q change
its beginning earlier.
The New Orleans boys tour
ing the city by Greyhound bus
are from a Crescent City high
school. They are stopping at
the Pennsylvania Hotel.
From the Holy Angeles Acad-
envy in Milwaukee are IS girls
and nuns taking q tour ar
ranged by the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. The trip viii in
clude a stopod at New York
and a visit TO Canada. as well as
several days stay here at the
Meridian Hill Hotel.
FAN or Winter Favored
Slowly, said Don Mcdonnell,
manager Of the student depart
ment Of the Board Of Trades
Greater National Capital Com
mittee. student groups are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Catholic Scouts Meet

Leaders Of more than 20
troops Of the Catholic Boy
Scouts and Cub Scouts win
plan their 1858 programs at
8 o'clock tonight in st. Aloysius
Parish Hall. 10 ! street NV.
The troops are sponsored by
the Archdiocese Of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Evangelical Press
Association. headquartered
In the Raleigh Hotel. opens
a two-day meeting.
The Young Republican
leadership Training School
goes into Its second day In
the Raleigh Hotel.
Beginning a three-day
session. the United States
Chamber OF Commerce
legislative congress meets
I'D the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Action on Violence
In Streets Asked
District Must Give Protection
To Citizens, Hoffman Says

District citizens receiving the protection from
violence in the streets to which they entitled according
10 Representative Hoffman, Republican Of Michigan.
In supporting demand by Representative Heating Repu-
lean Of New York. for congressional investigation of thu
handling OF the erminaly insane Mr. Hoffman said his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Favors legislation

He said that he, as ranking
minority member Of the Ju-
dietary Committee. would like
TO join Chairman Cellar in the
requests that the committee
report out some legislation.
1T is apparent. and We can
not get around it." Mr.. Hoh-
man said. that men who are
guilty Of crime anr who have
been convicted Of crime are by
order Of some court day after
day turned loose to prey on
citizens here.
Somewhat similar conditions
exist to q lesser degree in other
places.
Whether the situation is due
to the ignorance Of the United
States attorneys, who do moi
know how to present cases or
II that is not the trouble
whether it is due to the deci.
sions Of the Supreme Court o.
the lack Of legel knowledge anc
common sense on the part Of
the judges Of the United State:
Court Of Appeals. it is difiiculi
( TO understand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Road Fund Los,
Seen for DC.
Robertson Cites
Shortage in 1864

The District may lose mil
lions OF dollars for road build
ing because it cannot match
scheduled Federal aid funds,
Highway Director J. N. Robert
son said today.
He said the District will be
able to keep pace with the
Federal interstate program for
the next five years. But in
1864. he warned. a shortage
looms.
The shortage is indicated in
a recent estimate Of road costs
through 1871 made by the
Highway Department. he told
the Washington Board OF
Trades business outlook con-
ference at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

ginning TO favor fan or winter
trips here.
The advantages over the ira
ditional March-April sojourn.
he said. Is the greater oppor-
tunity to combine sightseeing
with the educational aspects Of
the visit. During the fall and
winter the various Government
departments are not as crowd
ed with sightseers as &C Cherry
Blossom time.
Mr.. Mcdonnell said that dur
ing the fall and winter months
his committee can schedule spe-
eific appointments with various
Government officials. He said
there is also more doing on
Capitol Hill than in the spring
and summer doldrums.
IL Schools Pick February
A spokesman for White House
Tours. Inc. said the new trend
Is definitely reflected in his
reservations for February. AT
least II schools have already
made reservations. Last year
during that month the firm had
only lone or two" groups sched-
|uled.
A similar trend was noted By
ID. c. Transit and the Gray
Line Co.. the two largest such
outfits here.
Mr.. Mcdonnell said his sur
lveys and requests for informa-
ton from chambers Of COM
merce throughout the Nation
indicate this year there win be
slightly more" than the 500, 600
visitors Of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Results Predicted

For the District alone, with
the original Lewis proposals or
the modified ones submitted at
public hearings last May, Mr..
Justement foresaw these re-
suits:
A substantial reduction In the
value OF many downtown COM
mercial properties and In the
value OF land suitable for
apartment houses. Developers
would seek suitable sites In the
suburbs.
Smaller assessments and tax
collections due 10 lower land
values. reduced construction OF
new buildings on property al
ready improved, reduction In
sales taxes because Of the re-
location Of business beyond the
city limits. and increasing
otbolescence OF the city due TO
the flight TO the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
The
Rambler
!. Browses Happily
In GPo Bookstore
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

