davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Nursing
Scholarships
Offered

Six new nursing scholar
ships are being offered for
the first time this year at
the Alexandria Hospital
School of Nursing, Miss Car
oline Keller, Director of
Nursing, has announced.
Scholarships to the Alex
andria Hospital School of
Nursing are available to quail
flied graduates for the COM
ing session of the school
which begins in September,
Students are urged to make
applications for scholarships
and enrolment now to give
time for processing and in
terVleWS.
Information on types of
scholarships available and
their benefits may be OBJ
tanned by writing or visiting
the Director of the hospital.
Applicants should be at
least II years of age and be
graduates of accredited high
schools. They should rank
in the upper half of their
graduating class and a min
imum of II academic units
is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press stan Writer

SVERDLovSK, Soviet I'm
ion, July 30.-Vice President
Richard M. Nixon has been
exchanging mir drujbas"
with Russians for eight days
now, and Americans and
Russians have learned new
things about each other.
Mir drujba" means peace
and friendship" 1t is one Of
the few Russian phrases
Nixon learned before he left
and uses whenever he talks
here. 1t seems to delight the
Russians.
Everyone with the Nixon
party, including the large
corps of American newspa-
per representatives, considers
himself a goodwill ambassa-
dor or at least bound to
answer questions.
Lack of time and interpre-
tiers often makes 1t hard to
chat with men, women and
children who come up in the
crowds, But it is getting done.
"Send Workers"
why don't more Ameri-
cans come here? Send more
American workers. Well put
them up" said a smiling Rus
sian in overallS at a hydro
electric plant in NovoSibirsk,
in the heart of Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

the whole area of family in
terests - from home con.
struction to food prepara-
ton, as well as women's
fashions, health and beauty
aids and child care.
The Congress, sponsored
for the third consecutive
year by McCall's magazine,
is a direct outgrowth of the
govern me nt sponsored
"Women'S Congress on Hous-
ing" founded in 1856 by
the United States Housing
and Home Finance Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
By DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press Women's Editor
If Fido bites the mailman,
It's probably because some
body stole his favorite bone
when he was a puppy.
If he chews the furniture,
he's expressing Illustration
complex. and hunger for
affection.
If he spots the rug, it's
because he feels insecure.
All this can be corrected
by scientific psychological
treatment, said Yvonne Hen
derSon of London, a dog
psychiatrist.
Mrs. Henderson is in New
York to explore the POSSIBLE
tiles of establishing an Office
here. After long experience in
probing the pSychoses of
British dogs, says she:
She's Appalled,
II am appalled, at the lack
Of understanding of dog
emotions here" says she.
New York dogs lead a dogs
life, shut up in apartments
all day long, left alone, with
no companionship, no free
dom, no love. It's no wonder
they develop traumas and
bite people.
I'm England everybody
owns a dog-they're as nu-
merouS as cars in America.
"And public rules and GUS
toms are geared for consider
alton of the dog population.
You can take a dog any
where in England - bars,
restaurants, hotels, trains and
buses.
There we understand that
a dog must have freedom
and company if he is to be
happy. Nobody minds having
a dog come along to cock
tails. because he's always well
behaved.
"a dog who lives in a New
York apartment is the most
neglected of creatures. He's
lucky if his owner takes him
out for a 10-minute walk on
a leash, once a day.
"The rest of the time he's
left to his own devices, some
times even tied up. How
would you like that kind of
a life?"
Mrs. Henderson has spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
British Dog Psychidtrist Says
N. Y. Cannes Lead Docs Life

most of her life understand
ing dogs, as an International
breeder, exhibitor and judge,
a writer for dog magazines,
canine correspondent for the
London Times and friend of
all dogdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Better-Living Group
To Meet Here in MAY

The third Annual Congress
on Better Living will convene
in Washington next May,
after lrSt having held small
meetings in $50 cities around
the country.
A total of 1900 women -
ten in each group-will at
tend the earlier meeting, to
be held October S this year.
One hundred women picked
from the larger group will be
the delegates to the Wash
ington meeting this spring.
The women will discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

together with their trunks of
blue ribbons.
How does she psychoana-
lyze a dog?
We'll, I don't usually use a
couch" says Mrs. Henderson,
but if the dog likes to lie
down, he may.
II just talk to the dogs and
find out what's worrying
them, you know. How's that?
Why. certainly I can under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Breeds Bulldogs

