davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Third Of five articles, iIlusfroted
by mops, describing fresh voter fish
ing in the Washington oreo. TOdoy's
article deoIs with the upper Potomac.
The fourth. to appear on this page
Friday. will discuss trout ond boss
fishing in neorby Morlond, while the
lost, to be published next Tuesday.
will take in the Shenandoah and
neorby Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

son and Thompson did not receive
due process of law or proper
trial under the latitude permitted
in juvenile cases. What occurred
rather was separate but equal
trial. The Judge first held a hear
ing for the whites involved in the
case-the seven-year-old girl, her
playmate, and their parents. Later
in the day he conducted a trial for
the Negro children. Though their
mothers were permitted to be pres
ent, having been first informed of
the trial but a few minutes before,
they had not time to secure counsel.
Robert F. Williams, president of
the local NAACP, for whom they
had sent, was not allowed to enter
the courtroom.
Thus the two Negro children
were denied counsel, denied the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
School Holds
Christmas Party

The annual Christmas Pageant
sponsored by the Mary Johnson
Elementary School was presented
in the school auditorium Wednes-
day night, to overlooking and ap-
preciative audience.
The brilliant performances of
the youngsters in the Rhythm
Band, Dance Troupe, School Cho-
rus, Verse Speaking Choir and the
Manager Scene provided an evening
of wholesome entertainment and
spiritual awe symbolic of the Yule
season.
Persons that were directly in
charge of the program were Mrs.
Ernestine r. Suits and Mrs. Gwen
dolyn B. Chambliss, Chorus; Mrs.
Jean P. Wilkinson, Rhythm Band;
Mrs. Jimmie R. Mitchell, Dance
Troupe; and Mrs. Ethel w. Moore,
Verse Speaking. The art part of
the program was spearheaded by
Miss Grace McLaurin, Mrs. E. B.
Moore, Mrs. Ceaser Mayfield, Mrs.
Annie L. Flowers and Mrs. Betty
10 Alexander, Edwin Mullen is
principal of the school.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
Justice Dept. go.
CONTINUED from Page One)

L dSC OLlCJ
has been holding almost daily con-
ferences to work out the form of
the administrative proposals. He
also has made a number of trips to
the White House.
But the attorney general has
clamped a lid On any discussions
of the details. Department Of
ficials said they did not want a
premature announcement because
some measures are not yet crys-
talized.
The wraps will be taken off the
program by President Eisenhower
in his State of the Union message
to Congress, officials said.
They said anything that is pro-
posed will be with the serious in
tention of having it passed by Con-
gress." Some persons outside the
administration have said they do
not expect the department to make
any startling new proposals.
Officials said they were trying
to avoid legislation which might
have a popular appeal such as
drastic authorizing laws, but
which would not legally hold
water"
Both Rogers and FIJI Director
J. Edgar Hoover have insisted that
local police officers are best
equipped to deal with bombing
atrocities. But strong pressure is
building up in Congress for fed
eral intervention in school and syn
agogue bombings.
Administration officials have
said they would seek new sub
pena powers for the Justice De-
partment. Such powers, similar
to those held by the Internal Rev
enue Service, would give the de-
partment easier access to records,
including voting registration rolls.
In addition, the administration is
to recommend that Con-
gress prolong the life of the Civil
Rights Commission beyond the
1859 deadline.
The administration may seek to
restore the highly controversial
part three that was stricken from
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
Dr.. Dubois.
CONTINUED from Page One)