The s70-page Congress
sional Directory Is one Of the
most useful of reference
books for the Washington
newspaperman.
As a member Of the House
and Senate Press Galleries,
the Rambler was given q
deckel-edeed copy every year
with his name impressed In
gold lettering on the cover.
But two or three years ago
1t was decided, and COM
mendahly so. that reporters
who really want the direc-
tory should pay for It. The
price Is 81.
Yesterday. on learning that
the copy for the second ses-
sion Of the ,S5th Congress
was off the press, the RAM
bier stopped in the book store
OF the Government Printing
Office to- buy his copy.
It is the most unusual book
store-full Of bargains. q de-
lightful place to browse. and
you can get out with an ex-
penditure Of IS cents.
The Rambler spent more
than that after picking up
his directory. His old weak
ness got him. and he came
away with two 20-eent cook
books. How to Cook Oys-
tiers" and How to Cook
Clans" Very interesting rec
ipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

HE ALSO BOUGHT . So
cent copy Of The Capitol in
Story and Pictures" in
magazine formal something
like Life. on hearing that It
was almost sold out. And.
knowing from some recent
unfortunate Incidents that
he should brush up on eti-
quette. he purchased q 40
cent copy Of Social Usage
in the Foreign Service"
He learned that the book
store has $4,000 titles in
stock.
without any advertising.
the store does a pretty good
retail business. It crosses
$221 900 q year. II has
branches in the lobby of the
Department of Commerce
and in the United States
Information Agency. The
three gross almost $4,000 a
year.
However. the GPO book
sales are largely a mail order
business and the gross sale
Is over So million.
One Of the surprising
things the Rambler learned
Is that the Government puts
out about 200 periodical
publications. The State De-
partment's Foreign Affairs"
is one. and Agriculture has
scores Of them.
Right now the biggest seller
is your Federal Income
Tax" IS cents. In its many
annual editions 1t has sold
more than 2 million copies.
But 1t viii never approach
the GPO's all-time best seller.
the l5-cent pamphlet on "In-
FAINT Care" published by the
Children's Bureau. Over the
years more than 10 million
copies have been sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

colleague had rcalled atten-
ton to the fact that the courts
have been turning loose a large
number Of criminals to prey on
the citizens Of Washington"
Not Getting Protection
In a speech TO the House
yesterday. Mr.. Hoffman >de-
clared:
"One thing is sure: The citi-
zens of the District Of Columbia
are not receiving the protection
10 which they are entitled.
DAY after day. at least night
after night. people are being
assaulted and robbed on some
Of the well-traveled streets OF
the city. and BY individuals who
have a well-established record
of criminality. by individuals
who do not-at least. on some
occasions-deny their particle
patton in the charged crime.
what these individuals and
their lawyers say is that they
have not been convicted In ac-
cordance with the most technL-
cal rules laid down by the
courts"
The Michigan Republican as
serted. "the individuals to
whom ! refer have been several
times convicted by juries. some
of them later released because
Of technicalities TO which APP
pellate courts have called at
tention."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
$3.50 Million Total

Mr.. Robertson said estimates
indicate "the total cost Of COM
plotting programmed improve
ments on the various Federal
highway systems through 1871
will amount TO nearly $3.50 mill
lion. The costs on the inter-
state system alone viii amount
to more than $3.50 million.
Starting July l. highway
fund revenues will be adequate
to cover the Districts share OF
the program costs for the next
five years. However. in the
sixth year. providing antici-
pated Federal ALLEGATIONS are
made. a shortage of approx
mately SOS million Of District
matching funds will develop
and the shortage will be some
what larger each Of the remain
ing years Of the l3-year pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Effects Of Uncertainty

Because Of uncertainty over
the zoning regulations. develop
ers will hesitate to acquire land
IN the District. Mr.. Justement
observed. Those who already
own land for their projects win
defer their plans until they
know what the law will permit,
he added.
He also foreSaw that some
developers. whose projects
might have been deferred for
more favorable demand or A.
nancing. may have speeded
their plans to get in before the
new regulations take effect.
Mr.. Justement's assigned
topic was. "Will coming cripple
our growth?"
His answer as applied to the
whole Metropolitan Area was
no. He added. People. bust
nesses and institutions are go
ing to continue to come to
Washington for reasons having
nothing TO do with coming. II
they don't find what they want
in the District Of Columbia
they will merely locate in the
adjoining Maryland and Vr-
ginia counties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Ways 10 Cover Deficit

