davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Police Chief Says
Premier May Go
Anywhere in DC.

AS far as Washington police
are concerned. Soviet Premier
Khrushchev may go anywhere
he wants in the city when he
returns here Thursday.
Chief Robert v. Murray said
yesterday that when the Rus
sian leader was here last week
he made several unscheduled
visits, and he may do so again
In safety.
During his California visit,
Premier Khrushchev has COM
planned that tight security re-
strictions have prevented him
from visiting some places he
wanted to see, including Dis
neyland.
Chief Murray said that al
though he is in line for the
vice presidency of the Inter-
national Association Of Chiefs
of Police, he will give up at
tending part of that groups
convention in New York to be
present when the Soviet leader
returns to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Southern Boptists
Fight Delinquency

NEW YORK. Sept. % (AP)
The Southern Baptist Con-
vention has announced a
multimillion dollar campaign
against what it called the
growing menace of juvenile de-
linquency.
The convention said its radio
and television commission ex-
poets to reach 20 million homes
across the Nation in the next
IL months in an attempt to
help parents teach moral
principles to their children in
the home"
DR.. Paul M. Stevens, director
of the commission, and former
Representative Brooks Hays of
Arkansas announced the new
plan.
They said the commission
will use a double-barreled sys-
tenn Of filmed television pro-
grams and home viewing par
ties for teen-agers and parents
arranged by lay members of
the church. The programs will
! be entitled 1.-THE Answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
HWC Directors
Present Award
To Unit Head

Patterson H. French received
the Award for Meritorious
Community Service Of the
Health and Welfare Council Of
the National Capital Area at
the HWC board Of directors
meeting yesterday.
Mr.. French was the first
chairman Of the HWC Budget
Committee, and has been serv-
ing as chairman Of the men,
bership and budget section.
He also is a member Of the
HWC board Of directors and
the Delegates Assembly.
He is leaving in November to
become the representative in
Ethiopia Of the International
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development world Bank.
In other action at the meet
ing. Edwin McElwain was con-
f1rmed as chairman Of the
membership com mittee. A
partner in the law firm Of Cow
ington and Burling, Mr.. Nc
Elwain has served as a mem
Der Of the Membership Com
mittee and the Metropolitan
Hospital Committee.
The board met in the HWC
headquarters at the Community
Building, 1101 M street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Student Slain on Steps
Of New York School

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP) Z.
One juvenile accused Of IA
tally shooting another in a
street gang fracas on the front
steps of a high school said to-
day he had become excited
and lit was all a mistake"
Edward Peres. l6. made the
statement to newsmen after
being photographed and fin
gerprinted at police headquar-
tiers in the death Of John Guz-
man. l6.
Il had the gun in my pocket
and something went wrong with
it because when l pulled it
out it went off," Peres said.
1T was all a mistake, I never
wanted to shoot anyone
Earlier. when asked why he
pulled the gun. the tall. slim
youth said.
We'll. everybody was swing
ing. I guess l got excited.
thought he had a knife. so
pulled the gun to scare him and
! 1t went off,"
Seven Youths Charged
Peres said he was sorry that
young Guzman had died. PereS
is one Of seven youths charged
with homicide in the shooting
yesterday on the steps of Morris
High School in the Bronx.
Police said Guzman appar-
emily was attacked because he
had gone into another gang!
territory to date a girl.
Guzman and two companions
retreated on the steps. Guz'
man, felled by a single bullet
died 2 hours later. But first
he whispered to police: "A blue
raincoat-a blue raincoat."
The police, in rounding VI
the seven alleged members Of
the attacking group, said Pere:
wore a blue raincoat.
Badge Of Leadership
The blue coat, police said
apparently was a badge Of lead
ership in a street gang, as al
the other youths arrested hac
worn light tan coats.
The youths arrested, and one
still sought, were described a:
members of q gang known a
the Royal Knights" composed
mainly of Puerto Ricans.
Guzman had been a member
Of another Puerto Rican gang
known as the Valiant Crowns.
Police said that just before h
died he insisted he had left thu
Crowns some months ago.
At any rate, the knights ap
parently thought Guzman wa
not only still a member Of thu
Crowns but the leader Of thu
rival gang.
Behind yesterdays fata
meeting. police said, was al
argument that grew up aftel
a member Of the Royal Knight
went into Valiant Crown terri
tory Sunday night to see girl
A group Of Crowns accostet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

