davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-02-27
CORNER

OdIIluS lI1GS W give OH NANSA SSS@AA~-
ing of the modern conscience OF a
man who was caught rejecting
communism, at the same time try
ing to find an understanding of
modern life. Our author is not a
man from whom we are to expect
a new doctrine of synthesis, but he
is a man who has to look for a
new ideal.
In 1.-The Fall" one goes amid
the encircling canals of Amster-
dam, with the smell of dead leaves
rising from the stagnant waters, a
dead sea with out landmarks, its
flat shores lost in the eternal fog.
This opening picture is the state in
which the modern man finds him.
self in Europe. He is in essence
like the hollow man and the emp
ty man.
Our novelist presents his novel in
the form of monologue. The mar
rator. who has accosted his uni
Identified listener in bar, was
once a distinguished lawyer in
Paris, adored and understood and
even highly regarded for defend
ing, without fee, widows and or
phans and the unjustly accused.
IN THE STORY of man and his
search for virtue, he presents
what is so obvious to many OF us,
that most men want to appear
virtuous although by their actions
they appear otherwise. Everyone
wants to appear respectable, to
win the favor of friends and the
admiration of his public. He goes
about doing virtuous things, not be-
cause virtue requires it, but be-
cause he himself gains a selfish,
egotistical satisfaction.
Here the young lawyer tries to
find a reason for his life. Albert
Camus reveals through his char
acter that there are many men to-
day in life who appear so virtuous,
and vet beneath do not practise or
believe in the virtues they exhibit.
There is today duplicity, a fal-
sity, which is so striking in our
modern world.
Camus is honest to face this du-
plicity. He calls men hypocrites
because he sees that those who are
best to exemplify virtue, the reli-
gious, by their actions deplore any
thing which is moral and ethical IN
their behavior.
OUR AUTHOR reveals that his
loyal attorney was full of his own
self Importance and his ego, and
then, one evening he met with an
unfortunate incident. AS he was
walking through the empty streets,
he began to realize that all of his
virtue and all of his actions origin
ated from his vanity and his self
love. He had to honestly face this
question: that everything he did
for humanity he did only for him.
self.
He hears the drowning of a
young woman, splashing into the
water, but he walks unconcerned.
This. say Camus, is man today.
This realization finally drives
this man from Paris to Algiers,
where he is imprisoned by the
Germans. In a concentration camp
he played curious role with more
influence over other lives and
deaths than he ever had in Paris.
Now, as the most satisfying way
of estimating himself and other
men, he lives among petty GRIMM
ais in the former Jewish quarters
of Amsterdam, site of one of the
most monstrous crimes of recent
history.
HERE CAMUS relates in detail
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

thinks SO tool AS a matter Of fact the
Bishop would like to send these two boys
to the seminary TO study for the priesthood
"a dream they have long cherished. Be-
fore they can begin, however, each boy
must have a sponsor who will be willing to
pay 500 a year for necessary expenses
during the six year course. Would you care
to help In the formation of a priest?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
STRENGTH FOR THE ARMS OF CHRIST is the best de-
scription We know for a stringIess gift. Sometimes we beeome

A SIMPLE REMINDER -. MASS OFFERINGS ARE THE
SOLE SUPPORT OF YOUR MISSIONARY PRIESTS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

fuse such a request? We could not we sent him $500
ing on your generosity. Did we make a mistake? We thini
We are confident you will want to help. $500 is the amor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

HELP WANTED

MEMS men, 81 to 81 with car.
$3.50 per month average to
start. No experience neces-
sary. Call AK. 1883.
We seek the association of three
statesmen. One to work out of
Columbus, one to work out of
Marion, one to work out of
Chillicothe. Between ages 25-
SIS with car, married and local
address. Full time or part time
arrangement. Must have pre-
vious experience in direct
sales to homeowners and BUS
inessmen. We offer an excel
lent commission arrangement.
Write or call for an appoint
ment. Perma1Stone Columbus,
Inc, 718 E. Hudson ST., Co
.lumbus IL, O., AM. 2-5511.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