She breeds French bulldogs,
and has some of her prize
pets in New York with her,
, 1959-02-21
Hunk Aaron. Of
Braves Coming TO
Conduct Clinic

Conduct clinic
One Of he all-time greats in
Baseball, Hank Aaron, Mil
waukee batting and fielding
ace, will arrive in st. Thomas
about three pm. on Tuesday,
February "a. He will remain
in the Virgin Islands for a to-
tai of three days. He will
accompany four instructors
from his team who will set up
a clinic in ST. Thomas and in
st. Croix. They are Luis Dino,
Hugh Wise, Walt Widmayer
and Bill Steinecke.
Aaron, one of the most YER
satile players in the game, was
the National Leagues home
run king in 1857 hitting A
with an average of 1922. It was
in the same year that he hit a
four-bagger against the Car
dinals to clinch the National
League pennant. In the World
Series that year, which his
team won for The first time,
he spark-plugged the team
with a batting average Of 1893
which included three home
runs and one triple, pushing
in seven Of the Braves %
runs.
He was the National Lea
CUES batting champ also in
1856 with an average Of 1928
slamming in rs homers and
batting in SO runs. He played
in the all-star games in 1855,
1857 and also last year. Aaron,
and Warren Spain, pitcher,
are the two highest paid play
ers in The League.
The Virgin Islands clinic
will star. on February rs and
run through the 18th with two
Of the instructors based in ST
Croix and two in ST. Thomas.
They will select an All-Star
team from each island to play
CONTINUED on page q
, 1959-02-21
Chumber Of Comm.
Mukes Finul Pluns
For Donkey Races

So far there are about thirty
entries for the Donkey Races
in Frederiksted on Monday,
February 23rd, under the
auspices of the St. Croix Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Arrangements have been
completed for transportation
of entries from all over the is
land to the Ball Park in Fred
eriksted by Vicorp trucks.
All the entries in the Chris
tiansted area will be picked
up by Vicorp trucks and car
ried to the Ball Park in Fred
eriksted. They should be al
the Parade Ground in Chris
tiansted a., 9 o'clock Monday
morning. This truck will pro-
coed from the Parade Ground
70 Orange Grove Dip and
from there to Bethlehem Ball
Park, Holy Gross Church
Grove Place Bandstand, Wheel
Of Fortune Road at Center
Line and from there to the
Ball Park in Frederiksted. A
special truck will pick up the
five entries a, La Vallee.
, 1959-02-21
Secretary General
TO Pay Official
Visit 10 Surinurn

-1I- ...@#n -. 3A4A4A 0RN-N
r0f, q opan : neau. Mac Been With 24I
4ssa'1 $50 3ssls'aiy 80 InfontrY in Germcn
leaves Trinidad today, to pay z4tn DIVs Germany g.
an official visit to the Govern Speclalls5 zno Class Eucho
ment Of Surinam, which is Macbean, son q Mi = =
among those. countries served Clifford MacBean q - !
h. the Commission mas, participated Feb. 2
Mr. Baa,raoard will call with the oath Infantry d
,non HE Evcal1ancv tpa Cow sion in Exercise Free Play
ernor, DR.. van Tilburg, and large-scaie Seventn At
upon the MASSACHUSETTS field training exercise 10 =
and other members Of the Su- many.
rinam Government. He hopes The maneuver was deslgl
while in Surinam to see some to determine the combat rel
thing of the great strides ness OF units and TO prov
which Surinam has made in further training in the vari
recent years in social and concepts Of modern warfa
economic development, with Specialist MacBean, a d
special emphasis upon it's er. in Company E Of the d
housing and industrial pro- sion's 34th Armor, ente
jects. the Army in 1853 and was
Mr.. Beauregard will be ac- stationed at Fort Riley, I
~companied on the trip by Ell sas. He has been in Eur
Cozier, Information Officer on since June 1857.
the staff Of the Commissions MacBean attended Lin
Central Secretariat. High School.
MMZM
, 1959-02-21
Dept. 81 Education
Threutens to Discon.
Veteruns Glasses

Due to Irregularities in re-
porting the attendance Of vet
Grams at evening vocational
classes at Christiansted High
School it now appears likely
that the Department Of Edu-
cation will be forced to dis
continue these classes shortly.
These alleged Irregularities
have occurred over a period Of
several years. On q number Of
occasions the Veterans Admin
istration and the Department
of Education have warned the
persons concerned that the
problem is very serious. spot
checks by the Veterans Adj
minis ration and by members
of the staff of the Department
Of Education show that on
Continued on page Al
, 1959-02-21
Sen. de Lugo Makes
Preliminary Report on
Homestead Investig.