Mr.. Robertson said he has
suggested two means Of IN
creasing highway revenues 10
cover the coming deficits. He
told the Commissioners Plan
ming Advisory Council II should
recommend:
/. Retaining in the highway
fund an annual contribution
amounting to almost 50 mil
lion which goes for the partial
support of the police depart
ment."
2. Placing the total Of auto
mobile registration fees. in
stead Of the 81 per cent. in the
highway fund.
He stressed that the program
on which the cost estimates
were based is conservative. II
is mot a cure-all for our traffic
ills" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Interim zoninc
Period Urged
Justement Books
Proposal in TuIk

Architect Louis Justement to-
day urged . coming transition
period in which builders could
either follow present coming
rules or the new regulations
which are now under consid-
GRAFTON.
The District zoning Com
mission Is now putting the final
touches on the new regulations
drawn up by Harold NJ. Lewis
and George Cater. The COM
missions announcement Of the
new regulations is expected
shortly.
| Mr.. Justement. who thought
1t would be best to throw the
entire Lewis zoning report In
the trash can" also foreSaw
the possibilities Of compromise.
He addressed the annual BUSH
ness outlook Conference OF the
Washington Board of Trade.
Urged by Committee
The transition period was
recommended by the Commits
sioners' Zoning Advisory Com
mittee. headed BY Thomas j.
Groom. president Of the Bank
Of Commerce. Mr.. Justement
called the committees recon-
mendation a simple and ef-
fective procedure" He said:
Let everyone proceed with
consideration Of new projects
and the preparation Of plans
as though the new coming regu-
lations were not imminent. After
the new regulations and maps
are published and adopted. new
applications for building permits
would be received on the basis
Of either (al the new coming.
or tb) the present coming regu-
lations and maps. provided
that an interim application for
a building permit we're filed
within 80 days after the adop-
ton Of the new coming.
The filing Of this interim
application would require only
q sketch plan instead Of COM
plete working drawings. and
the owner would be given q
specific period Of time in which
to prepare complete plans suit
able for submission with the
final application for the build
ing permit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

LARGE COUNTRY STORE. Mine
Run. va; 100000 annual bust
ness, stock optional: retiring, ae-
counts for low price Of $4,000:
reas. terms. L. L. SELF, AGENT,
TIE. 6-4I31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

cmAsE. n G. spel
brick Z bsdrma., haihs' bedrm'
and bath on lat ~; tlNs. 4 Y.
qnAyAfrk' RhALroh IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

is4s WYOMING AVE. NV.

.,i Ls,r' i; ssS.,s :g,.. s:' sI g..
Nny 80. NO 4-OhH0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
HOUSES unFURnlsnED
lcoNIlhuHnl