batim in the Guardian.
In his speech, the aged Negro
socialist, who was denied by this
country the right to travel abroad
because Of his leftwing views, cx-
horted the representatives Of the
z free nations of Africa, gathered
in Ghana, to reject capitalism.
"The African tribe, whence all Of
you sprung, was communistic In
its very beginnings. No tribesman
was free. All were servants of the
tribe of whom the chief was father
and voice." Dubois contended.
He urged the Africans to do
without, rather than buy western
goods, or borrow from capitalist
countries. He said:
"You can not only beat down the
price of capital as offered by the
united and monopolized Western
private capitalists, but you
can compare their offers with those
of socialist countries like the So
Wet Union and China which :.
are able to offer weak ma
tions needed capital on better terms
than the West.
ats acceptance" he contended,
involves no bonds which a free
Africa may not safely assume. 1t
certainly does not involve slavery
and colonial control which the
West has demanded and still de-
mands.
"Private capitalism is doomed"
DR.. Dubois insisted. He defined
socialism, toward which he said
the whole world, including capt.
talist countries, is moving :.
inevitably, inexorably," as "disci-
plined economy and political or
ganization in which the first duty
of citizen is to serve the state"
The state, he indicated, is "the
mass of workers with hand and
BRAIN" He contended that grad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-(FHTNC)
Serving aboard the attack air.
craft carrier USS Independence,
scheduled to be commissioned Jan.
10, is Robert L. Agnew, seaman,
USN, son of Mrs. Rosie L. Stewart
of Baldwin, Miss, and husband of
the former Miss Mary L. Holland
of 400 Scale ST., Corinth.
Before entering the Navy in
1854, he graduated from Scale st.
High School.
The Navy's newest attack car
rier, fourth of the Forrestal class,
is now under construction at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The 10000
ton ship, with its $500 man crew,
is furnished with modern living ac-
commodations and the newest
equipment available.
After commissioning, the indie
pendence will undergo sea trials
in preparation for a Caribbean
cruise in the spring, under her
first commanding officer, Capt.
Rhodam Y. McElroy, Jr., of Leb-
anon, KY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

ually, every state is coming to this
concept even the U. S. (Which
adopted the New Deal which was
largely socialism; though today
further American socialism is held
at bay by 60 great groups of cor
porations who control individual
capitalists and the trade union
leaders"
He warned the African States
against adopting "a passing priv
ate capitalism as step to some
partial socialism. This would be a
grave mistake" he said.
Capital offered you at high
price by the colonial powers like
France, Britain, Holland, Belgium,
and the U. S., will prolong colonial
imperialism, from which you have
suffered slavery, serfdom, and CO.
lonialism."
"For 400 years, Europe and
North America have built their
civilization and comfort on theft of
colored labor"
He also urged the Africans to
yield their tribal languages ito the
few world tongues which serve the
largest numbers of people and pro-
mote understanding and world lit
erature Give up individual
rights for the needs of Mother
Africa; give up tribal independ
ence for the needs of the nation"
he said.
!. He told the African statesmen
that their nearest friends and
neighbors are the colored people
of China and India Your bond
not mere color Of skin, but
the deeper experience of wage,
slavery and contempt. So, too,
your bond with the white world is
closest to those who support and
defend China and not those
who exploit the Middle East and
South America" he added.
Dubois said he had been a stu
dent of Africa since 1900. The first
Pan-African Congress was held in
Paris in 1919.
The last one was held in Man
chester, England in 1915, and was
attended by Kwame Nkrumah, now
Prime Minister of Ghana and Jomo
Kenyatta, said Dubois.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