Chairman Ronald de Lugo
Of the Senate's Special Com
mittee which is investigating
homestead operations declared
that the evidence produced at
Thursday nights hearing
clearly shows that a pattern Of
gross delay and disregard
exists with respect to the adj
ministration Of the program.
Senator de Lugo, who presid-
ed at the opening Of the Com
mittee's hearings in st. Tho
mas, stated that the detectives
of the homestead law in maxi
ing government land available
to the poorer classes for home
building and farming appear
Continued on page a
, 1959-02-21
Civil Defense Official
Briefs Actq Governor
On Emergency Beds

On the morning of Feb. 10,
1859, DR.. William J. Mean
rally arrived in Charlotte
Amalie from his headquarters
Ct 0. c. D. NJ, Townsville,
Georgia, for the purpose Of
briefing the Governor Of the
Virgin Islands regarding the
rrepositioning Of two units of
the 200 Bed Civil Defense
Emergency Hospital. The brief
ing occurred in the Office Of
Dr. Roy W. Bornn, Acting
Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands. Other conferences took
place in the Office Of the Com
Continued On page A
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Lewkowitz
Is New BIB
President

LOS ANGELES Burton
Lewkowitz, Phoenix attorney
and former University of Ari-
Zona student, was elected
president of the B'nai Birth
mems district four grand
lodge at the annual conven-
ton held at the Ambassador
Hotel in July.
Elected president of the
women's section was Mrs.
Joseph H. Stone of Los
Angeles.
Seven TucsOnans attended
the conclave. From the mems
lodge attending were Jack
Klensin and Bernard Vein
stein, and from the women's
groups were Mines. Larry
Fishman, Max Goodman,
Charles S. Kalb, Melvin Rice
and Louis Lesson.
The Arizona delegation was
honored when Gov. Paul Fan
min sent a telegram congratu-
latlng B'nai Birth Women
on their 50th anniversary. He
congratulated them "for their
continued contribution to the
welfare of people all over
America. other western
governors also honored the
women and the California
legislature passed a resolu-
tion commencing the group
for its work.
Many outstanding speak
ers addressed the conclave in
Guiding DR.. Abraham L.
Sachar, president of Brandeis
university.
Resolutions of the conclave
urged passage of federal
legislation against bombing
of schools and churches;
urged participation of B'nai
Birth and re-dedication to the
United Jewish Appeal and it's
emergency drive; pledged
continued support of veterans
projects and other national
projects.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

tlonal and international pro-
Jects for youth, hospitalized
veterans and other sick per-
sons. One of the key projects is
the support of Hillel Founda.
tlonS at universities through
out the country. BIB Women
also support several pro-
grams in Israel.
Mrs. Edward KIeinerman is
president of chapter 613.
Further information about
the tea can be had by calling
Mrs. Sgd Krakower or Mrs.
Maurice Margolis. Assisting
the chairmen will be Mines.
Max Goodman, Charles S.
Kalb, Morris Podolsky, Earl
Sydow, Meyer Agron and
John CoOperman.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

The congregations nursery
and kindergarten offers a
unique experience for
youngsters. In addition to the
regular kindergarten and
nursery programming, the
schools offer basic religious
training plus a background
in holidays and Hebrew
language.
Mrs. Samuel Grace is di-
rector of the nursery and
kindergarten.
Staff members of Anshei
Israel schools include Rabbi
Marcus Breger, Rev. Elmer
Appel, Rev. Falkow, Mrs.
Sheldon Balk, Mrs. Grace,
Mrs. Roslyn Blumberg, Lazar
Cohen, Mrs. Bernard Rosen-
berg, Norman Shapiro, Sonia
Shlefstein, Mrs. Chain Tow
Der and Miss Celia Tanner.
Jacob c. Fruchthendler,
chairman of the board of ed
ucation, has announced a gen.
eral upgrading of educational
standards at Anshei Israel.
One of the changes will be
the admittance of only eight
year-olds to the first Hebrew
class in 1960-61. This season
will be the last for the ad-
mittance of nine-year-olds in
the first grade.
An addition this year, too,
will be parent consultation
hours during which parents
of religious school students
will be able to confer with
the school director. Hours
will be Monday through
Thursday from 10 am. to
11:30 am. and 1890 pm.
Serving on Cong. Anshei
IsraeIs board of education
with Mr.. Fruchthendler are
Rabbi Breger, Rev. Falkow,
Mrs. Wilfred Alter, Morris
Benisch, DR.. Leon Bitter,
Meyer Feldman, Sidney Kad-
erlan, Mrs. Seymour Schulz
man and Mrs. Howard Shift.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
California Buns
Bios BY Frots

