davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

ACCOM-. for one or two girls
t25-35) 2 bedrm. apt. NV. sect.
Avail. after Nov. 90. AID 4-fiSha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
APIS, FURNISHED-O,C C,
(coNTlNUED)
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL. il8;

LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1888
kit. bath; day or wk. Ma. S-9010.
MASS. AVE. NV, II0T-Newly
decor. apt, liv. rm., bedrm.. kit,
bath Cow. trans. and shop.
MT. PLEASANT. 1865 Lamont st.
n.w.-2-bedrm. apt. S99.50 mo.
See or phone MR.. ROBINSON, at
DE. 2-2325.
MT. PLEASANT : Bsmt. apt; 2
rms. kit. and bath; clean, COM
Portable; utils. furn.: cow. transp. !;
$69.50; adults. no. 2-S140.
NE. AREA and 3 rms, utils /,
furn.: good location, COW.
transp.. $40 and SIS. Ii. 4-l1O0.
NEAR SHOREHAM-2 lge. bedrms.,
lily. .rm., din. rm.. kit, pvt. bath;
adults. EN-. 2-O658.
NEAR 18th ST. NV, mr.. Woodner
Eng. bsmt. effic.; knotty-pine
walls, pvt. entr., kit. bath: cow.
transp. shops. TU. 2-3911.
NEAR SHERATON PARK-I bed
entrance csll 40. 4-675i.
(nr. stores, transp., dntn. - bed
rms: auto. washer, utils. incl.
3 adults, S125; 2 adults, $115.
HUI. 3-57S7.
NV. SECTION-Conv. to Walter
Reed; = rms. all utils. incl; $50
mo. TU. 2-308s or tn. 2-2412.
NV Beautifully furn. paneled
apt. for l or 2; reas. Call after
Il pm EN-. 3-20S1.
ONE-YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increase, good location; l.,
and 3 bedrm. apis. 10. 2-0152.
ONE BEDROOM. liv. rm., kit. and
bath: closein Sc. Wash, cow.
Wa bus line: nice furn. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
APIS. FuRMISHED-D.C c.

ADAMS MILL RID. NV, 1888; blk.
18th and Columbia rd.-l bedrm.,
large living rm. with dining foyer,
nicely furn: newly dec, sos.
ALSO efficiency, large kitchen and
dinette: $3.50. See JANITOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

ItdoUldUIt. ~. J-OUOU.
WASHER. wringer-type Apex: prac-
tically new: S65. Call CIR. 4-6632
WASHER, BENDIX automatic. 5
S35 or best offer. 10. s-5605.
WASHER, dryer, ironer. refgr
cabinets. child's wardrobe, blinds
etc. AID 4-43Q3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
HUI. 3-5432
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN

IN A. SAFE CHOICE LOCATION
23lO ASHMEAD HO. 2-3566
95 Comfortable. Attractive Rooms
$3.50 UP WEEKLY
Our Famous Foods Availablel
IN LOVELY, QUIET HOME-Lge
warm rm., lge. closet. TV, radio
elderly cpl. pref. JE. 4-7267.
MARIETTA, 1928 18th st. NV
Single, dble. rms, young ladies
men; showers; excel. board: elev
MOST COW. LOCATION-Free TV.
THE ATLANTIS, 140S Mass. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

NV, in attrac. pvt. home-Lee
single rm. good meals, ample
parking. HUI. 3-7563.
SLAUGHTER'S
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Comf. rm.
elev., switched, TV; men anC
women: meals opt. DU. 7-7666.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT RIM
for gentleman: home privileges
breakfast and dinner. 2211 Evarts
st. ne. DE 2-O994.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

MT. PLEASANT - Bsmt. apt: 2
rms. kit. and bath: clean, COM
Portable; utils. furn.: cow. transp. :,
SGD 40. adults HO 2-S1A0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

Kenmore, automatic,
good condition. $40. EN-. 2-l223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

