davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-30

ent system changed in its es-
sentials. (There'S plenty Of
room for improvement in de-
tails and administrationD
so far as I'm concerned, it
should be hard for Government
agencies to fire a career en-
ploye-hard in the sense that
the agency should be required
to have and prove a good case;
hard, too, in the sense that the
employe should have a right
of appeal to an impartial out
side authority"
A PERSONS LIFE-Mr. Sill
herman added: I'm removing
a Government employe we are
dealing with a persons reputa-
tion and sometimes even his
life. Should we expect TO do
this without solemn and pray
erful consideration? Is it not
better to have a few employees
Iunjustifiably escape removal
than it would be to let inno-
cent people become the victims
of administrative arbitrari-
ness?
Who of us would wish to
trust anyone-except, possibly,
himself-with unrestricted and
unappealable power to remove
employees? And what would be
the climate of a civil service In
which people could be fired
with the ease and freedom for
which some Of us unthinkingly
Iyearn? Make no mistake about
it: The rights which the guilty
may abuse are part Of the
psychic income and security Of
all employees, including the
most blameless.
"Let us face up frankly to
the fact that removals often
are difficult and let us take the
action that logically follows.
Here is where we need good
programs of supervisory train
ing, to be given long before the
supervisor is faced with the
emotional strain Of a specific
disciplinary crisis. And here is
where we need good programs
of personnel staff guidance and
assistance. so that the super
visor can successfully carry out
his responsibility for removing
from the organization those
who will not meet fair stand
ards of work and behavior.
THE supervisor may well be
reluctant to face up to this
particular duty. We have to
help him do this-and it really
will be helping him, because
removal action, with all its
headaches and perils, is still
likely to add up to less pain
and trouble than is caused
when the supervisor has to
work with a seriously delin-
quent employe day after day f."
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Family Gets Title
Of 'AII-Americun'

FORT MYERS, Fla, May 80
(AP).-The Eugene Scalises OF
Glastonbury, Conn.,, were Sc
lected as the all-American fam
lily yesterday over contestants
from 49 other States and the
District of Columbia.
Mr.. Scalise, a 36-year-old
public school sociology teacher,
and his 35-year-old wife have
four children, the eldest 16.
The all-American family
search was sponsored by the
Grolier Society, publisher of
Book of knowledge, to develop
family unity for a better COM
munity."
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Actor Weds Daughter
Of Dick Powell

HOLLYWOOD. May 80 (AP)
Ellen Powell, 2l-year-old
daughter of Actor Dick Powell
and Actress Joan Blondell, is
honeymooning today with Actor
Charles Hayward, 38.
They we're married Saturday
and left for Hyannis, Nebr.,
where the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hayward,
live.
Evening star., 1960-05-30


good case against employees.
Mr.. SHERMAN also said en-
ployes should have a right OF
appeal to an impartial outside
authority. At present only vet
Grams have the right to appeal
to the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Mr.. Silberman, writing in
the Public Personnel Review,
had this to say:
Public personnel people
hear with unpleasant fire.
quency remarks to the effect
that you can't fire an unsat-
isfactory employe.' Our first
temptation is to answer OF
course you cant and then to
cite statistics in defense of our
reply, such as In the last full
year the Federal Government
fred over $4,000 employees
After landing this crusher
we go our righteous way,
bothered at most with only a
tiny uncomfortable feeling
that while our answer may
have been the truth, it was not
the whole truth.
1T would be more accurate,
I suggest, If we replied by say
ing that it is not hard to fire
Federal employees in some cir
cumstances, but it is quite diff
flcult to do so in others. To
be more specific. it is usually
pretty easy to fire employees who
are in their probational pc
riod or employees who commit
what might be called clean
cut delinquencies, such as
stealing Government property
or persiStently violating safety
regulations, or frequently re-
porting to work in a drunken
condition.
"1t can be-and often is
uery hard to fire the employe
who is moderately submarginal
in work performance and con-
duct-the kind of person who
does a pretty poor job of work
and who also, in many in
stances, behaves in such a fash
ion as to be a pain in the col
lective neck Of his organiza-
ton. Almost any sizable organ
ization has at least a few such
people among its current en-
ployes."
PROBLEM PINPOINTED -
Mr.. Silberman continued: ITO
remove someone of this caliber,
or lack of it. you need a super
visor who is capable of setting
reasonable standards of per-
formance and conduct: skilled
in communicating those to the
employe; patient and diligent
in trying to help the employe
to meet those standards; adept
in establishing a clear and con.
vincing record Of the employe &
failure to meet the standards;
persuasive in lining UP corrobo-
rative witnesses, and tough
enough emotionally to be will
ing to endure an employe hear
ing at which, in many in
stances, he, the supervisor
rather than the employe, is put
on the defensive.
'Then, of course, you must
also have a personnel officer
who is familiar with the laws,
regulations and rulings relating
to removals and has a great
deal Of human wisdom as well
Such a supervisor and such a
personnel officer are generally
all you need to ensure a removal
that will stick.
All you need! Actually it adds
up to a great deal-enough tc
warrant the conclusion that the
removal action, under our pres.
et1t system. is far from being q
tempting prospect to the aver.
age supervisor or personnel of.
ficer. And yet. even if I coulc
do so, wouldn't want the pres.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Mother Admits
Hiring Man 10
Kill Husband