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)
-Fraternities, sororities and
other student groups on all
University of California cam
puses are under orders from
the Board of Regents to aban-
don any discriminatory poll
cies based on religion or race.
The order was aimed at
seven secret societies with a
total membership of about
5000 on all UC campuses.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Russco Plans
Dollar Returns

LOS ANGELES - All in
veStorS with RASSCO will be
receiving their full returns
in dollars, according to a re-
cent nno uncem e n t by
George Miller, chairman of
the Pacific Regional Associ-
ates and prominent Beverly
Hills business and commun-
ity leader.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
2 Rooms Added
At Country
Day School

The Tucson Country Day
School, Independent, co-educa
tlonal school at 37O1 E. Fifth
opens classes Sept. IA with
two new clasSrooms and an
expanded curricula.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Woodruff established the
school in 1916 and although
Mr.. Woodruff is now pub
Usher of The Daily Reporter,
he continues to be active in
the direction of the school.
John F. Westberg is head
master of the school and has
been associated with it since
the founding of the school.
The school has a fully
qualified faculty stressing
basic academic subjects and
a secondary program of phys
ical education, music and
art. The school ranges from
kindergarten through the
eighth grade. Glasses begin at
1855 am. and continue until
$3.50 pm. for all grades and
until noon for kindergarten
youngsters.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

LOS ANGELES = Consul
Raanan Swan, in charge of
the consulate general of Is
rael here has been trans
terred to the Embassy in Ot-
taWa, Can.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

WORCESTER, Mass. (JTA)
Construction of a $5OO,OOO
addition to Temple Emanuel
here to provide a consider
able expansion of the tenn
pies facilities, will commence
in September.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
B'noi Birth Women Hold
New Membership Tea

a rlth Women, chapter 613, will sponsor tea for
members Aug "a at 1890 pm at the home of
Mrs. Edward Smotl<in SIS Canine EspanoI
women interested in joining the organization arc in
eo TO attend Bnai Birth Women are active in anv ma
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
A. !. Students
Will Register
On Sept. !

Registration for religious schools the Esther B.
Fedman Kindergarten and Nursery Congregation Anshe
Israel opens Sept has been Rev. Maurice
Falkow, educational director
The registration will close Sept H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BEEKELEY-FOXHALL RD.-First
presentation of this 7-year-old,
center-hall Colonial, in this exclu-
sive residential area, 10 min. from
the White House Liv. rm., din.
rm., mod kit. bedrm.. bath, plus
den and Law. on LIST A.: 3 bedrms..
BIS th~ on End A.: hall stairway to
Bro A.: finished rec. rm. in bsmt
fully air-conditioned: bee utifullv
lardscaped deem lot Priced in the
40s. Cell Mr.. Rhodes, OF. 6-244",
FRAN s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
T-l41l.
BRIARCLIFF AREA, Just of Mac
A-tNu- hlvd.. with MAGNIFICENT
view OF the Potomac Vallev-This
stunning home has 4 huge bedrms.
rm.. dream kitchen, formal dining
fence Garden: lust $4,000. Gu
our Uptown once. KF. ~ 500 til
& nm. fafter &. cell EN- 3-O3o6l,
SHANNON &; LuCHS CO.
CHEVY CHASE. west OF Rock Greek
Park-@ui'ablc for lge. family.
Has hedrm. and bath on ist 4;
5 bed-ms. and birth on md A.:
garage Price. SlS.a5O Eve
nines TF. 6-IT6S. L. T. Ora
Waite. Realtor. MA. S-0153
CHEV" CHASE-Five-b cdrm. CO.
lonia' brict home, near public
and parochial schools. Center hall.
family dining rm. modern Fitchen,
powde- rm.. study, plus o host Of
extras Priced in the mid-3OS''
For details, cell our uptown once.
Kr, 1-tS00 til & pm after &,
call rM 3-0326). SHANNON &
LUCu~ CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
REAL ESTATE SALE Or EyeH,