MT. PLEASANT. 1865 Lamont st.
n.w.-2-bedrm. apt. S99.50 mo.
See or phone MR.. ROBINSON, at
DE 2-O3Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
(coNrINUEpl

UPPER 1ith-Attrac. e-bedroom
garden-type BLDG rental, sos per
mo-; avail. Dec. /. RIA. 6-7752,
9O7 o ST. N.w.-9 rms, kit. and
S SstSi s sss ma RHGiyMoEpb' r. si' R tPs
PERT, 1917 9TH st. NV. ST 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

KENYON 81. NV. lsleL4 rOoms,
kit Kit: bath ,1,rn; s 500: So-xTks " $50;
Evening star., 1959-11-07
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Young Women's
Christian Association Y
Teen Conference continues
in the Shoreham Hotel.
This information supplied BY
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-11-07

A man who entered a private
residence in the 1900 block Of
C street NE. last June and
robbed a visitor there Of SIS was
sentenced to serve a prison
term of from 3 to 9 years when
he appeared in District Court
yesterday.
The defendant is Ralph L.
Sims, 26, of the 100 block; of
Sixteenth street Sc, who was
convicted by a Jury. The rob-
berry victim was Thomas E.
Mason. ~
Judge George L. Hart, jr..
sentenced Sims. Two men. who
police said were accomplices OF
Sims, have not been appre-
hended, authorities said.
Judge Hart sentenced Will
liam C. Montgomery. 80, of the
800 block of I street Sc, to
Evening star., 1959-11-07
.Zoning Hearings
To Be Stepped Up

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday agreed
to hold a second zoning hear
ing each month to avoid ses-
sions that have been running
late into the night and early
morning.
The second monthly hearing,
beginning in December, will be
on the third Friday. The pres
ent hearings held on the third
Wednesday of each month will
continue. Each hearing will be-
gin at 10 am. in the Hyatts-
vile County Service Building.
The commissioners also plan
to hold a specific number OF
cases during morning sessions
Attorneys and residents inter-
ested in afternoon cases thus
would be saved the inconven-
ience of long waits for their
rezoning petitions to be called
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Howard, GU
Win Round in
Moot Court

Law students from Howard
University and Georgetown
University are winners of the
first round here of the local
tournament Of the National
Moot Court Competition.
The student lawyers from
Georgetown argued their case
last night in a Municipal Court
courtroom before District Court
Judge George L. Hart. jr.. Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Catherine
B. Kelly and Hubert B. Pair,
chief of the appellate section
of the District Corporation
Counsel's office.
The issue involved the right
of a social worker to enter the
home of q woman suspected of
drug addiction and place her
child in q city institution.
Georgetown represented the
mother, defeating George Wash
ington University.
The Howard team, facing op-
ponents on the same issue from
American University, repre-
sented the social worker. They
argued their case before Dis
trict Court Judge John j.
Sirica, Municipal Court Austin
L. Fickling and United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch.
Semifinals Of the tournament
will be held Friday at 8:15 pm.
in the United States Military
Court Of Appeals courtroom at
Fifth and E streets NV.
The winner will face the
Howard team November 10. The
moot court tournament is spon-
sored by the Jr. Bar Section
ees ef the District Bar Association,
The local winning team will
take part in national compe-
tition in New York.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
2:45A.M. Raid Nets So
At Ember House Club

Washington police early today
arrested SO men and women
on charges of disorderly con-
duct and liquor law violations
in a raid on a four-story man
sion at 170l Nineteenth street
NV.
Twenty-three policemen, led
by Corpl. John w. Lockwood,
entered the Ember House Club,
Inc, at 2:45 am. after an un-
dercover man had gained en-
trance to the establishment.
Corpl. Lockwood said the
merrymakers were drinking and
dancing when the raiders ar
rived. Some of the men were
wearing female clothing. Po-
lice found a number of wigs,
high-heeled shoes and articles
of women's clothing in the
place.
Nine Of the persons arrested
were women, Corpl. Lockwood
said.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
T. 49,
.Drinker Gets Help
And Loses 500