veto to two others Of relatively
minor Importance.
The White House said Sc
bills passed by the last session
of Congress still await action
by the President. The final
deadline for his action on
measures passed just before
adjournment of Congress is
next Tuesday midnight.
In signing the bill to extend
the surplus disposal program,
which he called desirable, F"
Mr.. Eisenhower complained
that it omitted administration
proposals for strengthening
this food for peace" program,
But he stressed all funda-
mental objections to a food
stamp plan authorized by the
measure. He said this implies
that more surplus foods will be
made available to needy Ameri-
cans, while actually this is not
the case.
The President pointed out
that needy people received Fed
eral surplus foods last year by
direct distribution through
State and local facilities. He
said a food stamp plan would
simply replace the existing sys-
tenn with a Federally financed
distribution plan, further in
creasing the dispropotionate
Federal share of welfare ex-
penses."
His statement implied that
he might not implement the
food stamp plan.
Major provisions Of the act
authorize sale of surplus farm
commodities abroad for local
currencies and at bargain
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Khrushchev Plan
Brave, Nehru Says

TEHERAN. Iran, Sept. %
(AP) Prime Minister Nehru
of India said today Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's
total disarmament plan de-
serves every consideration.
Mr.. Nehru spoke at a news
conference winding up a four
day visit to Iran. He described
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposal as
brave" and said nations must
bravely consider it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

George Meany, Federation
president, told the convention
that, despite Mr.. Khrushchev's
smiling pleasantly on mis- cur
rent visit, I'VE cannot forget
that only Saturday In Los
Angeles he said the rockets
are ready; the launching pads
are ready"
Let them free the slaves of
Hungary and the other nations
behind the Iron Curtain. and
then we can perhaps trust
them when they say they want
peace and freedom and peace
full coexistence," he said.
The debate between Mr..
Khrushchev and a group of
union leaders, meanwhile,
trailed into an exchange over
whether the Soviet Premier
was misquoted.
Mr.. Khrushcnev himself de-
clared lit is untrue" he Dragged
at a dinner with the union men
Sunday night that Il am the
dictator of the working classes
and I will protect them against
capitalistic propaganda"
After a huddle Of the union
leaders, a spokesman said they
had agreed Mr.. Khrushchev
didn't use the word dictator
but the word "head."
Walter P. Reuther, president
! of the United Auto Workers
earlier had quoted Mr.. Khru-
shchev as calling himself die
tator Of the working classes
during the sometimes heated
table-pounding dinner session
Mr.. Khrushchev's denial he
had called himself dictator was
made in an informal exchange
with reporters while touring the
San Francisco area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
President Says
Gas TaxRise
May Fall Short
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star star Writer

President Eisenhower says
that a one-cent Federal gaso-
line tax increase, which he
signed into law yesterday, may
not be enough to keep the big
interstate highway construc-
ton program on schedule.
The boost in the Federal gas
tax from three to four cents
goes into effect on October
and will continue for 81
months.
Mr.. Eisenhower had urged
Congress to increase highway
fuel taxes is cents in order To
keep the highway program on
o pay-as-you go basis.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the bill
passed by Congress did not
meet his detectives but that
he approved it in order to
avoid a serious disruption Of
the highway program with its
attendant adverse effects OF
State finances, highway con-
tractors and workers, and the
economy generally.
Must Budget Outlays
Because the bill does not
provide enough revenue tc
finance the road program or
the authorized schedule, the
President said "it will be
necessary to make orderly use
of these authorizations so that
spending can be held within
limits that will avoid future
disruption of the program"
such actions" he added
may lead to some defermen
or delay in the completion o.
the interstate system as origi
nally contemplated"
He disclosed that a Govern
ment study has been under
way since July on current poll
cies in the Federal aid highway
program. He said this review
should determine whether new
action is needed to assure tina
national detectives are beinI
met at minimum Federal cos
on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Raps Food Stamp Plan
The President also had som,
critical things to say about {
food stamp plan authorized il
the bill he signed to extend tn
surplus disposal act.
These were the major bill
among a total of SO acted OF
by Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday
He signed Sc and gave a poke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