THERE ARE TWO VERY GOOD BOYS j" at least so spe
the neighbors Of JOSEPH and FRANCIS. Their bish
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17
HOUSES FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE G

GROVE CITY, 3431 Meadow
Lane, near new school. Groom
ranch. Carpeted liv. room, 3
nice bedrooms, dream kitch-
en-, dining room 9x10. Tiled
bath. Side entrance to full div.
bsmt. with furnished rec.
room. IL bath, shower, 22x24
garage. BIT drive. Lot 108x
$50. Pricedbelow replacement.
1880. H. C. WASHBURN
REALTOR, TR. 5-6255, TR. s.
6494.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-07-17

HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR WILL RECENTLY ... HAVE
YOU MENTIONED THE CATHOLIC NEAR EAST?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Bible Seeks
Sewer Fund

Senator Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, would restore a $3.2
million sewer line for the Chan
lilly Airport as the beginning
Of a proposed Northern Vir-
ginia sanitation authority.
The Senator, chairman of the
District Committee. said Con-
gress should consider restoring
the House cut which in effect
ruled out a plan to link the
airport with the Districts
sewer system.
The Federal Government, he
said, has a great responsibility
for the airport and a unified
sewer system in Northern Vir-
ginia is needed.
He spoke over WRC-TV's
Our Beautiful Potomac" show
yesterday afternoon.
William H. Moss, Fairfax
County supervisor, backed the
Senator's proposal, saying that
Fairfax never asked for the air.
port and that its sewage sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
COUNCIL SHOCKED
Rebuilt Stotehouse
Found in Sorry State

LEoNARDTOWN, Md. July
10 (AP).-Maryland's Legisla-
tive council members stumbled
by candlelight onto the forgot
ten reproduction of Maryland's
first Statehouse last night.
They were shocked.
1.-THE only comparable event
in history I can recall" said
Delegate Jerome Robinson,
Democrat Of Baltimore, lis
Stanley discovering DR.. Livings-
ton in darkest Africa.
Meeting by candlelight in a
chamber similar to one used in
1916, the council was told that
only $1,000 a year is available
for upkeep of the building.
Plight Described
John S. Lancaster, custodian
since the building was COM
pleted Is years ago, described
the buildings plight to the law
makers. From the $1,000,
Lancaster must keep up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Boy, 8, Facing
Arson Charges

BALTIMORE. July 10 CAP).
"A juvenile petition will be
filed against an 8-year-old boy
who police said admitted start
ing the four-alarm fire at the
st. Vincent de Paul Society's
store yesterday.
The youngster, along with
two others, 10 and Is years old,
also face charges for stealing
a bicycle at the same store
shortly before the fire.
Police sa:d the 8-year-old
told them he had dropped a
piece of burning paper which
he was using to light his way
through the store in search Of
toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Crash Injuries
Two Policemen

Two policemen required hos
pital treatment early today
after their squad car was
rammed broadside at Sixth and
H streets NV.
Admitted to Washin g to n
Hospital Center with severe
bruises and a possible concus-
sion was Pvt. Bernard Crooke,
26, of the first precinct. His
partner, Pvt. James E. Nugent,
who was driving, was treated
for bruises and possible back
injuries.
The policemen said they
were driving south on Sixth
street. when they were struck
by car bound west on H street
which failed to stop for a
flashing red light.
The other driver, identified
as Emmitt Durham, 10, a iani-
tor, whose address was listed
as Route 6, Alexandria, was
charged wi h unreasonable
speed and failure to yield the
right of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
50-Minute DeIuy
In Bridge Tieup

ANNAPOLIS. July 10 (AP).-
Westbound motorists were de-
layed up to so minutes on Ches-
apeake Bay Bridge last night as
heavy traffic choked the two
lane span.
Frank Hanna. co-Supervisor
of the bridge, said the traffic
crush by weekend travellers re-
turning from shore resorts was
greater in the peak hours than
at the close of the July 4 week
end.
Some 1880 cas- used the
bridge July S, and nearly 1000
crossed it during the peak hours
Of 6 to 8 pm. that day. No
count was Immediately avail
able on yesterdays bridge traf-
fic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Pierce Explains
School Stund