A 57-year-old Maryland sea-
food dealer has complained
that two men he hired to drive
him home from a District tav-
ern robbed him Of $70O last
night, police reported.
Police said that John Shy
manski, Cobb Island. Md. told
them he had been drinking in
a tavern in Southeast Wash
ington when two strangers Of
fered to take him home for $25.
He said he agreed and fell
asleep while being driven over
the Anacostia Bridge in his
pickup truck, police said. Three
hours later he awoke in a ditch
near the District sewage plant
at Blue Plains and found his
wallet had been stolen. he told
police. His abandoned truck
was parked nearby.
Mr.. Shymanski said, accord
ing to police, that one Of the
strangers, a redhead. was driv-
ing the pickup truck and the
other was following in another
car.
Evening star., 1959-11-07

Charged with violation of the
liquor laws we're: Mrs. Lena T.
Stephen. 68, who said she
leased the building; her son
Ralph l.. Stephen. "a, the man.
ager of the after-hours club;
Allen K. Kress, 26; William E
Philbrook, Al; Ralph L. Gagner,
10, and Jan Bruce Holland, 38
Each of the six posted $500
bond for appearance in Num-
cipal Court Monday. All but
eight of the So persons charged
with disorderly conduct for
feited $40 collateral, Corpl.
Lockwood said.
The undercover man got into
the place, Corpl. Lockwood
said, by paying the IS member
ship fee. He was standing
around outside watching watching when
one of the members invited him
inside. Corpl. Lockwood added
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Contracts Due
Next Week for
14thSt. Bridge
D. Opens 5 Bids,
Expects to Stort
By End of Year

Contracts will be awarded
next week for construction Of
a new bridge over the Potomac
River at Fourteenth street.
District Highway Depart
ment officials said the project,
on which bids were opened
yesterday. Is expected to be
under construction before the
end Of the year. s
The low bidder for construc-
ton of supporting structures
was the Diamond Construction
Co. Of Savannah, Ga. The
firm bid $2.2s4.132 for work on
concrete supporting structures
and $2,335,535 for steel sup
ports.
Others Bid
The Perry Construction Co.
Of Long Island. N Y, was the
low bidder for erection of the
steel superstructure, with a bid
of $2,642,63l, and the Blount
Bros. Construction Co.. Mont
gomery, Ala. submitted a low
bid Of $2,365,52l for concrete
portions of the bridge. E
The low bids will be checked.
but since all are below the de-
partment's estimated cost for
the work, contracts are ex-
pected to, be awarded to low
bidders. 3
When completed. the new.
four-lane span will replace the
ipresent 55-year-old, three-lane
bridge which carries SOUTH
bound trafic into Virginia.
Named George Mason
The new span--to be called
1.-THE George Mason Memorial
Bridge-will be built about 80
feet, upstream from the old
crossing and will connect with
the Southwest Freeway and
Twelfth street, as well as Four.
teenth street.
Highway officials said they
expected work to be under way
on both the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge. on which a contract
was awarded earlier this week,
and the George Mason Bridge
by late November or early De-
lcember. They said that. since
steel is not required in prelim-
mary work, the Nationwide
strike of steelworkers is not
|expected to delay initial con-
struction.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
New Wonder Drug
Unlocks Troubled Minds

"EXPLODES" THE PERSONALITY-After years Of
experimentation, new weapon against mental
illness is in the making =. shock drug that sex
plodes" the personality and helps to dig out deep
rooted problems For the full story about "LSD-25:
The Drug That Helps Troubled Minds" see This
Week Magazine with The Sunday Star.
FAMILY PORTRAIT NO. 3-In SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine read the third in "These Are Your Neigh
bors A Series of Family Portraits" by A. L. Single
ton . you're taken for visit with the Krumpe
family in nearby Riverdale, Md Learn how they
live, meet their problems and have fun.
WINTER TRAVEL SECTION-Planning winter va
cation? If so follow the sun to the South South
west in The Stars special travel section this Sun
day, covering favorite places where balmy breezes
blow when there's bitter chill in the air back here
ALL-NIGHT TEEN PARTY-Lke to 60 to am all-night
teep-age party? It guarantees to have everything.
Spanning Is hours, it starts at p.m with football
game and winds up the following morning with
breakfast. Read about it in TEEN magazine.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Convicts'
Shift Won
ByFuiirfox