the intruder and told him to
get out of Crown territory.
Police quoted Peres as say
ing that Guzman was in the
Crown group which ordered the
invading Knight to leave.
A short time after yester-
days shooting a grand jury
returned first-degree murder
indictments against seven
other Puerto Rican youths in
the fatal stabbing of two TO-
year-olds August 30 on a West
Side playground.
Tomorrow and Thursday a
United States Senate subcom-
mittee on juvenile delinquency
will hold hearings here on
gangs and teen-age crime
starting off a Nation wide
series Of hearings on the SUBJ
ject.
Another Still Sought
Held on homicide charges
in the Guzman Staying were,
IN addition to Peres, Caesar
Martinez, 16; Francisco Diaz
18: Aurelio Garcia. l6; Jose
Peter Santos. Is; Ferdinand
Sanchez, l6, and Hipolito
Rivera. Is. all Of the Bronx.
A l4-year-old boy was held
on a juvenile delinquency
charge. Police said he was
with the group attacking Guz-
man.
Still sought today was Diaz
brother Angelo, 20. 1t was
believed, police said, that An.
gelo knew the whereabouts Of
the gun which killed Guzman
although he was not believed
to have been at the scene oil
the Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

and cables of support for Mr..
Khrushchev including one from
Writer Upton Sinclair saying.
"Your disarmament proposal is
the greatest political action Of
our time"
Mr.. Adzhubei, who is prob
ably in a position to know.
said Mr.. Khrushchev had
planned to visit Disneyland
mot because he wanted to ride
a merry-go-round but simply
as a courtesy to the Ameri-
cans.'@
He quoted Comedian Bob
Hope as saying: IT know why
they are afraid to admit Mr..
Khrushchev to Disneyland. It's
because 1t has the only func-
tioning rocket in the United
States"
Quotes a Document"
Ripping into arrangements
for the Los Angeles visit. Mr.
Adzhubei quoted an inspect
fled document saying lit is not
recommended to meet city in
habitants."
Pravda and Izvestia devoted
roughly three of their four
pages to the Khrushchev visit
publishing the Soviet leaders
speeches in Hollywood and Los
Angeles last Saturday.
Izvestia additionally carried
questions and answers at the
New York Economic Club meet
ing last Thursday.
Commenting today on Wal
ter Reuther's account Of talks
between Mr.. Khrushchev and
American labor leaders. Radio
Moscow said it appears that
reactionary elements in the
U. S. A. are resorting to evil
distortion"
Fright Wing" UniOniSts
The United Auto Workers
president said after the Sun
day meeting that the Soviet
leader had become extremely
angry at questions posed tc
him by the labor men.
The talks at the dinner
lasted three hours and be-
came acrimonious" said Radio
Moscow.
There still are in the U. s. A
many supporters of the old
line OF the cold war, anxious
to proclaim their twisted
theories and to try to SANDER
the peaceful policy of the
USSR."
The broadcast said there
we're people in San Francisco
"in the guise of right wing
trade unionists."
Even before the dinner, Radio
Moscow claimed, Mr.. Reuthel
announced he intended to take
the opportunity to make anti.
Communist propaganda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

American editorial opinion OF
Mr. Khrushchev's trip, much
Of 10 critical.
The Soviet press has yet to
tell ethe Soviet people about
Sundays debate which angered
Mr. sKhrushchev. Moscow Ra-
dos foreign broadcasts have
been denouncing the labor
leaders for their attitude, how
ever.
The Soviet press continued
to give the Premier's toui
major attention.
Mr.. Khrushchev's son-in-
law told readers that the
Premier was joking when hi
remarked that he had been
runder house arrest" in the
United States.
Alexei Adzhubei, editor Of
the government newspaper
IZreStia, said Mr.. KhruShchel
made the remark jokingly after
he returned to his train from
a whistlestop conversation with
plain Americans"
For the first time in six
days Of house arrest I went out
freely and breathed American
air." Mr.. Adzhubei quoted his
father-in-law as saying. 1T is
good that they did not put me
under arrest again."
In a signed article in Izves-
tia Mr.. Adzhubei complained
that Mr.. Khrushchev rarely
has the opportunity to talk
with plain Americans.
Every Minute Taken Up
"He is all the time en- route,
the editor said. Not only every
one of his hours but every min
ute is booked"
The article gave the impress
sion that Mr.. KhruShchev feel.
he is the victim Of a campaign
to prevent him from meetinl
ordinary Americans.
The complaint came as thu
party organ Pravda ridiculeC
what it described as Mr.. Khru
shchev's banning from Disney
land under false pretext.
Under a cartoon of Micke.
Mouse and Donald Duck, Prav
da's caption read "Disneylant
Heroes Surprised" and hat
Mickey Mouse saying it zap
pears we are a threat to guest
Of America"
Pravda said the reference Il
security risks in advising MI
Khrushchev not to visit Disney
land was just a pretext to pre-
vent him from meeting plail
Americans.
Khrushchev Is Liked
But Mr.. Adzhubei. who i
married to the Soviet leader
daughter Rada. went out of hi
way stressing that the averag
American likes Mr.. Khrushche
better than is publicly ad
mitted.
Mr.. Adzhubei quoted letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Voice, Unjommed, Airs
Union Leader Story