ST. LOUIS. May 80 (AP) -
Police say a 26-year-old mother
Of three has admitted hiring a
man to kill her husband so she
could marry an 1S-year-old
clerk. All three have been
charged with first degree
murder.
They are Mrs. Doris Angel
Dix. William j. Mullane, the
clerk, and David L. Thompson,
%, q shoe worker. Police say
Thompson admitted that for
$215 he stabbed to death Gene
o. Dix, 26. whom officers de-
scribed as a gambler.
All three have signed state
ments describing the plot.
Thompson said Mrs. Dix told
him six months ago she wanted
her husband killed because he
treated her bad and ran of
from keeping the kids" He
said she asked him If he would
kill DIX and he jokingly re-
piled, Sure"
Worked Out Plan
Later they again discussed
it and she offered him $500. He
said that wasn't enough. that
he'd do it "for a couple Of
thousand"
Thompson said they then
worked out an elaborate plan.
His statement gave this de-
scription of the Staying:
Thompson waited near the
back door Of the Dix home for
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix to return
home from the movie the night
OF April 5. He drank often
from a bottle of Vodka.
He couldn't flnd a 90 cali
Der pistol that was to have
been waiting for him under
the back steps. but Mullane
gave it to him.
Just as Gene reached the
door, I showed the bottle in my
belt. I pointed the gun at him
and think I said, Hold it. "
Thompson replied Yes, you
Dix's car and Dix began driv-
ing.
Dix asked, who put the
finger on me?" Thompson
wouldn't say. WAS it one of
my friends?" Dix asked and
Thompson replied. "Yess, you
might call it that"
He Got Panicky"
Thompson said they stopped
at a side street and "he was
getting kind of nervous. I
made him move over and I
drove. When we stopped at
another street. he got panicky
and tried to Jump out of the
car. guess that's when I
stabbed him. He cursed me
and started running"
Dix staggered into a nearby
restaurant, gasping that he had
been stabbed by a man who
wore a moustache. He died on
the way to City Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Agency Firings Held
Properly Difficult
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

One of the Governments personnel officials acknowl
edges that it sometimes difficult to fire Federal
ployes. but this is it should be- he says.
Edward SHERMAN personnel director of the Veterans
administration. it should be hard for agencies fire
empoyes-that agencies should required
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Correction

The District of Columbia
Conference on Aging will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel
from $3.50 am. to S pm. June
10.
The Star incorrectly stated
yesterday that the conference
would be held June Z.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Housewife, Boy, Dogs
Help Bog Two FeIons

JEFFERSON CITY Mo-, May 80 (AP)-A pert little
housewife resourceul farm boy the baefu bayng
boodhounds played major roles in the capture
convctS last night
The convictS had overpowered Missouri Prison guard
tied up six in farm taken the housewife
Evening star., 1960-05-30