LARGE LEVEL LOT. mr.. 3 schools.
with all improvements in; viii
trade on 3-bedrm., 2-bath, LOO
soft. brk. rambler. with bsmt.;
in 8. Arl. or nr. BaileyS Cross
roads. Box 214-S. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
DUPONT CIRCLE
EMBASSY AREA

(coRtinued on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
2l08 18th st. NV.

2l08 18th st. NV.
Bachelor Apt. SAG
See MRS. osTERHoUT. 2l2O 10th
81 NV.
COLORED--IOWA APIS, 1928
18th ST NV. Walk to work. 3
bedrm apt. excel cond Ven
blinds. laundry facils.: elev bldg
See tanttor or call CO 5-5S3S
COtORED-Ill5 9th ST. NV. Apt
49, rms. kitchenette and semi
pvt. bath: all utils. incl. NO Chill
DREN. Only Si5 month. Mr.. NEU-
MANN. MA. S-G1OO.
COLORED-FARRAGUT ST. NV
Lovely .S-rm. apt Ideal for !!
couples. No children: Sl25, 4ncl
all utils HE. 4-530S.
COLORED-I3th AND R SITS
Etc. apis. nicely dec: utils. furn.
reference AID. l-l0.3.
COLORED - DUPLEX APT. 52l
18th st. ne, Apt H. bedrms.
liv. rm.. dinette, kit. bath: excel.
cond.. $50 mo. Key No. g. 123
seth st. Call CO. 5-622"
COLORED-Ia?O 18th ST. NE
listen. apt. . rms, dinette, kit.
bath; redec.. $3.50 mo. Call CO,
5-632o,.
C0LORED-13Id RHODE ISLAND
AVE. NV, Apt. 81 room; kitch-
en-; share bath: heat and hot water
furn. open: only S47 80 mo. Inspect
or call CO. 1-6"n"
COLORED-DESTRABLE 3-rm. apt,
close transp; $40 Webster st. NV.
RIA. $3.50.
COLOIED-UPPER NV. SECTION
Two rms, kit and bath: ideal
loo; $50 mo-, utils. incl. Couple
RIA. 6-3l02.
COLORED-IeIO KENYON rm.,
k. b., S45. 6O-S5S 80 utils. incl.
cple. pref. Apt. 3Ol, after pm.
COLORED-sTUDIO APT.i newly
dec: kit, bath: utils. incl. S62 so.
g. See n %sr b AEi RALLY LIZ c co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
PIANO RENTAL PLAN-NeW, fun

AAA1Se 0aoF hNob0esf
excel. coId.: 5000. or best cfier.
La. u-I45..
PIANOS FOR RENT - New and
used spinets, consoles, grands and
uprights at moderate rates from
En-, mg Hsaj,n, up ..,y with SPtlSR e
FOUR STORES: corner 18th ard
9 SITS. NV. tphone ST. 3-g4O0i:
5lG9 Lee highway, Arlington
avenue H Silver 'S sp1iie PM cnhen s' MI
5-f1O5); l04 William St. Fred
ericksburg, Va. (phone Essex g.
7472l. Silver spring and Airing
ton stores open daily from l2:3il
until o pm. at night except Satur-
days when they are open from o
until g.
PIANOS--Used uprights, S95 and
up. Suitable for the recreation
room or IS q practice piano. Good
SELECTION at the PIANO MART.
1O16 9TH At nW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
,RIJARCLIrF ARA. iust "a MAJ.
CHEVY CHASE