81 MOSCOW Sept 20 (AP)The Voice Of Americas broad
of the heated San Francisco exchange between
Premier Nkta Khruhchev and United States labor leaders
came in clearly and without jamming Moscow listeners said
today.
They reported the exchange was followed by survey
Evening star., 1959-11-29

1850 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-TWo
rms, kit. and bath. sos month.
includes heat and hot water. KEY
az Apt. No. : THO5. D. WALSH,
INC. 1900 X st. NV. EX. 3-6S5O
Evening star., 1959-11-29
THE PRESIDENT

COLoRED THE PRESIDENT
MONROE, 423 Mass. ave. NV
NeW.y remodeled elev. bldg. One
room, modern kit. and tiled bath
$3.50 mo. Apply janltor on
premises or call LEO M. BERN
STEIN q CO., Agent, DE. 2-S4S4
CDLORED-N.W.-Bedrm. ant, and
salary to couple, in exche rye eyp
Jan. service EN-. 3-nSR1
Evening star., 1959-11-29

64OI 18th ST. N.W.-Bedrm. Iiv
nm. kit, dinette and bath; mod.
bldg, newly dec: incl utils., SS5.
H c. REINER CO., 10I4 K st.
NV ST 3-R34A
Evening star., 1959-11-29

CoLORED-BENNING RD. AND Il
S.E.-Liv. rm., bedrm., kit, d.
nette and bath: with all utilities.
| ST.. so Convenient 10 shopping
and transp. BUSADA REALTY
Evening star., 1959-11-29

1873 18th ST NV rm-, kit,
bath, $50: l rm, kitchenette, share
bath, $40, apply GUY TIMER,
1929 llth st NV, NO. T-4907.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