River RepOrt
Potomac River muddy at u.r
Ferry and muddy at Great FsII.
shenandoah muddy at HarperS Fsr1Y
Temperatures for Yesterday
Mlonleht ---- SO Noon Al
M ------ 2S pm. - "a
------ Oh pm: -- "a
Evening star., 1960-05-30

as a hostage on a wild automo-
bile fight, had fired twice at
pursuers and wrecked the es-
cape car.
They then fed into timber
where bloodhounds tracked
them down.
Unnerved by the baying of
the hounds in the darkness,
Cecil Clayton Lillibridge. 80,
and David Parrish. rs, surren-
dered. They meekly handed over
a rife. They were Immediately
returned to prison.
Both we're serving terms for
armed robbery-Lillibridge 20
years from Clay County and
Parrish 10 years from st. Louis.
Parrish had only a year to
serve.
Woman Hostage Freed
The hostage. Mrs. Mary
Strobel, So, wife of a Jefferson
City businessman, was released
unharmed when the car was
wrecked.
AS TRUSTEES, Lillibridge and
Parrish were working in the
prison garage outside the walls
when they overpowered and
bound guard Alfred Andres. 81.
One donned the guards uni
form and took his club. Posing
as a guard, he placed the other
convict in a State car and
drove away from the prison.
Twelve miles south of JET
ferson City. the men invaded
the home of Oscar Sommerer,
40. At knifepoint, they tied UP
Mr.. Sommerer; his mother,
Mrs. Augusta Sommerer, ~;
his wife, Marie. AZ; and his
son, George, 10.
Later Mr.. Sommerer's other
son, Floyd, %, returned from
hunting and put up q fight
when the convicts accosted
him. But they knocked him
Evening star., 1960-05-30

with showers likely Friday or
Saturday totaling one-fourth
inch.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Girls Death Holds
Castro Bucker

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (AP).-
Police and FBI agents an
nounced today they have ar
rested Francisco THE Hook"
Molina. sought in the fatal
shooting of a Venezuelan girl
here.
The girl, sitting in a restau-
rant with her parents while on
a vacation trip, was hit by gun
fire during a clash between foes
and friends of Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro.
The FBI recently described
the 28-year-old Molina as the
leader of a group intimidating
Cubans opposed to Mr.. Castro.
FBI notices said Molina was
wanted "for the murder" of the
Venezuelan girl. Magdalena
Urdaneta, 9.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Smith Teacher Guilty
> In Lewd Picture Cuse

MP TON, Mass,
Oct. IA (AP). - Edward w.
Spofford, 90, an instructor in
Greek at Smith College, was
convicted in Superior Court
yesterday of a charge of pos
session Of obscene literature and
pictures. Judge August c.
Taveira set October 18 for SEN
fencing.
Mr.. Spofford had appealed a
finding Of guilty in district
court.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
CASTRO
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ousted dictator, while Mr..
Castro was mounting his revo-
luton. When it became ap-
parent that Cuba was under
going a revolution that had
popular support, the statement
said, the United States sus-
pended all sales and shipments
of combat arms to the Batista
government.
1t branded as false Mr..
Castro's claim that the United
States had demanded i'm
mediate cash payment for
United States owned land
seized by the Castro regime. 1t
said the United States had
asked for prompt, adequate
and effective compensation"
but never demanded spot cash.
yet, over one year after the
Cuban agrarian reform law was
passed." the statement said,
mot one American owner has
received compensation for lands
taken under this law. In his
United Nations speech, in fact,
Prime Minister Castro asserted
an alleged right to seize such
properties without indemnity
"a notion which directly fouts
international law"
1t rejected Mr.. Castro's
charge that the United States
by reducing the quota of sugar
imported from Cuba had COM
mitted economic aggression"
against its Latin American
neighbor.
The statement declared Mr..
Castro had forced Washing
tons hand by making sugar
agreements with the Soviet
Union and Communist China.
IN the interests of its own
economy, the United States
could not remain tied to a
source of supply burdened with
this new obligation and with
many other new uncertainties, "
it said.
Commenting on Mr.. Castro's
complaint that he was singled
out for travel restrictions dur
ing his stay in New York, the
statement said this was neces-
sary since he had made so
many enemies with his anti
American blasts that there was
fear for his safety.
It denied Mr.. CaStro's charges
that New York hotels had been
closed to him because of official
pressure and that a State De-
partment official tried to pre-
vent Harlem's Hotel Theresa
from giving the Cuban party
rooms.
1t countered that the State
Department did its best to get
unwilling hotel managers to
admit Mr.. Castro and his aides
and said when a private citizen
offered Mr.. Castro and his
party accommodations at a
midtown hotel the Cuban dele
cation rejected the offer.
The statement charged that
Mr.. Castro's speech was aimed
against the historic friendship
between Cuba and the United
States, a friendship which he
seems anxious to destroy"
Evening star., 1960-10-14