violence having been committed,
the new indictment charges that
the achievement of their alleged
aims would to the knowledge of
the accused necessarily involve the
overthrow of the state by violence"
The indictment cites five of these
alleged demands as being:
1. The right to vote;
2. Restoration of the national
wealth of the country to the peo-
ple";
8. Transference of the mineral
wealth beneath the soil, the banks
and monopoly industry" to the
Ownership of the people as a
whole;
a. The ending of "land owner
ship on a racial basis" and it's re-
division "among those who work
it, to Danish famine and land hung
err; and
S. The right of all to occupy land
wherever they choose.
The prosecutions case is thus
apparently that these ends can
not be achieved in South Africa
without the violent overthrow of
the state, and to advocate such
things is therefore treason.
Meanwhile, summing up his i'm
pressions of the trial to date, Har-
ward Law Schools Dean Erwin N
Griswold, who attended the formal
trials opening stages as an OBJ
server, has written in The Times
(of London):
"No question can be raised about
the competency or the capacity of
the court Nevertheless, no mat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
South African -.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Continued from Page One
81 appeared for formal trial on a
charge Of high treason.
Before ever the governments
lawyers got to offering evidence
against them, the defense camp
launched a strong legal attack ON
the indictment and after question
ing by the Supreme Court judges
hearing the action, the prosecution
withdrew the indictment.
Despite the collapse Of the case
at that stage, however, it is far
from ended. The governments law
yers have drafted a new indict-
ment and the case is to begin all
over again-with the accused just
about where they were at the be-
ginning of the whole affair.
The prosecution has split the
accused into two groups-3O will
appear on Jan. 10 and the remain
ing 81 on April 20. Thus although
they havt been allowed bail since
two weeks after their original de-
tention, the shadow of the trial
and its possible outcome may hang
over them for many more months.
The trial has brought upheaval
to the lives of most of them. Long
days of attendance in court have
lost many of them their jobs and
incomes. Some families have NOV
ed their homes from cities else
where to johannesburg Or Pretoria,
the respective scenes of the pre-
liminary hearing and the trial
proper.
Already the Treason Trial De-
tense Fund, using money collected
in South Africa, Britain, and the
United States, has expended $780,
COO on legal costs and essential ex-
penses computed on a most modest
scale.
The new indictment against the
accused takes a new legal tack in
that it makes reference to violence.
Previously the prosecution case APP
peared to be directed against "con-
spiracy" to overthrow the state,
yet omitted any allegation of
single act of, violence.
Now, however, although there is
still no allegation of any act of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03
Committee
Continued from Page One)


Holman, N. C.-Judge Price inform
ed them in the courtroom that if
they behaved themselves well they
might be released before the age of
Fl.
The rejection of Lynn's plea for
modification exhausts the remedies
available in the juvenile courts. He
is now preparing to file papers in
Superior Court Since the Superior
Court of Union County is not pres
emily in session, Mr.. Lynn intends
to return soon to North Carolina
and institute action in the court
of an adjoining county.
A principal point being made by
Lynn in brief is that young Simp-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

ter how fair and competent a court
may be, if the underlying legal
situation is deeply unsound the
court may, simply because it must
act according to law, be compelled
to unsound results
'The world need have no
concern about the formal adequacy
of the trial about adequate
procedures and a fair hearing. It
may we'll be concerned that there
should be such a trial at all i.
The free world cannot be uncon-
cerned when there is a land where
80 per cent of the people are I'M
free"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

the 1857 Civil Rights Act. 1t would
permit the Justice Department to
seek injunctions in the whole field
of civil rights.
Also, Justice Department offic-
ials have been CONCERNED with ways
to ease the transition to integrated
schools in hard-pressed southern
communities. A recommendation
along this line may be in the
works.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

right to hear or confront accusers
and witnesses against them. In
deed, the mothers were not even
afforded an opportunity to speak
to their sons privately and learn
their version of what had happened.
The two boys had been held IN
communicate in the Jail for six
days and the mothers saw them
only in the courtroom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-03

Nearly $3.50 of the worn and
shapeless telephone cords regain
their curl and spring after bath
and heat treatment in Western
Electric plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13