COL0RED-BENNING RD. AND H
nette and bath; with all utilities.
S72.50. Convenient 10 shopping
and tIansp. BUSADA REALTY,
10 s-s500
COLORED-I5OI n. CAP. ST
rms. kit. bath, newly dec S6j,
heat incl. r. @. DUNNE CO., HO.
2-070O.
COLORED-535 3RD ST. Ne
Clean, well-kept apt. bldg; excel.
modern 2-rm., kit. and bath apt,
gas heat. S65. NO. 7-O660.
COLORED-NR. UNION STATION
and u. S. Capitol-EXcel. 3-rm.,
Z Kit. and bath front apt, in beaut.-
Kept centrally located apt. bldg.
| 20 quiet refined adults. SIS neat
NV. or phone NO. 7-066O.
COLORED-35O5 GA. AVE. NV
4 md mr., 2 rms. kit, bath; adults.
] $3.50. FE. 7-2137.
C0LORED-NR. GA, AVE. and
Quincy ST. n.W-Duplex: list fr..
rms Eit., bath, reas. rent.
I -EE. 1-2l37.
C0LoRED-I434 G ST. S.E.-2nd
M ad,,, Dupies rms, kit, bath.
5a99ults. No@-oO. FE. 7-2l37 or
CoddoRED = THE PRESIDENT
! MONROE, 423 Mass. ave. NV
/ NeW.y remodeled elev. bldg. One
room, modern kit. and tiled bath :
I 90l. 90 mo. Apply janitor on
/ premises. or call LEO M. BERN
STEIN & CO., Agent, DE. a-S4SI
CoLORED-N.W.-Bedrm. apt. and
/ saIaFy 10 couple, in eXche rye exp.
Jan. service EN-. 3-0S61.
COLORED-I36s EUCLID ST, NV.
ELge. apartment in elev build
ing. . rms. and bath, heat and
not water furn. Newly redecorated
Sl07 so mo. ADULTS ONLY. call
co. $4,000
COLORED; 171S corcoran st. NV.
Et.EInc. Heat, hot water and jan
Key. Apt 3 after 3 pm. HoHEN-
STEIN BROS. & DONAHUE, INC
652 u st. ne. Ii. $4,000.
COLoRED-5SOi FOOTE ST NJ
- bedrms., uy. rm dipstts
kit, bath Refgr $50 so. Key. Apt
5sOs Foote HOHENSTETN
BROS & DONAHUE, $50 II ST
ne. Ii. 10000.
.COLORED-I205 PARK RD- NV
Apt. bldg: Spacious . rms. Kit :
29atn' aoults only; no pets. Ring
COLORED-Isas PARK RD NV
Il apt, 8 rms, 1bath: SllO mo
Adults only
COLORED-255O UNIVERSITY PL
N.M.-2nd- floor apt: 3 rms, kit,
oath y bedrms.); newly dec; heat
Sno not water incl. NO chill
DREN. Only $40 so nonth MP
NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
COLORED-EASTERN AVE NJ
i and 2-bedrm. apts., ali. nil
furnished. CY. 7-S697. HE, o.
31S5.
c. HRFD-IOth AM MONROF
\ SS",~3 --,s apts.; ist M and End FRS;
porch; 8rd fir.. 2 rms. ktt bstbI busIk
encl. back porch. CO. 5-S5O6.
= CoLoRFD-1I2s 7th ST. NV
=, rooms, kitchen, bath: heat: $50
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. 3-s3OO
CoLoRED-l433 BELMONT NV
J Room, Kit, Bath Heated, S54 5O
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3OO
COLoRED-14Og q ST, NE
=, Rooms. Kit, Bath, Heated, $3.50
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3OO
CoLORFD-625 3rd ST, N.F
Rms. Kit. Bath. Heated, $40 5O
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s3O0
CoLoo5dEsDTrDEEsIRABIE oLoo5dEsD APTs,
. RVS. RTT' BATg. S57 so
Call MIR. DAVIS, Eyes ca b.7s1 o
WASHINGTON HOUSING corp
MA S-4SIG OQr II CT ~ N,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