A fine brick Colonial in excellent
condition, attractiveiy situated in
this highly desirable location. Ii
brarv a1f powder rm. included
on LIST floor. 3 hedrms., baths
on end: expansible 3rd floor; rec.
area in fun hsmt. 2-car earaEe.
Ewes. call Mrs. Mckinley, ia.
2-s451.
W. C. a. A. N. MILLER DEv. CO.
ResltorS EN- "-4464
CONN, AVE-, AREA-Stone semidet..
completely refurbiShed; sters from
shopping and transp Eeorm; and
bath LIST floor; : bedrmS, baths
up. Mi6-2OS. en-. "!-aOC0' ewes,
EN-. Elsa. LEGUM & GERBFR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

srageh store,
AZ hav: "a complete 4. selection: "a. .S q
rent, Plenty OF parking space in
front Of each store. Also a few
values IN slightly used instru.
msnts. e333 Georgia ave, Silver
epring; $3.50 Lee highway, Airing
toni l0i Wjlliam street, Fred
nSfon stores s open se eyenn ssa arr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

FEDERAL HOUSE

93O 2dth ST. n.w.-NeW, alr-eondi-
toned luxury bldg Convenient 70
downtown. Eficiencies, $40 per
mo Open daily. or 10 inspect
ewes, call Pc. 3-25I7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Irving ST. NV, 1859. mr. Mt
Pleasant carline--2nd fr.. iiv.
nm. bedrm.. kit. dinette, bath,
nice porch vacant; 40 incl.
utils, To inspect. call once. AD
$3.50; $3.50; or see isniter a 1886
GEORGETOWN, 1907 29th st
Liv rm.. bedrm.. kit. and bath. Lge
perch. Lease. Sl40. no. 2-316S
GEORGETOWN. 251I Que st. NV
-l-bedrm. apt. redec. and wired
for air cond. Sl25, incl. utils. anc
secretarial service. DE. :-lS11.
GOVT. GIRLs-Newlv dec. "-bed-
room apis. on busline and con-
Venient shopping. 10. 2-0l52.
MT. PLEASANT AREA-Neatlv furn.
Greek Park: $50 mo. DU. 1881
MT. PLEASANT, 3I85-Eficiency
apt, available 1923. Pvt. bath
nicely furn. HU, ;I-6433.
MT. PLEASANT. 1865 Lamont st,
n,w-Redecorated efficiency apt
with lar2e room, kit, oinette.
dressing room and bath: SIS. so
mo. Mr.. Yount. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS. INC. DI. 5-1411.
N. II. AVE. NV. I53B.-Completely
furnished l-room. private bath
apt. also linens.
OF 10th ST.--Garden-type apt.
ideal for empl. eple or = men;
s6h mo. NO. 7-O198.
ONE-YEAR LEASE-Guar. against
rent increases: rood location
and 2 bedrm. apis. 10. 2-0l5".
PARK RID. NV. eOii. overlooking
Rock CT. Pk.-Liy. rm. bedrm
XII. bath. rear pch.. nicely !urn.
china. pots. linen incl, 500 mo
DU. 7-0l4S: after q. NO. 7-9766
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BOOKS BOUGH.~ any quantity
ALBION LOOK SHOP. l1BS Pa.
ave w.. 81 3-dUvS
ELECTRIC CASH REGISTER. recent
model. must give receipt and keep
audit tape. Good cond. AD. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED
tcoNriNuep)

wEsrGATE = Mod. house. Pour
Ice. bedrms.. two full baths, i've
half baths. lge. iiv. rm. tuii.
size din. I'm, den. nod. cleo. XII.
patio. with brick barbecue, base.
board h.sw.h., wired for air cons
ditionins; COW. location. close 70
schools. direct route 70 downtown
D. c.; avail. immed. May be
seen BY apt. Rent, S25S per
month. GEORGE Y. WoRTHNG.
TON A. SON, 3l46 M st. NV,
WO0DACREs = Brick Colonial. z.
1edrms.. 2 baths, $40 mo. No. y
ArdmoIe Court. Woodacres, No.
Open Sat. and Sun.
T. CORNERS AREA "a bedrms-
bath upstairs; llv. rm., fiyepl., din.
~; huge scr, porch. bsmt. fenced.
school. MELPAR; cow, D. e..
Pentagon; $3.50. AID. 4-67iO..
$50 MASS, AVE, Me- Ice. rms. !,
REAL Tsr SiTet %. wfIIoudHBY
1e2s BUCHANAN ST. N.E.-semi.
det. brick. o spacious rooms, oppos.
Providence HOSP; vacant. SIPS
mo on lease. HUGH 7. PECK.
HE. 4-640O