stars
Love and Marriage, Monday, 8 to $50 pm.
(September I'll. Situation comedy set in Tin
Pan Alley. Bill DeMareSt and Stubby Kaye.
Laramie. Tuesday, 7:SO to $50 pm. Sep
TENDER Isl. Setting: stagecoach relay station.
John Smith, Robert Fuller and Hoagy Car
michael.
Fibber MCGEE and Molly, Tuesday, $50 to
pm. Bob Sweeney and Cathy Lewis in the
transplanted radio favorite
Wichita Town, Wednesday, 80 to II pm.
October y. Joel McCrea as the marshal son
Jody as his deputy.
The Plainsman, Thursday, 1880 to pm.
October u. Mike Ansara as Harvard educated
Indian serving as marshal.
StaccatO, Thursday. $3.50 to pm. Started
last week.. John Cassavetes as Jazz playing
private eye.
TrOubleshOOters. Friday, to $50 PM
tStarted last week keenan, Wynn and Bob
Matthias as construction supervisors.
Bonanza, Saturday, 1880 to $50 PM
(started last week. Ranchers VS.. silver miners
Fernell Roberts, Dan Blocker, Michael Landon,
Lorne Greene.
Man and the Challenge. Saturday, $50 to
pm. Started last week.. George Nader a
Research scientist.
The Deputy, Saturday, to $50 pm.
(Started last week. Allen Case in title role,
Henry Fonda as marshal.
Five Fingers, Saturday. $50 to 1890 pm.
October TO-. Spy drama based on Operation
Cicero" with David HediSon.
CHS: The big switches Desilu Playhouse to
Friday, the Lineup expanded to an hour to
Wednesday. Situation comedies are still strong
here, with five newcomers.
Dennis the Menace. Sunday, 7: 80 to 8 pm.
October A. Jay North plays the comic strip
junior-siZed hero.
Hennesey. Monday, 10 to 1890 pm. Sep
TENDER 2S). Jackie Cooper is medical officer
in the Navy this time
June AllysOn Show, Monday, 1890 to IL pm.
(September III. la Loretta Young
M an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

man the antc teen-ager OF Max SnuImans
stories.
Space, wednesday, $50 to pm. tsep-
TENDER So. Bill Eundlgan as missile expert.
GOIdie. Thursday. : to $50 pm. October II.
Betty Hutton as q braSSy ex-showgir now
manicuriSt
Johnny RingO. $50 to pm. October -.
Don Durant q reformed gunman turned
sheriff
Hotel DeParee, Friday, $50 to pm tOc-
tober q. Earl HOLMAN in the Colorado gold
fields in the frontier era.
Twilight Zone, Friday, 10 to 1890 pm. tOc-
tober q. Rod Sterngs dramas OF the sixth
dimension"
ABC: Emphasis on action adventure and
hour shows continues. with no really big
switches Best bet: James Michener's "Ad-
ventures in Paradise"
The Rebel. Sunday, Q to $50 pm. (Oc-
tober A.. Nick Adams as a young Civil War vet.
The Alaskans, Sunday, $50 to 1890 pm.
October A.. Roger Moore. JEFF York, Dorothy
PrOvine in the 'ss gold-rush days
World Of Talent, Sunday, 1890 to IL pm.
October -. Dick Clark is host 10 new talent.
Bourbon Street Beat. Monday, 8 TO . pm
October 81. n Sunset Strip in New Orleans.
Richard Long and Andy Duggan.
Adventures in Paradise, 9 to 10 pm. tOc-
tOber s.. James Mchener's South Pacific stories
starring Gardner Mckay.
Philip MarlOwe, Tuesday. $50 to 10 pm
september 29l. Philip Carey as Raymond
Chambers Sleuth
Hobby Lobby, Wednesday to 10 pm. Sep
TENDER 30I. Charlie Weaver (Clin Arquette)
hosts.
Hawaiian Eye, Wednesday, 9 to 10 pm. (Oc-
tober y. Private eye dramas, with Anthony
ESlsy and Robert Conrad
The UntOuehabIes, Thursday, $3.50 to 1890
pm. October a.. Story Of Federal men who
went after Capone. Robert Stack stars
Tske Good Look, Thursday. 1880 to II
pm. october 49,. Comedy panel show starring
Ernie Kovacs.
Man From BIackhawk, Friday, 8: 80 to pm
oher d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

mean that it is all right to loiter somewhere ell.
One thing is sure. Unless the sign is police
other official sign, it has no legal effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

platform of roler-coaster, if the track breaks
or a wheel falls off a car, no amount of signs
will excuse the - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

-. could be a misleading sign.
You often see it posted in amuse-
ment parks. But if you trip and
are injured on a loose board in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
ROOMS FURMIsHED-N.W.