all general and most colonies
on inactive service asked to be
placed on the retirement list
They acted in protest against
retired Gen. Rodolfo Larcher,
the Secretary of War. They
charged he was not presenting
the army's true feelings to Mr.
Frondizi. Reliable sources said
Mr.. Frondizi had agreed to drop
Gen. Larcher to placate the
rebellious generals but this has
not been confirmed officially.
On Wednesday Gen. Carlos
Tornanzo Montero, army COM
mander in chief, presented Mr.,
Frondizi q memorandum out
lining the army's demands.
The army wanted Gen. Larcher
to press the demands, which
included:
Harsh measures against
Communists and Peronists; dis
missal of government officials
described as friends of Rogelio
Frigerio, q former presidential
adviser accused of maintaining
contacts with ouSted Dictator
Evening star., 1960-10-14
CUBA

Continued From First Page
sulate safe was robbed of blank
passport forms. The raid was
staged under "the suspicious
indifference and manifest COM
plicity of North American au-
thorities," the note charged.
Two other protest notes is
sued at the same time claimed
United States planes dropped
a load of arms to counter
revolutionaries in Cuban noun
tains on September 80, and
that the United States was the
base of an armed expedition
that invaded Cuba last week.
U. S. DeplOres Attack
The three notes were distrib-
uted to newsmen before the
United States Embassy received
them and about an hour after
United States Ambassador
Philip Bonsal had called at the
Foreign Ministry and deplored
the attack on the Cuban con-
sulate.
The protest concerning the
armed invasion referred to the
landing of a 27-man party in
Oriepte Province. Anthony
zarba, 81, an American mem
ber of the expedition, was exc
cuted by a firing squad near
Santiago yesterday along with
seven Cubans. The govern
ment has reported that three
other American invaders are at
large.
zarba's body was buried at
Santiago, but the United
States Embassy, acting on the
request of members of his fam
lily in Somerville, Mass. was
trying to have it exhumed for
shipment to the United States.
American Sentenced
Another American, Richard
Pecoraro of Staten Island,
N. Y, a former New York City
fireman, was reported to have
received a 20-year prison SEN
tence in Santa Clara military
court for collaborating with
anti-Castro insurgents in the
Escambray Mountains of Cen
trail Cuba.
Pecoraro was among nearly
200 persons sentenced to prison
terms at Santa Clara and
Santiago. Five Cubans were
executed yesterday after the
Santa Clara trial.
Although the government
claimed that the 1876 tried at
Santa Clara represented a
cleanup of rebels in Central
Cuba, Radio Station VOZ said
last night that 49 more have
been captured. A similar re-
port said "a others were caught
yesterday. Various earlier re-
ports have said that more than
1000 guerrillas were operating
in the mountains of Central
and Eastern Cuba.
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Juan D. Peron, and the removal
of the governors of some prov
inces.
These demands were leaked
to the press today by army
sources. Gen. Larcher, how
ever, said Gen. Tornanzo
Montero also demanded dis
missal of a number of cabinet
minister. including Alvaro Also
garay. Mr.. Frondizi's economy
minister.
There have been frequent
Iunconf1rmed reports that Gen.
Larcher has been forced to re-
sign. but he was at his post
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-10-14
Argentine Army Lists
Demands of Frondizi

BUENOS AIRES Argentina, Oct IA (AP) The conflict
between Argentine military forces and the
again today army chiefs disclosed number stiff
made to President Arturo Frondizi
There indication the military planned force
but the of the army turmoil after practically
Evening star., 1960-10-14

Speed convenience comfort and
PoYeSe 1870 wool toll blend
OF
ToHehd fall eoen
o7 also Chew Chose whopnpo. 7cusr@dA AnunHn
Evening star., 1960-01-10

