davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Puerto Ricuns
Picket Here
BY the Associated Press

A half-dozen Puerto Rican!
demanding independence fol
their Commonwealth picketec
the White House yesterday
after President Eisenhower flew
to Puerto Rico.
The demonstrators carried
signs. One Of them said:
mfr. Ike, your trip to Latir
America is a waste of time. DR.
Fidel Castro shows us the way
The pickets represent the
"Comite Abstencion Polite g
PartidiSta," which wants g
complete independence fol-
Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

ment. But it seems to me that
one thing is clear.
IF we step up our defenses
and they are not needed, all we
lose is money. If we don't step
up our defenses and they are
needed, we could lose our coun-
try itself"
Representative Miller, Repub-
lican of New York, chairman OF
the National Republican Con-
gressional Com mittee, also
raped the Democrats. I'm
getting a little sick" he said
"of the perennial political pes
simists who are willing to sell
America short to further theiI
own political careers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Morse Lacks
Enough Funds
ForWisconsin

Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, announced today he
will not enter the Wisconsin
presidential primary because of
lack of funds.
There is no doubt about the
fact that Senators Kennedy and
Humphrey are spending sub
stantial sums of money in the
Wisconsin primary, in fact, far
more than l think should be
spent" said Senator Morse.
Il cannot compete with them
on a financial basis"
The Oregonian said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23

many promises Of substantial
support from friends in Wis
consin but did not see any pos
sibility of raising sufficient
funds for a campaign there.
This means Senator Morse
will limit his primary activities
to Oregon, Maryland and the
District Of Columbia His deci-
sion to remain out of Wiscon-
sin will help to produce a
clearer verdict between Sena-
tors Kennedy and Humphrey
in that pivotal State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
CoeIucunth Dies

TANANARIVE, Madagascar,
Feb. % (AP).-The specimen
of the nearly extinct coelacanth
fish Melted Saturday off the
Comoro Islands died yesterday
despite efforts of scientists to
keep it alive for study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Dirksen Hits
Critics Of u. ).
Arms Policy
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Stan Writer


Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen told the Senate today
some of the Democrats who are
criticizing the Eisenhower ad-
ministration for not spending
enough on defense did not al
ways talk that way.
Senator Dirksen read from a
June. 1852, report of the Sen
ate Preparedness Committee
presided over by Democratic
Leader johnson, and from a
March, 1852, speech of Senator
Symington, Of Missouri, to sup
port his claim.
The Illinois Republican took
sharp exception to a recent
charge by Senator Symington
that Republicans are willing "to
juggle the intelligence books to
balance the budget books"
II don't like it." Senator
Dirksen shouted, land I want
the country to know about il
and then I want the country
to know how he Senator
Symington) felt in another
day."
Quotes Symington
Senator Dirksen then quoted
Senator Symington as having
said:
IT have great respect for
most Of the military leaders,
but as sure as the sun is COM
ing up tomorrow, if military
appropriation requests are not
scrutinized as carefully as all
others, the armament program
can only end in national bank
ruptcy."
What do you think the
President of the United States
is doing today?" Senator Dirk
sen inquired.
Before the Republican leader
took the floor, Senator John
son said in a statement the real
issue in the defense debate is
whether the course we are fol-
lowing today will build our de-
lenses at the rate needed a few
years from now. Senator john
son agreed no responsible per-
son contends that United
States defenses are not ade-
quate now.
Johnson Quoted
Senator Dirksen quoted the
1852 johnson committee report
on decision by former Presi-
dent Truman to postpone at
tainment of air power goals.
He said the report referred to
the stretch-out as a decision
for fiscal reasons.
Senator Dirksen also quoted
the Joint Chiefs of Staff in
1852 as having predicted that
1854 would be the most dan
gerouS period for this country
in the foreseeable future.
Senator DirkSen said 1854
did not turn out to be so dan
gerouS after all, nor did any
crisis come in the years since
1854.
1T all proves leaders can
make mistakes" declared Sem
ator Dirksen. well. maybe
Gen. Power made a mistake
too"
This was an apparent refer
ence to recent testimony by
Gen. Thomas Power, COM
mander Of the Strategic Air
Command, that if an enemy
had 300 ballistic missiles il
could destroy IS per cent
of this country's retaliatory
power. unless the United States
adopted an airborne alert.
Charge Repeated
When Senator Dirksen sal
down. Senator Symington OF
Missouri, repeated his recent
assertion that the American
people are being misled" about
the dangers that lie ahead.
Senator Johnson said, There
arc serious doubts among in
formed people whether we are
doing enough fast enough. This
of course, is a matter of judg-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-23
Daughter Of Bergman,
IndustrioIist 'sSon EIope