ACADIA LODGE. 1928 18th ST.
Free TV, fan In every rm., $1,000
Wkly-. excel. transp. HO. 2-9S73.
AIR-yENT COOLING, refgr. grill
~, foam mattress, $1O-Sl6. 5ll7
NV, Elk. 3-6035.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

FREE CATTLE PASTURE. about AZ
acres, fence needs repair, Good
water. GLAsSMAN. AID. 2-O44O
HORSE AND PONY SALE, Friday
June hth, TAO PM, there will 81
o. load Of horses for riding schools
plenty OF top turning horses. used
Tack. HILLTOP SALE BARN
I Fisher s6pSss Temple Hills. Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
ALTURAS HOTEL,

AT Conditioned, 24-hour elevator
and switchboard. dining room
nent $1,000 week up. Hu. s"6ii5
1909 10th ct. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

DUPONT CIRCLE--6-rm. apt. IN
converted town house. eleS, all
utiia,, rms. air eond.i Sl7b,
DUPONT cIR.-Apts.: 8 rms, $40
s,5 rms. si9 9 ! ,i m. sc; esn1ti'
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-aOO9 wy.
oming Ave, NV. lge. newly dec
I bedrm., res. mgr, AD.4-2pe3.
EPIC, APT. OF Conn. ave Avail,
for Q mos, Located In modern,
air-eond. bldg. Reas, rental 70 re-
sponsible party. Call EN-. 2-32Ja,
alter II d M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
.IAPrs. UnFuRKlsHEp--D. o. 1

1919 18th ST. N.W.--2 rms., kit,
bath. dining foyer, ife. clothes
10 Inspect see residsnt msnsser r.
1850 n ST, N.W.-3 rms, kit,
bath and dihette space; $40 per
ian. al BLDG. 81 cali xp. l.i407,
1890 aIet ST, NV, mr.. Dupont
circle-Elev, hidg.: rms., kit,
hath: SOC 80 incl. utils. see Care
taker ~ 1899 21st 81, NV. WASH.
HOUSING CORP" sai II n.wa
5S2a COLO, NV, APT.
wA ISShs; rlsa airy. PEN Ia. ss ssssot
500 Ist PL. NM rooms. kitch,
en-, bath and screened porch
fa Phil iS' NC. 81. LIFT nrA .
SEA TAYLOR ST. N.E.-Apt. bldg.
: rms, equip. kit. dinette. bath
porch, h.-w.h. incl; SIS mo. WIN
], DAVIS, INC. see 18th 81. NV
MA. h-jbb6.
iO3 NEWCOMB ST.. s.E., APT. 1
e rms. kit. dinette and bath
Al cond., only Sb6 mo. Mr.
NEuMANN, Ma. $4,000,
Sla =. CAPITOL sT.-2 lac, rms.
hs s saS p sf sssp' SE ss ~
$40 Ord ST. NV, APT. 8
wa lsRfis; rssa sIrY orf a. S es 10
l7ls " ST Sc.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA, 3-S3Ol
1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV
2 Rms. Kit. and Bath--s72. so
fiis'H H q. NV. . fb3 81. a.b sSS
1920 Tuckerman NV.
Nice 1-bedrm. apt: good location
| 1870 Tuckerman st. II. q. DMITHl
Co, 81. 3-JJ0O.
2716 PORTER ST. NV.
BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE,
Liv. rm.. bedrm.,. din. area. kit.
bath, 500 so. utils. incl. on -stree
parking. See Janitor
HEhsERETE , H 4.IS,s INC.
COLORED : 1871 EUCLID ST
N.W.-9d-iir. duplex. s rms
and bath. gas heat: rent only
$50. 1908 Euclid st. NV. duplex
LIST fr., 5 rms. and bath. gas
heat; rent only $65. Keys, e1a
18th NV. RA. 6-1l01, Elk. D.
al64.
COLORED--Isa6 CALIFORNIA ST
NV Two rooms. kit. bath; 20
floor; suit. eple.; no children; ref
required; $50.
COLORED-TwO RMS, kit. and
bath: newly decorated. s33 Stf
st. ne. No children; SIS. RIA
6-i21g after 9 Pm.
coLoRED-DEsIRABLE APIS.
All Apartments Newly Decorated
utils. Furn. In Some Buildings
Modern Kitchen and Bath
Discount on yearly leases.
Eye 81. ne. ] rm. -. Sb4 30
eos LIST me-: ? rms. $50 81
Other Apis. Ready Soon
Call Mr., DAVIS Ewes. co. 5-76ls
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
Ma. s-4s1s p3l II ST. NV
coLoRED VACANT APARTMENTf
1922 9th ST. NV, S65 NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