425 VALLEY AVE. SCI bedrm g.
liv rm., dinette, kit, bath. ss5.
incl. utilS.
3O5 DORCHESTER ST Sc Il
bedrm. bSmt-apt with private
entrance. $40, incl. utilS
1891 NICHOLS AVE. Sci bed
rm, hv rm. dinette, kit. bath,
enclosed porch: fenced yard. Nice
ly furn., S15, plus utilS.
2S3O r ST. Sc bedrmS.. liv.
rm with fireplace, din rm. kit.
bath. S95, incl. heat and hot
water.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
PERFECT

Apt and services for the diSCrimi-
mating; l00os air cond.; beautiful
ly furn. incl. linen. cooking uten
sec Serv., etc. garaEe. TV avail
HILLTOP HOUSE, corner 18TH.
1873 Euclid NV embassy row
central loc. az park Fu 3-3in!
POTOMAC PLAZA APT. - Wash
ington'S newest and most eXclu-
sive cooperative apt, . blocks
from new State Dept. l bedrm /.
lease REQUIRED. Available Jan. 90.
DU. 7-3lbl.
SCOTT CIR.-Best val in town.
Lge. front with kit. compl.. SIS
vi TgpI n - - us An nVp-
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ALEX. AREA-Lady to snare
2-bedrm. apt with another lady,
furn.; on bus line. FL 4-463l.
ARL.-Msn, mid 4Os. will share his
spac. home with another man:
please state age, empl. and in
terest; reply TO PO. Box 3, Arl.
10, Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
APIS. FURRISHED-VA.

ARL.. N-Large bright rm Pvt
bath. Near transp. ia. 2-0037.
ARL, NJ rooms, kit. pvt. entr.
empl cp.e.: SS5 mo-. incl. utils
JA S-f329, ia. 7-437l.
ARL.. NEAR PENTAGON-Family
apt rate day or week. and hotel
room: free parking. IA. 2-3343
ARL.. N.-Liv. rm.. bedrm., kit,
bath; SS5., utils. incl. Conv
tranSp. JA. 7-3374.
nicely furn . room
apt. All utilS. incl. $50 per mo
No children. IA S-0O56.
FAIRFAX AREA-House- apts.
:! bedrms., walk-in closet, paneled
liv. rm. Fireplace, TV rm., dinette.
kit. and bath S97.5O plus utilities
8 months residence. C-703, BR.
S-S4lO
EFFICIENCY APT. =
Arlington Towers, River view. sub
let 3 mos. Sl3n mo. JA. "-62NS
between 10 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

DAVIS PL. NV, 1925, Apt. 3O3-
Attrac. 1-bedrm. apt, in modern
bldg. All utils. furn. Range and
A. SMITH Co. EX. 3-24s9.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ROOMS FURR-S.E-S.W.

NR. CAPITOL; nicely furn-. light,
twin beds, for gent, eonv. to
trans. Ii. 7-73s3.
Mr.. UNION sTA.-1st. d. front:
cooking privIls.; employed adult
refs. required: Ii. 7-7l66 after 5.
COLORED - CHRISTIAN PEOPLE
Kit privils.; bus at dr.; nr. shop
ping center. Call 10. l-3l7l.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT RM.;
quiet couple; no children. GOt
Va. ave. Sc, Ii. 7-9519. IL"
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ACCOMMODATIONS for / or .
girls; 2-bedrm. furn. apt. TO share
v/another girl in NV. For appt.,
call AID I-6S5g
Evening star., 1960-01-10
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

d. G. OR MD. AREA. rm. wanted
for mother and child: and child
care while mother works. HO. .
6ljl. Ext 6lS. before 3 pm
MATURE BUSINESS MAN will care
for elderly person some evenings
and weekends, in exchange for
room and board. Call WA. =
4994.
REFINED YOUNG COUPLE want
room and board near downtown
American University: need part
time care for baby while both at
tending graduate classes: occu-
pancy February. Write immedi-
ately HOUK, 500 Aston, McComb.
MiSSiSsiDpi.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NEwCoMB-J JONES REALTY. INC
3l23 Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-7655