William R. Pierce, who is
seeking the Democratic nomi-
nation to the Virginia House
of Delegates from Fairfax
Falls Church, today denied that
he favored closing public
schools which are ordered to
integrate.
Mr.. Pierce took exception to
a story that appeared in The
Star yesterday. The article
said he was the only one Of
five candidates in Fairfax Fails
Church who favors closing
schools that are ordered to in
tegrate.
my position on this ques-
ton is that the closing Of any
public school under Federal
court order to integrate is both
wrong and unnecessary" said
Mr.. Pierce. 1T is my strong
belief that energetic action by
the General Assembly can pre-
vent a single school from being
closed by either State or local
action and can likewise prevent
a single school from being in
tegrated."
He reafirmed, however, that
he would support a measure
providing for the repeal of
Virginia's constitutional re-
quirement to maintain public
schools. This would make the
operation of schools permissive
instead of mandatory, he de-
clared. The candidate said he
believed Virginia's legal posi-
ton would be strengthened "by
removing such Self-imposed re-
strictions as this from our
State constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Alexandra
Democrats
Set to Vote

Contests in two wards will
feature the primary vote tomor.
row for "a seats on the Alexan.
dria Democratic Committee.
Only 30 persons have flee
for q seats. White-in votes
are permitted in the precincts
Vacant posts may be filled BY
the committee after the cleo.
ton.
The committee campaign has
been quiet. Election interest In
the city has centered on the
battle between State Senator
Armistead L. Boothe, seeking
reelection and Marshall H
Beverly. his opponent.
Samuel D. McIlWain, COM
mittee chairman, is not running
this year.
The two contests are in the
seventh ward. where four can
didates are running for three
seats, and, in the Macarthur
School precinct of the fourth
ward. where none of the three
candidates is an incumbent.
Following are the wards,
precincts and candidates:
First Ward-Gadsby Tavern: Janet
K. Leedy, John T. Richards: Washing
ton School: Dana E. Brantley and
Edward Gasson.
School John H. Biedler. Douglas Hunt;
George Mason School: Ethyle c. Camp
bell; Beverley Hills School: unified.
Third Ward - Recreation Center:
Richard H Poole: Powhatan: John A.
Long and James s. suit.
E. Mcconnell and Peter F. Mcconnell,
jr.: Macarthur School: Robert 1.
Lainof, Hildegard B. Shishkin and
Frederick D. Dashiell.
Fifth Ward = George Washington
High: Martin J. Bond and Katherine
I; Cooley and William T. Jernigan:
Maury School: Cullen B. Jones, jr., and
Thomas B. Mcdonald.
Sixth Ward-No, 2 Firehouse: none
fiied; Mt. Vernon School: William L.
Seventh Ward - Patrick Henry
incumbents. and Stanley I. Bragman.
Eighth Ward-Francis Hammond
High School: Paul G. Edwards. Cath
crime L. Maletz and Leonard T. Newton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

building and the grounds ard
presumably get a salary.
He didn't even know under
which department of the budget
the building is included. The
legislators learned it is listed
under the appropriation for
nearby st. Marys Female Semi
nary.
Delegate Robinson remarked
that the Statehouse reproduce
ton deserved constant atten-
ton by the State from which
1t can derive new directions Of
faith from the principles or
which Maryland was founded
Full Agreement
The other lawmakers agreed
They adopted a motion BY
Delegate Gordon Boone, Demo
crat of Baltimore County, urg-
ing the Board of Public Works
to appropriate a sum not tt
exceed $1,000 for immediate
steps toward its preservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Guard Review AUG. 8

RICHMOND, July Is (AP).-
Maj. Gen. Sheppard Crump,
Adjutant General of the Vir-
GINA National Guard, says the
Guards formal review for Gov.
Almond will be held August 8
at the State military reserva-
ton near Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