End ST. Sc. SOsIi. mr., star BLDG
end hr.; rms. bath Pay own
gas. heat. 500. wo. 6-37g3
2I5 VALLEY AVE. s.E.-2-b.r. apt,
LIST. a., shop. ctr. adults, Se7 30,
cleo. 10 2-6Tls. 10. 2-O566.
1880 WISCONSIN AVE. Skyline
Towers)-Modern elev. bldg with
secretarial service; | and . bed
rm. apis: S1l5-$14O. To inspect.
see res. mgr. on premises. r. A.
HUMPHREYS q SONS, . Massa-
chusetts ave, Ma. s-5020.
1901 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV,
. bedrm., liv. rm., dinette. kit.
bath: End fr. % exposures: air.
cooled and earpeted corridors. roof
deck, express bus at door. Adults
only. Apply Manager. Apt. ia
after 8 pm.
5bet 9Th ST. NV. 18th and Long
fellow SITS Apt. bldg. 2 rms,
equip. kit. dinette and bath. h.
VIII. incl, S64.50 mo. Key with
tanitor. VIM. J. DAVIS, INC, 500
18th ST. NV. Ma. S-3b56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

Tv-1g59 Admiral 21-in. mahog.
console. used = months. reasonable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
ROOMS FuRRIsHED-N.E.
ROOMS FuRM-MD..vA

SMALL RIM. for rent. nice for
man, Call any time before ~ mic
night. HU. 3.953S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

APIS. uMFuhhlShED--p.
fcOhTlAuIDl

MODERN DOWNTOWN ELEvAToR
nLD0.---Spae. enc: sun deck:
s issa ' StEi. E,sIs s sPsl.S s aEs
june Is. 1898 T 81. NV. AID.
4-4l73,
M0DERN i-BEDRM. APT. in du.
pick bldg sos mo-. incl. ut, AND
INV. .43 Forester 81. S,w. No. I
ksy y No Ne 2. LOUIS Ridden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE. Md.-Nr. Meadow
brook Riding Stables bedrms. :,
2 baths. rec. rm., screened porch,
very tastefully decor: , air con-
ditioners. Suitcase until Feb. 1860.
S225. AID. 2-5424. T1GHE WOODS
CLEVELAND PARK AREA-3 bed.
rms. and . enclosed heated
iiy, rm. with hrepl,, din. rTn.. den
nice kitchen. full bsmt;. Scar
on q 3-year lease. $3.50 mo, Fol
appt. call LEGUM & GERBER
REALTY Co, EN-. 10000,
COTTAGE FOR 2; Ia mi. D. c,
line, bet. Mclean and Chain
Bridge-Loc. on Ia acres. well
furn. with all modern cow: incl
washer: S125 mo. Call bet. z am,
and pm. Ell. 6-222S.