The Virginia Department Of
Welfare and Institutions has
transferred 10 potentially dam
gereus- -conYicts from State
Prison Camp 30 in Fairfax
County to other road camps
throughout the State.
The action was taken at the
request of the Fairfax Board Of
County Supervisors because Of
protests resulting from the kid
naping of a Mclean tailor last
July by two escaped felonS.
Richard w. Copeland, direc-
tor of State Welfare and Insti-
tutions announced the move in
a letter to County Executive
Carlton c. Massey after all
prisoners at Camp 30, west Of
the Town Of Fairfax had been
screened.
Mr.. Copeland said Stricter
rules for handling prisoners in
Virginia's road camps have
been established, and that every
precautionary measure Is being
taken to prevent escapes.
The prisoners who escaped
from the Fairfax road gang at
Tysons Corner. James e. Hall.
81, who was serving time for
murder, and Connie E. Plott,
q, serving a forgery sentence.
abducted Peter M. Nelson, 10,
from his home.
Mr.. Nelson was released un-
harmed the next day near
Washington, Pa, after the
convicts had forced him to ac-
company them as they fed in
Mr.. Nelson's car. The fugi-
tives were. arrested q few hours
later walking along a street in
Washington. Pa.
The Fairfax Board, protest.
ing that the States policy Of
keeping dangerous criminals in
camps near urban communities
was a menace to the residents.
asked Mr.. Copeland to review
the policy.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
FALSE FIRE. ALARM
BY PUPIL CLEARS !
B-Cc HIGH.SCHOOL

A false alarm sounded
by a 16-year-old student
yesterday caused the hur-
ried evacuation of nearly
1900 students at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School.
Equipment from four
area fire companies were
dispatched to the scene.
Firemen had laid out $50
feet of hose before. the
alarm was found to be
false. -.
Montgomery County de-
tectives at Bethesda said>a
16-year-old junior at the
high school broke the glass
in a corridor alarm box
around 1:15 pm. The boy
was released in the custody
of his parents pending ac-
ton by County Juvenile
Court officials.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
New Drunk
Drivers Law
Up for Study

The D. c. Traffic Co-ordinat-
ing Committee is going to study
implied consent" laws for con-
ducting alcoholic content tests
on persons arrested for drunken
driving. - $500 ..~.
Under the implied consent"
law, now used in New York and
eight other States, a motorist
picked up on a drunk driving
charge would have his urine
checked for alcohol content au-
tomatically.
At present in the District, the
driver must give his permission
before such tests can be taken.
The committee meeting yes
terday also decided, because of
an accident which happened
Thursday night involving two
gasoline tank trucks, to look
into the advisability of adopt
ing a regulation providing that
no more than one tank truck
operate in a block at the same
time. In the accident at Third
and D streets NV, one truck
struck another and spilled a
large quantity of gasoline on
the street.
In other action, the commit
tee decided to investigate the
advisability of uniform regula-
tions for school buses operating
in the District. This would in
clude, a spokesman said, uni
form colors for the buses; uni
form lights back and front and
special examinations for the
drivers.
The committee, headed by
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Jess Unger, met in the
chambers of Chief Judge John
Lewis Smith of Municipal
Court. .o
Evening star., 1959-11-07
SIS Robbery.in Home
Brings3 to 9Yeors