6lOI 14th ST. N.W.-Bedrm., Iv
nm. kit, dinette and bath; mod.
bldg, newly dec: incl. utils., SIS.
H. c. REINER CO., 10I4 K st.
/. NV. ST. 3-6344
18th ST. NV, 505; Court SQUARE
Apt.-SpaciouS 2-Tm. apt. abund-
ant closet space, clean, comfort
able, modern, adults only; conv.
to downtown: adjacent parking,
SO. See RESIDENT MGR.
1880 ONTARIO PL. N.W.-Two
rms, kit. and bath. sos month.
includes heat and hot water Key
INC. 1900 x st. NV. EX. 3-6S50
9O5 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Two
rooms, kit. and ba.n, 500 mo-, in
Guides heat and hot water. THOS
D WALSH. INC, 1900 K st. NV.
TX. s3-6S50.
2I9 VALLEY AVE. s.E.-Two rms,
kitchen, dining area. bath; $50 so
No. .. THos. D. WALSH, INC.
1000 X st. NV. EX. 3-6S5O.
40 MELLON ST. Sc, Apt. rl-
2 rms, kit, dinette. bath. $50 so.
Gas heat. Key Apt. 2. Ma. S-5564.
$40 EYE ST. N.W.-3 rms, kit. and
bath. in well kept older bldg. in
the heart Of downtown. See tanitor
or call Mr, Yount, Mon. DI. T-l41l
I2l EAST CAPITOL ST rms,
kit. bath. HEAT AND HOT WATER
i FURNISHED. Key no. /. inspect
anytime or call CO. 5-6222.
1915 18th ST NV rm., kit.
path, 500: / rm., kitchenette. share
bath, $40, apply GUY TIMER,
la29 llth st. NV, NO. T-4907.
1000 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
!teorner Georsia ave Two rms,
Grated @ % s7s ffa montS ts'n indlsSey 1sSy Sss 6ss
and hot water. To inspect. see
tanitor. THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
1000 X st. NV, EX. 3-fS50.
1884 COLUMBIA RD. NV bed
rms, lge. apt. Avail Dec. / Suit
able 3-4 adults. Mgr. within.
516i 18th ST. NV -bedrm. apt !,
very attrac. lge. rooms, plenty
closet space; modern apt. bldg. (;
newly dec; conv., $3.50 incl
utils. RA. 6-2291.
1924 RHOnE ISLAND Me- he'd
rm. kit, dinette and bath effici-
ency; S59.50, all utils. incl. JOHN
L. SHELTON, Realtor. 10. 10000
3l59 MINI. AVE. S.E.-Two rms,
kit, dining, area, bath: SIS mo.
includes all utils. KEY at Apt
No. zoe. THos. D. WALSH. INC.
1900 K ST NV. EX. 3-6S5O.
1881 P ST. NV, LIST fr.--2 rooms,
kit. bath: $40, See ianitor,
55 GALVESTON PLACE s.W., 2nd
=; and terrace apts.-2 rooms,
dinette, kit. and bath, Venetian
blinds, retgr.; utils. incl; S57 So
$3.50. Key, Apt. 3. Ii 10000.
35O5 18th STREET NV room
and bath, 500 mo-, all utils. incl.
1861 IRVING STREET NV. -
I bedrm., liv. rm., kit and bath.
Soy; 90. Also avail. efhc. Apply
ianitor on premises or call DE
292O ONTARIO RD. NV rm-,
kit. and bath; $40 .5O-S59 so
Also 3 rooms, kit. and bath, S75.
Incl. heat and h.w See janitor.
ia G ST. Sc, Apt. "a rooms,
kit, bath, S65, including heat.
hot water. Key, Apt. 4, or cali
AGENT, RE. 7-11S1.
1855 NICHOLS AVE. S.W.
Modsrn: rooms, kit. bath, S56
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3OO
g Rms. Kit. Bath, Heat: SEQ
WASHINGTON RLTY.. Rh. 3-S3OO
!9l2 GALLATIN ST. NV,
Lovely 2-bedroom modern apt: re-
decorated: $50 so, incl heat, h.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-S3O0
419 KENNEDY ST. NV
" Rooms; S;;1ssIhep 1kssIltehep bath. porch: S56.
Az KENNEDY ST. N.w.-Redeco-
rated 1-bedroom apt, with sepa-
rate living room and dining ares.
Kitchen with gas range only, scr
rear porch and off-street parking;
S63.5O' plus utils.: avail. imme-
SHANNON & LUCHs CO. Ma. s-2345
1881 18th ST. NV, No. %
rms; ;, Kit; bath; rental. S7a so.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

2I9 VALLEY AVE. S.R-TWo rms,
kitchen, dining area. bath; $50 so
month. Key at 223 Valley Apt
No. 2. THOS. d. WALSH, INC.
1900 x st. NV, tx 3-BS5O
Evening star., 1959-11-29

4I9 MELLON ST. Sc, Apt. IL
rms, kit, dinette. bath. $50 so.
Gas heat. Key Apt. 2. Ma. S-5564
Evening star., 1959-11-29
STERLING APTS

513O CONN. AVE. NV.
Modern elevator bldg, with secre-
tarial service, has 2-bedroom
apartment for immediate occu-
pancy. Livtng room, dining area.
speet, call res. mgr. at EN-. 3-S432.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
COLORED-NR. UNION station

CoLORED-535 3RD ST. Ne
Clean, well-kept apt. bldg; excel.
modern 2-rm-, kit. and bath apt,
gas heat. S65. NO. 7-nRh0.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

$40 EYE ST. N.W.-3 rms, kit. and
bath, in well kept older bldg. in
the heart Of downtown. See tanitor
or call Mr.. Yount, Mon. DI. T-l41l
12I EAST CAPITOL ST rms.
kit. bath. HEAT AND HOT WATER
FURNISHED. Key no. /, inspect
anytime OF call co h-Rooo
Evening star., 1959-11-29

and u. S. Capitol-Excel. 3-rm.,
Kit. and bath front apt, in beaut.-
te tkept d,,,.s centrally rally located sp!.. bldg.
incl Apply Apt. 3, SO7 First 81
= y. 49,. ~ aIncan.-ot -ot et.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

9O5 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Two
rooms. kit. and ba.n, 500 mo, in
Guides heat and hot water. THOS.
D WALSH. INC, 1900 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

1000 RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
lcorner Georsia ave. Two rms,
kit, din, area, bath, newly dec
Grated, S75 month, includes heat
janitor. THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
1900 X st. NV, EX. 3-fS5O.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

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