CONN N-CATH.-Liv. rm., baths.
bedrmS., kit. din: adult group,
3-6. or > couples AID. 2-4967.
CONN. AND M-Bachelor apt. liV.
rm.. bedrm., kit, bath: completely
furn., utilS., maid service, air
cond desirable as once apt. for
out-of-tovn exec. $3.50 mo.
Phone NE. s-I44O Monday.
CONN. AVE.-My beautifully furn.
apt. with foyer. liv. rm., bedrm
kitchen, dtnette and bath with
shower for 3 mos. SIS per mo .
incl. utilS. Well furn. with draw
drapes. TV, linens, silver, cooking
utensils. etc. Fine Conn. ave apt
building, > elevators. secretariai
Sery.. etc Call after 10 am.
CONN. AVE, 32I7-Beaut. I-br.
apt. elev. bldg, utilS: st. pkg {,
ideal shops: Sl2l. WO 6-6s66
CONN. AVE, 32?I-Lge. o-bedrm
apt: beaut. furn. with liV. rm.,
KIT and bath elev. bldg adults.
CONN. AND WYOMING VIC.-2OOg
Wyoming ave, newly decor. lRe
efic.; avail. now. S92 so. Res
mgr. AID. 4-a9S3.
CONN. AVE. and Ashmead pl -Lgs
3-rm. apt; liv. rm., bedrm.. kit.
and sun porch; suitable . adults
1888 Ashmead pl. NV.
CONN. AVE. 1900 BLK lEe.
bedrms.. liv. rm., kit, dinette and
bath Entire floor. newly DEC .
Compl privacy. Must be seen to
be appreciated: Sl25. For appt.,
EN- 3-0O3s.
CONN. AVE. 1904 R st. NV Nice
location; Sl25. Ho. 2-2l64.
CONN. AVE, 1912 r st. NV
S115. no. 2-2l64.
CONN. AVE. AND WOODLEY RID
N.W.-Entire 2nd A.: liv. rm.. bed
rm, dinette, kit, RECEIPT hall. pch
Call ewes. from s to midnight
DOWNTOWN, 18th. nr. Mass. ave
NV rms, kit, semipvt. bath
$50 per mo. incl. utils To inspect.
call ST. 3-3657.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Bedrm
Evening star., 1960-01-10
AIR CONDITIONED
1928 CONN. AVE,
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
IJ1XTTRY REnP DOM Apt

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
LUXURY BEDROOM APT.
RES. MGR. AID. 4-7555
1879 PARK RID. N.W.-Liv. rm..
bedrm, hall, kit, porch, utils. .
SIS wk. or $3.50 mo. NO. 7-S5sl
1872 18th ST. N.W.-3 rms, bed
Nr. transp. and shops. IA. 9-337O.
1906 ARKANSAS AVE. N.w.-3
rms; KIT; bath: heated: $50 so
WASHINGTON RLTY. RA. 3-S3OO
I7l6 2lst ST. NV, Apt. Air
cond.: mod. kit. and bath. spa
clous bedrm.: Sl25 per mo, incl.
all utils, Available.
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEV co.
2026 UPTON ST. N.W.-small enc
apt. in pvt home: settled lady
preferred: S45 mo. EN-. 2-4s76.
2133 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-2nd
floor front enc. for one person.
s65. INQUIRE md floor rear.
TWO RMS, pvt. bath; lady or
NV, DU. 1-0231, TU. 1855. "
65 VICTOR ST. N.E.-One bedrm.
liv. rm., dinette, kit, all utils. furn
Ii. 7-6554, RA. 6-7l99, Sun.
1912 18th ST. N.W.-2-bedrm. apt
newly decorated, clean. attrac-
lively furnished
5OI End ST. SEE attrac. rms ,
suit. for | or cple.; bus stop at
door: S63. Ii. 4-4236.
ItO2 VARNUM st. NV bedrm
apt. for couple or / person; $50
month. References REQUIRED.
2Of + ST. N.W.-Efic. $50 mo {:
sleeping rm., $50; apts, $50 mo
All incl. utils. EN-. 6-O3s0.
5O26 9Th ST. Bedrm., liv.
rm., kit, bath, utils, furn Ii A.
g4lS, IA. n-7737.
?21? 3Oth ST. S.E.-Good section
THREE ROOMS. partly furnished,
In pvt; home, pvt. entrance. LU
2-s673.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

NOD MOD nr! buses buses stofes: orar"f ~. Tan iGry /:
Sa7 so and 500. RA 3-6cl7