serve prison terms up to 6
years on narcotics charges.
Judge Hart suspended SEN
tence and placed two youths on
probation for two years each
for unlawful entry and petty
larceny for store thefts. The
two are Donald Jones, 18, and
Walter E. Ferguson. II. both of
the 200 block of G street NE.
The two had pleaded guilty to
the lesser charges. An indict-
ment had accused each Of
housebreaking and grand lar
ceny.
In another District Court
case, Judge Joseph r. Jackson
sentenced james H. Davis, 80,
of the 1900 block of Girard
street NV. to serve from 6 to
Is months for assaulting Police
Pvt. Robert J. Strange of No.
13 Precinct last June. Police
said Davis bit the officer on the
hand when Pvt. Strange sought
to question the defendant about
a complaint.
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
sentenced Aaron S. Thomas, II,
of the 1900 block of E street
Sc. to serve a Jail term of from
/ to 3 years for robbing a
woman of her pocketbook con-
tanning $25. Thomas previously
had been on probation for
forgery.
Judge MCGUIRE suspended
sentence on a co-defendant in
the case and placed the second
youth. James T. Davis, 10, of
the 1900 block of North Car
oiina avenue NE. on probation
for 2 years on condition that
Davis makes restitution of the
$25. -
Evening star., 1959-11-07

charge for lack of evidence. The
Judge told the jury he was to
be tried only for assault and
battery.
Clements had been indicted
by a grand jury in october for
attempted rape and assault and
battery.
The woman. who is now in a
nursing home in Warrenton,
was brought to court in an am
bulance but could not testify
clearly on what happened that
night. Because Of poor eyesight
she could not definitely identify
the accused.
The woman was found badly
beaten in her home where she
lived alone in the Pleasant
Evening star., 1959-11-07

Valley area on the morning Of
October 8 by Champ Hutch!n-
son. She was taken to Lou-
doun County Hospital, where
it was found she had a broken
jawbone, broken ribs, abrasions
and contusions. according to
testimony given by DIR. owen
C. Shull of Herndon, her physi-
clan.
Clements testified that he
went to the woman's home to
see about a painting job. He
said that he drank wine and
beer while there and didn't
remember what happened. He
was employed as a painter at
the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Prince Georges Approves
Transit Plan in Principle
But Will Air
Objections to
Some Features
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
stsrstaff writer


The Prince Georges County
commissioners viii give quali-
fied support for the mass
transportation survey during a
Joint congressional hearing
next week.
The county heads yesterday
agreed the principle Of the sur.
vey is commendable. but dis.
agreed on proposed corridors
of, rapid transit and express.
ways. They said Prince
Georges had been "given the
short end" in this respect.
\ Herbert w. Reichelt. presi-
dent Of the commissioners, will
speak Friday both for his fel-
low board members and the
Prince Georges Planning Board.
One Statement Plan Fails
An attempt by the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission to for
mulate one statement for all
of nearby Maryland failed.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil will have its own statement.
Prince Georges displeasure at
not being slated for a rapid
transit rail system will be
voiced at the hearing despite q
request by Senator Bible, Dem
ocrat of Nevada, chairman of
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Washington Metro
politan Problems, that specific
elements Of the survey be
avoided during testimony.
In requesting witnesses to
refrain from discussing details
of the $2.5 billion freeway-sub-
way plan, Senator Bible pointed
out the proposals to, date have
not been sufficiently well stud
led to justify point-by- point
consideration at the hearing.
IS to Testify
About rs witnesses are sched-
uled to testify during the five-
day committee session which
begins Monday. The Nevadan
indicated the hearing will be
long and complicated enough
If the witnesses stick to the
general outlines Of the trans
portation plan.
The proposals we're submit
tied by q special study agency
| to the White House and Con-
gress last July. They include
recommendations for rapid
transit lines linking downtown
Washington with parts Of sub
urban Maryland and Virginia
and about 800 miles Of freeways
on which express buses would
operate.
Wants to Be on Record
II think our views at least
should be made part Of the
record as soon as possible"
Robert B. Matthias. Prince
Georges County attorney, as
serted, however.
The commissioners feel the
county's estimated population
of nearly 100000 by 1890
highest of all jurisdictions out
side the District-warrantS a
rail transit system both
through the northern and
southern areas of the county.
Herbert w. Wells, chairman
of the MNCPPC. told the
county heads yesterday they
were misinformed by trans
portation survey officials who
said the county would be self
contained and not need rail
lines to the District. 3.
He said rail lines were
omitted from Prince Georges
because planners felt they were
not economically feasible.
But these plans can and will
be changed once the survey Is
| nYarOvad - he said
Evening star., 1959-11-07
Pentogon PointerG Given
Six Months for Assault