cuEyy cmAsE. n C. : apel
Northampton nv = Detached
and bath Ga lat So SiNs. i. Y.
qaAyAfrK' RhALfoh' IA
COUNTRY cLuB mILLs-Rsnt With
aptlon 70 huyi neu. brick, } beo.
tina, colored hath cleo. kit. full
davliHht hnmt h,.w.hl nrenls,,
eaTpoIl yah dat % pub, epd
s sssSsai, \. ss a.s Cyn siSS en- oli
FAisPAx ooUsTay cLun npks
rambler; ok XII; ssTpos. and
. ,snssg ia' $500 ale p. sss "a ss9s:
HifLiEAN RRzfry, Js' s-ssSS,
fAInFAx. vAs--1-bedFm. house,
bloek tfensports lion, Local
schools en- a-Ons1,
F0GoY noTr0M, ESQ X ~. nv.
compL renovated. beautiful aaI-
dena, front, side and rear; park-
,ag sysll $50 ST $3.50 or
OEOndETOwN, ie37 esth al, nv.
--Remodsisd S-bedrm. brick hons.
AunsniAch a co" d. 7-eSoi'
0EoR0ErowN-p Delightful little
Z bedrm. brick With den and
sarden' $50 mo MILIicKNT
cHATri. 1878 wis. Ave. Oh.
HFATrsvnLg-Neariy new l-bec-
rm. Cape Cod. No refrig. tiiO mo.
Vacant, HI, f-3bOO.
MANASSAS a lsip-Mcd, Cape Cod
$40 mo. OF will sell little or no
q. S.yggssSi. IN - sG.aSgSSs. vacant
NOLAN. va, salons village--
Beautiful modern rambler, } bed
rms "a baths, huse rec. rm..
Ask U.s. sEaLrY' CO, "a. s.isss.
n, .ARL,--option 70 buy a-bedrm,,
lh-bath. brick rambler; erouno-
level basement and rec. rm;, ire
fs sG.. ssad-s sns i b q; si gH mo q
R Rs.P . alisi sADl s 81 sRc any ''n'
80 S.ar AnS siE SU":. ' :Sd ~ Sc Ss,h:.
Just rs min. 70 Pentagon and
Wash. conven. 70 trans. and shop.
ping. Immediate occupancy. sie0
e.: sHf MR ss H sEsH RS 81 sS : sScss
ROCKVILLE, 3 eedrm. Oct: r,m-
bier on lEe. level corner lot.
Rent sue mo 9, buy SECS down.
SILVER sPRING-s-bedrm.. brk.
Colonial: air cond.; rec. rm.t lovely
fenced lot: $3.50 per mo. BEERS
BROS. u. 7-7isS, ewes 10.
TOWN or FAIRFAx-Nearly new
brk. rambler. Two bedrms.: close
to schools. churches. Ahopping'
s ss,S immed' Call OWNER CIR
WHEATON. near 3 schools. sr., ".
and elem.-Modern home with lst-
BEDROOMS Sns'G snd bath up: sysiiabls
now 70 sept. / 1859: $40. r. p.
RIPLEY Co. yU A-7B3a.
ITfo LANIER RI. N.W.-semidet
brick: . rms, ) baths and full
bsmt.; completely redee.: new We
netian blinds thropEhout; oil heat;
Slg5 mo-. may be seen at any
time; avail. June 1. Call co.
h-6222.
4 BEDRMs., . baths: si3b. Utiis,
incl. Det. brk. Excel loo. Fenced
yard. WI. 6-2436.
s-BEDROOM split-levei with .
baths IN Pals Church,; beautiful
lot. nice neighborhood; S135.. Gail
JE, 2-2e20 and check our lsrae
list OF homes for rent. JOSEPH
", sEAY CO, l13 W. Broad st.
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
IMIseILLAnLous TeA tALI NooMs IuhMIsALp-MM.

WAsHHnA-Your eholee. bet. as
and 500 al pop. brands, tnoE.
hIsdsnrhnrs "a. as' II, l-fkoo
wAsHnR tal-o-lh. capacity
heavy duty .uFinaef, ina. TUB, sealed
nsarS, REQUIRES no oillng, notn used
VerY little. a4n % and 500 10
BROWNS FulthfIuNE ChNIhN
iaOA Good Hope "a, AZ. III, t.aho2
WASHING MACHINE, late medsl
kelvlnator, aeml-automAtic, hhefl.
lent condition WA, 1.anfa
WEDDING Dnnss. tnlls and lace,
ankle ltngth. tile ia ilte new,
10 e-naan after $3.50 ON,
foR sAI.Ki orsana that piay Hans
ms lampa, raflof lamps, walnut
tables ana ehalrt. chell q drav'
era, CHARLES " BOWERS. uni0n
nridae, Nd RID. 4. Phone ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
DOGS, PETS, etc.


COCKER PUPS, 2 wks.: fat, bouney.
healthy, bun; championship breed
inE; gentle strain; Axe regis-
tered: $50. FE. 3-20aS
DAcHsHUND. female. -. 10 Yrs. ola;
Axe REGISTERED: $50. 10. e-db5h.
DACHsHUND, female. W. old,
Axe; all shots given, $50. Fs.
3-2140.
DACHsHUND, miniature, black tan
female. IL weeks, Axe. Excel.
$50. CT. 6-12S0.
POODLE GROOMING, pickup and
delivery. VIZ. 4-95S7.
POODLE, French, VII. male. stand
ard size: wonderful WATCHDOG;
good with children. JU. $4,000.
POODLE, black, beautiful intelt-
Eent 10 months male. Axe, 40
champ. pedigree. AID. 4-S2Sl
SEAL POINT SIAMESE KITTENS,
pedigree, 8 vks. old; $3.50. so.
S-4gI2.
SHIPPING CRATES for dogs, cats
all sizes lightweight low cost 721
Oglethorpe NV RIA 6-3445
LET us PLACE your mixed breed
puppy without charge In good
home. Phone IA. 5-Sl14, 10 an.
10 l pm.
GIVE AWAY-cHESAPEAKE BAY
RETRIEVER, male. yr. old; excel.
watchdog; needs room 10 roam.
VIII. 6-S91S.
/? KITTENS. approx. s Wks. old,
gray and white; house broken.
VIII give 10 good home. RA.
6-QlS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