SAN FRANCISCO Feb % (AP>.-Ingrd Bergman's apple
checked eldest daughter committed Francisco Bay
to her Mills College classes with today-Mrs
Fuller E. Galloway III.
The former Jenny Ann Lindstrom 81 eoped Sunday with
Mr. Galloway scion Of Georgia industrial family Mr. Gala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
Presidents End
Tour Friday, Play
Here Saturday

The Washington Presidents
wind up an eight-game road
trip by playing at Greensboro,
N. c., tomorrow night and at
Philadelphia Friday nj gh t..
They return to home ice at
Uline Arena Saturday night to
meet the New Haven Blades.
Frank Kubasek. acquired in
a recent deal with Philadelphia,
leads the Washington scorers
with so points, obtained on 10
goals and 81 assists. Ken Da-
vies is runnerup with As points
and Dan Patrick third with AZ.
In returning to Uline's Sat-
urday for the first time in
nearly three weeks, the Presi-
dents will encounter two for
mer teammates with New Ha-
ven in Wally Kullman and
Lloyd Hinchberger. Kullman is
the Blades player-coach.
Washington has lost its last
five games to New Haven,
four Of them since Kullman
took over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

boys to the Nationals next week
= Cardozo. Spin garn. st.
Johns and Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Cardozo. competing for the
18th year in succession and be-
ieved the only area school ever
to win an event at the Nation
ais. has entered its 1,000-yard
relay team 'of Charles Mayes.
Robert Green and Robert and
Joseph johnson, with Roland
Winston, Jerome GLADDEN. and
John Harris alternates. Charles
Mont, Star Games winner of
the l,000-yard run in 2:22.4,
also will try his speciality.
Spingarn also will try the
/ .000-yard relay with Philip
Faxio, Donald Wheeler, Ma
thaniel Jackson and Morris Rob-
inson, the same foursome which
took The Star Games 660-yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
WITH The
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK SLAY

as unofficial spokesman for the
new track coaches association.
Anyway, If you are a member
of the association you will re-
ceive the Roundup, promised
to be published at least IL times
during the school year.
All Of which leads us into
discussion of several items dealt
with young Baldwin in his
latest effort.
First of. the track coaches
association meets again tomor-
row night in Room G-20l at
Roosevelt High School. A name
for the group will be adopted,
officers elected and certain
phases of the sport dealt with
by guest speakers.
Next, Baldwin confirms that
the rumored D. c. Relays actu-
ally were held January 20 at
the National Guard Armory.
And, several area schools
again will compete in the Ma
tlonal Interscholastic cham
pionships week from Saturday
at New York's Madison Square
Garden.
AS for the D. c. Relays, !
must plead guilty to having
been tipped off by Baldwin's
publication last issue. Nothing
more was heard of it, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

and January 20 was q heavy
day for basketball and the meet
was forgotten.
Brother Frederick Thomas
track moderator at st. Johns
discloses that newspaper cover
age was not sought because
there were no facilities to han
die spectators. That comes
next year.
Henry Schaffer. the Eastern
coach, laid out the eighTh-of-
a-mile oval with masking tape
following the faint lines left
by the paint from The Star
Games the week before. Most
of the Interhigh League teams,
Carroll. st Johns and Wake
field sent competitors And
Cardozo won the team cham
pionship with 40 points, East
ern next with 26.
=
At least four schools will send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