Hall, Layton Hall School; Oakton
Oakton School: Shreve, Timber Lane
School; Vienna No, /, Town Hall;
school, school, Vienna No. ), Vienna Pres
byterian Church; Walker Cherrydale
Cement Block Co.
ARLINGTON
Arlington (22dl-Abingdon School
Arlington usO-Peyton Randolph
Arlington Forest (25th)-Arlington
County Recreation Center
Ashton Heights l2dl-Woman's Club
of Ashton Heights.
Ballston (4th)-stonewall jackson
Bancroft (5th)-Barcroft School.
Buckingham sinn, (6th)-Kate Waller
Cherrydale C7th)-Cherrydale School.
Claremont (2Sthl-Claremont School.
Clarendon (sth)-Matthew F. Maury
:, Columbia (eth) - Arlington Fire
CORTLAND uOth) - Clarendon Fire
Dominion Hills (29th)-McKinley
East Falls Church u1th)-Tuckahoe
+. Fairlington u2th) - Fairlington
School.
Fillmore L96thl-ThOmas Jefferson
Giebe C30thj~south Walter Reed
Drive Fire Stations.
-, Glencarlyn uSth) Kenmore Junior
Jefferson (97th) - Patrick Henry
Lee 14 = American Legion Hall,
3445 Washington boulevard
Lexington (31sD - Robert z. Lee
Lyon Park u5th)-Fillmore School.
Lyon Village Q6th)-Lyon Village
Community House
Madison (35th) - James Madison
Marshall t37th) - Nottingham
Oakridge (32nd)-oakridge School
overlee Knobs Q7th)-Walter Reed
Park Lane ueth) - James Monroe
Rock Spring Cs3rd) - williamsburg
Junior High School.
s4sslyn u9th) = woodrow Wilson
Thrifton C2Oth) - stratfOrd Junior
Virginia Highlands (21st)-Jederson
District Fire House.
wv Wes SS, (23rd)-swanson Junior
hlgn SCHOOL
Woodlawn (24thl-Woodlawn School.
ALEXANDRIA
First Ward-Gadsby's Tavern and
Washington School
Second Ward-George Mason School,
Beverly Hills Community Church and
Charles Barrett School
Third Ward-Camerson Street Rec
reation Center and Traffic Depart
ment. 1905 Powhatan street
Fourth Ward-Lee School. 1000
Prince street and Macarthur School
Fifth Ward-MRury School, George
Washington High School and Blessed
Sacrament Church
Sixth Ward-Mount Vernon School
and Engine Co. No. 2.
Seventh Ward Patrick Henry
School
Eighth Ward - Francis Hammond
High School.
FALLS CHURCH
First Ward-Recreation Center. $50
East Broad street.
Second Ward-Madison Elementary
School
Third Werd-ThomaS Jefferson Ele-
Fourth Ward - American Legion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

tenn therefore should be the re-
sponsibility OF the Federal Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Moss. too, called for an
aut h GRITTY representing all
Northern Virginia jurisdictions
to handle sewage problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13