LEESBURG Va, Nov. lSpecaD.-A Loudoun County
Circuit Court jury yesterday found Julius Lanier laas jack
Clements 58 guilty of assault and battery of 84yearold
and fixed his sentence at months in jail
After number of witnesses had been heard Judge Rayner
" Snead instructed the jury to dismiss attempted rape
Evening star., 1959-12-13
a town full of
MUNICH

There is little picture-book village in southern
the other villages round and about, but it sounds lot
different. This is because the population averages
about $500 the 500 being people and the 5000
being dachshunds Feeding-time in Cergweis has the
ring of Saturday night in Bedlam
But it's cheerful racket that delights strangers who
visit Cergwes because nobody goes there except
towns leading and only industry, unless you to
least one breeding pair of dachshunds The biggest
breeders have several dozen adult dogs and the puppy
population is always less tremendous.
The fame of Cergweis has grown so fast in recent
years that the German post Office is of it.
All letters addressed 'Dackeldorf Dachshund TOWN.
are promptly delivered to Cergweis.
One buh< set of O riot
over rough country roads, We drove in without MOTTO
ing anything unique about the village. stork tapped
its wings the roof of cottage, but storks the
was pitching hay in the field, the postman bicyc
ling serenely from mailbox to mailbox.
Suddenly there the sound of distant bark, and
that did it. Five thousand dogs dutifuly responded in
a stereophonc pandemonium that startled the wits
out of u.s. There we're the bass voices of venerable
grandfather dachshunds the baritones of youngbuck
dachshunds, the matrony altos of mother dachshunds
and the soprano yips of the ttlest dachshunds.
We drove into the yard of Frau Zenta Richter
leading 'Zwnger (breeder) Frau Richter is large,
jolly lady She led US to the barn. thrust her hands
down into bucket and brought up halfdozen squrm
Evening star., 1959-12-13

ThIs WEEK Mogoztue / December 10, 1859
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Want q dachshund? Thirty
years ago tsOO GrriUed
in this tiny German Uillage.
NO1U the whole tO1OnS
barking! Ach, Himmel!
ay CHARLES %. RICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

FORT CRAIG, opp, WASH Lee
shopping -bedrm, apt. /;
S SsS 20 MRS Ms iP RdM Hi5ls ssf q q
Court HOUSE I'd, IA. S.276s' o.
LEE ALBEMARLE APIS.
VIC; GLEBE RID. AND LEE HWY
Includes utilities, laundry facilities:
] blk. shops, busline; is min.
ID, c. and Pentagon. For info,
call ia, 5-06Sg
M. T. BRoYHILL a. SONS
1910 Lee Hwy. ia. 4-l30b
LoRCoM ARMs-save $40 here for
2-bedroom apt, on Lorcom lane;
a RR5y 49, sC gtil' H. %SCdrOS MRS r
Apt. 1903, ia, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

ARL.; SI05 mo. buys-Air eond. .
bedrms.. din. rm., GE kit; S7,075
cash required: will lease Si25
OWNER, ia. S-7545
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

TAYLOR'S TRANSFERRING rooms,
hour service. AID. 2-2409.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09

LOVELY NEW SPACIOUS l-bedrm.
apt, air eond,; dishwasher; dis.
freezer, 5 Ice. closets. picture
windows with magnificent view OF
Potomac, Lincoln, Wash. monu-
ments, and Capital. elev.; In
eineTator, carpeted hall. laundry
faeil,: master antenna; sundeck:
ghrages avail. Adults pref; pets
allowed, Sl46 monthly, utils, incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEx.-Nicely furn,, 2-bedrm.
brick; cow. loo, Avail. immed.
Short or long term lease. CL.
B-7367.