There arrived by mail late
last week the second issue OF
a stapled handout titled THE
D. C. Track and Field Round
up" This one was four pages
deep, bore the editors name
of one M. Baldwin at the top,
and also carried the oft-used
"All the news that fits" cor
ruption of the famous news
paper slogan.
l suppose it takes two is
sues of these newsy little pub
locations before it sinks in that
the author is serious, especially
when the subject is scholastic
track in mid-winter. He's Sc
rious all right.
With some chagrin it was
learned the editor is Mark
Baldwin who works for The
Star part time as a copy boy
in the city room. He is a grad
uate of Georgetown Prep and
now attends Georgetown Uni
versity and is a good friend of
Dennis Reilly. Now. we're get
ting somewhere.
Reilly is the youngster who
coaches the st. Johns track
team which did such a fine job
taking third place in The Star
Games scholastic division last
month. Through the Roundup
the two have acted somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
SYLVIA WE'VE

Recent winner of the BPAA Ma.
tionoI Women's AII-Stor Cham
pionship. Only woman to roll 3
perfect games in sanctioned
competition and rolled two Of
them in consecutive Tournaments
in the Lost IS days. In 1859 she
wos selected for the Distinguished
Service Award by the National
Women's Bowling Writers Asso-
cioton.
Her many friends in this area will
remember her from the opening
of North Americas Shirley Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

in competition for many more
years.
We have shown a marked
improvement during the last
four years, but we must do much
more than we have done to
date. The Amateur Athletic
Union recognized this need a
long time ago. It is doing a
fine job in sponsoring develop
mental meets in track, SWIM
ming, and in other sports, but
it needs help. More of us should
pitch in and give them a hand.
Another difficulty is that
most Of the 10 sports on the
Olympic program are under
different national governing
bodies. Some are doing a lot.
Others are too satisfied with
their status quo.
-
We can accomplish the need
ed program for more facilities,
and more competitive opport-
unities If we want to. Surely we
can sell more youngsters on
participating in sports without
compelling them to, as it is
claimed Russia does. Once
started, we can rely on their
spirits, under proper leadership.
to carry them through to vic
tory.
The Little League has shown
what can be done in baseball.
The same thing can be done
in other sports.
There are many sports on the
Olympic program which have
not, in the past, interested
many Americans-soccer, field
hockey, Greco Roman wrest-
ling, to name just a few. These
all need boosts.
President Eisenhower has re-
cognized our needs. His Nation
al Physical Fitness Council is
making some progress. But
much more is needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

less remarkable, hopes TO re
ceive acceptance this week of
its first entry in the Nationals.
That would be the Barons' mile
relay fourpme which lowered
its own Star Games record to
1898 last month. ~
Needing a time under 1888 to
help his chances of going to
Madison Square Garden, Davis
took the youngsters to Annapo-
lis last Tuesday and raced a
Navy Plebes quartet on their
280-yard indoor cinder oval.
B-CC was clicked in a sizzling
1904
Bob Guthrie led of with a
51.8 quarter, Terry Terrill add
ed 54.5, Jerry Gimmel a 52.6
and Paul White finished with a
Sis. The Plebes were almost
five seconds behind.
Last year with Art Gauss and
Knight Bowles in the lineup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
OLYMPIC OUTLOOK
By RALPH c. CRAIG