1900 CONN AVE, N.W.-Beautiful
spacious apt. in apt. -hotel: newly
dec. dining rm.: switchboard serv-
ice; garage. TV, maid and linen
service avail. bsdrm.; &15e SO
per mo. HU. s-7700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

cOLoRED-fasa CAIN. ~. NV.
-l-fnn. -and-kit ami, both laHaf
s soa;. ssogsisi 'smipsI BATH sna
C0LoaED-aae tath ", ~
rma.. VI, and bath. REpHc. $40
E sss.s le' q s ssi co .ds 49, i''n'
coLoaED : aioe wARDgR ~,
bath. hknnc, Rsfrig, and stove;
A5a 80 mo- incl heat and nv.
To- inspect see ianiior Or ean co.
C0LonKD-iaaa Ia 81, NV
rma.. dinetle, nj. and bath, In
good eieen bids. s1A no. incl
R issi,oI 400 a. iasiscollis .d 9ss,'1 ace
c0L0nKD-snd ~, APT. see so
APPLY tanitor, iaa9 II al, nv,
pTxik hfzEff Co. Assnis. iii5
COLoRKD-ifiA eth ~, NV,
pfmipyt, bath only $3.50 ma.
M II shIiss;n "a AZ woo. mel Mr.
cotoRkD-iata concoRAN 81,
NV Apt. Tel I'm. and closet
kitchfnetles adulta only, $50 per
mo, Call 40, 4-OakS.
cOLQRKD-aeoe R0cK CREEK
sn ~. Ss,h. nm .So MrSS vssm' i S,, sn's
las. ~" siesss i '1 Ss.lpsbis fct or o. (
ladies, DE. s-66ia.
c0LoRED-N.E, DUPLkx-i bed
S T% Nv sU nm t ss. end y, an a rs s,T
PHILIPS, INC. ma. $4,000
cof.oREp : zoe end ST. NV.
l; In sa,s APTs 81 $50, INcL; v gIg
l1ef n sT, N.E.-xo6 NO.
LOUIS HupDKR, To. 2-3060
coL.-vAcANcfEe-aEE APT. 9
i343 EUCLID ST. NV.
= rooms. semlpriyate baths. All
1874 18th 81, NV. AD. t,200s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

1854 PARK RID. NW.-Lge., iight
liv. -bedrm., kit. -dinette; pvt
bath; suit. cple. $50. CO. 5-699a.
25I8 18th ST. NV, on Columbis
rd.-1-2 bedrm. apis, $3.50 up;
adults; mgr. AID. 4-032S.
1915 nth ST. N.W.-Bachelor apt
S INSPECT co s @e rel. ,n' msr Al or O eai Do
T-I41D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
THE EVENING STAR
washington, d. c.
TUESDAY, MAY 80, iaka
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE
lcoAINUtpl

sfrS s.S sSsr s slR.nsls s% 'ieO'
s--Jordan'n pranch aiofea eli
have \ compleie selection 81 pianos
and or1ana TOT sale aud rent, ~.
s s s ssa,,. ~ 49, n ss, IN as5i
Ina space a. eaCn store ttds
ueornia ave, silver hprinFi Aiun
lea hwy. ArilnMton. .fiA Princes
Anne 49,. rTedeFitkahura, Va nll-
Yer arring ana Arllnaton ttorel
are npsn ever ssenins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

1879 LANIER n. N.W.-semidei;
brick; rms, 3 baths and full
bsmt,; completely redee,: new We
netian blinds thropEhout; oil heat;
Sl25 mo. may be seen At any
time avail. June 1. Call co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

no. ARL.-Brand new 2 and 4
Just rs min. 70 Pentagon and
ping ' i@msdiit e ossS gi $50
e.: sHf M hes psi sEsHTo HOP 81 a : sscss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
ALTuRuS HOTEL

Aforementioned rms, 94-hour
elevator and switchboard; din. rm.;
transient, So 30 day up, permR-
nent, 5000 week I'D. HU. 3-6116.
1909 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20

973O WISCONSIN AVE. NV. (Sky-
line Towers). liv. rm., bedrm.
din, kit, and bath: avail. June
!, $3.50. To inspect see manager
on premises. R A, HUMPHREYS
g. SONS, 2 Mass. ave. nws Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-20
APTs. UNFURNIsRED-D. Q.

i ;,asps HHs p q, sw IssHHs NJ
ioS I'M rnlSsp pPpFEa-sMss[REbMEe. -
Louis RupDEN, To. s.soso