tomorrow will be from 6 am. tt
7 pm. The precinct locations
follow:
FAIRFAX COUNTY
Centreville District: Centreville Pre-
cinct. Centreville School: Clifton, Cliff
ton Fire House: Chantilly, Chantilly
Fire House; Colvin Run, Wheelers
Mill; Fairfax station, Carter's store
Herndon, Herndon Fire House; Thomp'
Dranesvilie District: Balls Hill
Churchill Road School, Mclean; Ches'
Textbook. Chesterbrook School, Forest.
Sils Gra KEsv Hall a1yc9Ss HsyeSeI
Langley, Franklin Sherman School
Lemon Road, Lemon Road School
Mclean, Mclean Fire House: Mt. Dan.
lei, Mount Daniel school; Pimmit Hills
Falls Church District: Annandale
Annandale Elementary. school: Burke
Burke Fire House; Fort Buffalo, james
Lee School; Graham. Graham School
son. Boulevard Baptist Church Com.
munity House: Masonyille, Masonvillt
School; Oakridge. Jefferson Fire De-
partment: Pine Springs, Pine Spring:
s6Oo ss sespy H aoCw S Fos6 w EGTs
Hill, Walnut Hill SCHOOL, Westlawn
Westlawn school; WOODBURY.. Wood
Lee District: Accotink. IooF. Hall
Bush Hill, Hill School; Cameron
Cameron School: Franconia, Franconis
School; Groyeton. Groveton Elementar!
School: Lortor, Lorton School; Mount
Eagle, Mount Eagle SCHOOL, Virgins
Hills. virginia Hills School; woodward
Home Of Estelle Demory.
Mason District: Bailey's, Glen For
school: Braddock, North springfeid
Lincolnia. Lincolnia School, Munsor
Hill, Bailey's Elementary School;
Ravenwood, Sleepy Hollow School
Springfield, Garfield School: Wevanoke
Weyanoke School: Willston, willstor
Mount Vernon District: Bellhaven,
Mount Vernon Methodist Church;
Belleview. Belleview School; Bucknell.
Bucknell SCHOOL,; Calvert, Groveton
High School: Fort Hunt, Mount YER
non Fire Department: GunSton. Guns
ton School; Holm Hall. Holm Hall
School: HUNTINGTON, Fairhaven Citi-
zens Association clubhouse, Fort drive:
New Alexandria, Martha WASHINGTON
Branch Library; Paul Springs, Holm
Hills School; wellington, St Luke's
Episcopal Church: WOodley, wOOdley
Providence District: Dunn Loring,
Dunn Loring School; East Fairfax,
Fairfax Elementary School: Fairfax
Old Courthouse, County Court House:
Fairfax Heights. Fairfax High School,
Flint Hill, Flint Hill School: Freedom
Hill. Freedom Hill School: Hunter
Antioch Christian Church; Layton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Appointment
Is an Issue
In Primary

Controversy over appoint
ment Of a Fairfax School Board
member has arisen as q last
minute issue in the Democratic
primary contest for the Falls
Church District seat on the
board Of county supervisors.
The school board member in
volved is Turner Hudgins, who
was appointed from Falls
Church District by the late
Joseph H. Freehill when he was
the supervisor from that dis
trict.
Thomas s. Gray. who was
appointed to the board to serve
out Mr.. Freehill's term and who
is seeking reelection, has dis
closed he does not intend to
reappoint Mr.. Hudgins to the
schol board. Mr.. Gray said Mr..
Hudgins has moved from Falls
Church to Mason District, and
declared he would appoint a
school board member living in
Falls Church district.
Hudgins Replies
His decision brought a reply
yesterday from Mr.. Hudgins,
who said he had hoped to avoid
comment for fear of dragging
the county school board into
politics.
However, he added, Mr..
Gray's statement has brought
the school board into politics
and relieved me of this re-
straint." He said he had en-
joyed a good working relation
ship with the late Mr.. Freehill.
AS for the two candidates in the
current race. he said he be-
lieved Mrs. Lois Sharpe more
nearly holds the principles and
will work for the programs for
which Mr.. Freehill Stood" Mrs.
Sharpe is Mr.. Gray's primary
opponent.
While it is not mandatory
that school board members be
appointed by districts, this has
been the custom ever since the
supervisors began making the
appointments.
Record Praised
Mrs. Sharpe said she believes
it is premature" to say whom
I would appoint to the board,
but I believe Mr.. Hudgins has
been an excellent school board
member, the kind the county
needs and the Falls Church dis
trict wants"
Regarding Mr.. Hudgins'
statement that the school board
has been brought into politics,
Mr.. Gray declared he did raise
the issue. He said a reporter
called him at home and asked
if he would reappoint Mr..
Hudgins.
II gave a candid answer,
which is what I have tried to do
throughout this campaign. and
said I would not" Mr.. Gray
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
"What Shame He Has No Name"
NAME THEHOT SHOPPES
8ABY 50GE R z.

The Hot Shoppes Tiger Cub is real honestto-good-
ness Royal Bengal Tiger which recently captured
for Mr. W. Marriott president of Hot Shoppes by Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Scott of Rockville in the unges of the
Central Provinces of India This cute little fellow is only
months old but he weighs 80 pounds and measures 46
inches from the tip of his to the tip of his tail
Because he is tiger, he eats lot of meat Since he is
still baby, however, he still loves milk In fact he reuly
ticks his chops when gives him Hot Shoppes
Milk Shake and giant Mighty Mo hamburger
After being shown at Hot Shoppes throughout the
Washington area and being given an appropriate name
perhaps by you the little tiger will be donated to
the Smithsonian Institution that he may become part
of the permanent collection of the National Geological
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

FALLS OhUhCh
First Ward-Recreation Center. 160
East Broad street.
Second Ward-Madison Elementary
School.
Third Wsrd-Thomas Jefferson Ele-
mentary School
Fourth Ward - American Legion
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Voting Precincts Listed
For Nearby Virginions

Voting hours at polling places
for nearby Virginia's election
tomorrow will be from 6 am. to
7 pm. The precinct locations
follow:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Hu. 3-5432
INN
1AOR M CIT Al w

3 BLOCKS FROM WHITE HOUSE
Washington's finest guesthouse Of
$50 immac. kept. beaut. furnished
rms. with new tile baths; delicious
meals served in our lovely new
din. rm. We cater to refined, quiet
manent accommodations Ct SUI
perior quality at reasonable rs eS.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

GLOVER PARK-Apt. 1, 22l6 40th
st. Available Dec. I; . rooms. din
ing sFea, kitchen, bath. screened
porch; S63. B. p. SAUL CO., 925
18th st. NV, Ma. S-2IOO.
GREEN ST. Sc, 23I5-2 rms /.
dinette. kit. and bath. S55. Key
at Office. FLOYD z. DAVIS Co.
1899 K ST NV Ma S-OgEo
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD
tcoNTIHUED)
ROOMS WANTED

EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN desires
clean. warm. comfortable room,
quiet, private home in NV. or sc
Write j. P. Coogan, CHARCOAL
PIT RESTAURANT, 1850 Conn
ave. NV
WITH PRIVATE BATH and pref.
erably gar by bachelor In Aurors
Hills, Oakcrest or Bev. Hills. perm
Ph. Montgomery, ST. 3-2S09 Mon
Evening star., 1959-11-29

1925 18th sT N.W.-Comf. rm.;
Women; meals opt. Du. 7rTsse. anu
Evening star., 1959-11-29
APIS. UNFUREIsHED-D. c.

AIR IR-coNDrTIoNED APARTMENTS
ON CAPITOL HILL
The ultramod Confessional Apis.
at 2l5 Constitution ave ne.
toverlooking Nd. ave. has KING
SIZED EFFICIENCY AND 1-BED-
$3.50 mo. incl. ali utiis; f9ot
garden, elevator, etc. See care
taker. LIST floor, rear Of bldg.
ALSO AVAILABLE FURNISHED
JESS FIsHER a. CO. NC.
1912 K ST. NV. EX. 3-1S1l
Evening star., 1959-11-29

CONN. AVE, near Uptown Thea
ter, reas. rent, 50Xl5, newly deco
rated and heated. EN-. 3-0s6l.
CONN. AVE- bedrooms. . baths:
spacious, beaut., modern air-cond
building: Washington's finest NV
neighborhood. All-electric kitchens.
dishwashers, disposals. etc. Con-
venient walking distance to highly
desirable high school, junior high
school and grade school. Excellent
public transp. THE ESSEX. 474O
Conn. ave, EN-. 2-32l7.
CONN. AREA. 241O Goth ST. NV.
LA VIVIAN
! bedrm., $50: lge. rms. utilities
incl, newly dec, laundry fac Mar
NJ y rATn TarifOr No T-0gTT
Evening star., 1959-11-29

SUNNY FRONT STUDIOS, refsr.
grill, TV, foam mattr., S10-Sl6
6l5 22nd st NV EX 3-6636
Evening star., 1959-11-29

SINGLE ROOM, 3rd n. front. south.
ern exposure: huge closets: pvt
home: gentleman only. NO. 7-4324