What should we do about
Russia's challenge to our ath-
letic supremacy?
The range of comments is
wide. Some writer's merely put
up the plaintive wall, But
our amateurs can't beat their
professionals" Others have
some definite suggestions. One
frequently heard is to make
professionals eligible. Another
is to withdraw from the Olym-
pics. A third is to carry on as
we are, have fun, and take a
lot of beatings.
I do not believe that this is
the limit of our choice. How
about doing something in our
own American way? Keep our
own ideals; apply our analyti-
cal and organizational ability,
our technical know-how: lead
our youngsters into activities
that will be good for them.
good for the country and at
the same time produce more
and better athletes?
I believe that we can.
y 81
BY and large our youngsters
have become soft. We might
as well admit it. Armed forces
reflections prove it. This is part
and parcel of our good liv-
ing" Every prosperous nation
in history has come to this
stage.
Too many of our youngsters
are in the stands, or, even
worse. watching contests on
television. They take the fam
lily car when they go around
the corner to the market. They
should be out on the playing
fields.
Let's compare our national
sports program with Russia's.
Last week I outlined the ele-
mentS in theirs. How do we
differ? Where are we strong?
Where weak?
The fundamental difference
Is based on the totally different
ldeologies of the two nations.
Russia's autocratic central gov
eminent can direct national
efforts and achieve prompt
results which are not quickly
attainable in a democracy,
where the net national effort is
the result of many individual
decisions.
y y
Overall, our school system of
competitive athletics is far
superior to anything in the
world. In the field of club and
association sports we are far
behind many other nations.
Russia is outstanding in this
national program.
We have failed to provide
adequate facilities for athletic
training outside of the school
system. For the boy or girl who
does not finish high schol. or
does not go to college, or wants
to continue in athletics after
college, we have done little.
Athletic clubs cater largely to
older, soft businessmen and to
a few picked athletes who COM
pete for the very few clubs
which sponsor competitive ath-
letic teams.
AS a result a large portion of
the athletes who represent us
In international competition are
in the college age group. In
other nations athletes continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

medley. Also, Clinton Walton
VIII run In the quarter-mile.
st. Johns has entered Barry
Thornes in the quarter-mile,
Art Ernst in the 60-yard dash
and its two-mile relay team of
Joe Reilly, Tom Wright. Larry
Peick and JEFF Moreland. all
Of whom will make their
schools first bid in the Nation
ais since the track program
was initiated by Brother
Thomas five years ago.
Dennis Reilly must have been
a high school sophomore at the
time, for he graduated from st.
Johns in 1857. Now a junior in
liberal arts at Georgetown,
Reilly began coaching the
Cadets in January. 1858.
-
Bethesda Chevy Chase, whose
climb to track prominence I'M
der Jim Davis has been no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
FRANK CLAUSE

Recognized as one Of the Eost's
outstanding bowIers as we'll as
one Of the sports best bowling
instructors. Frank Clause boasts
q lifetime bowling average Of
2O7 and hos to his credit nine
sanctioned 300 games. He is
currently appearing. coost-to-
coast on NBC-TVs Champion
ship Bowling program, Friday
nights tChonneI A., and going
strong. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

z. s. LOWE
Earthwork
Arlington, Virginia
UNITED MASONRY, INC.
Alexandria, virginia
CHERRYDALE CEMENT
BLOCK CO., INC.
MfErs. Masonry Block
Arlington, Virginia
EWING LUMBER COMPANY
Structural Lumber
Beltsville. Maryland
DALE LUMBER COMPANY,
INC. ...
Falls Church, Virginia
FAIRFAX GLASS co.
Fenestration
Falls Church. Virginia
SOUTHERN IRON WORKS,
INC.
Steel
Springfield, virginia
WAYNE INSULATION
COMPANY
Insulation
Arlington, Virginia
VIRGINIA ROOFING CORP.
RoofiHg and Sheet Metal
Alexa ndria. virginia
ADAMS PAINT g.
WALLPAPER co.
ts;rfaX. tirxinia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

instead Of Terrill and Gimmel,
they set the Maryland State
Class A record outdoors at
5000. and got as low as 3:27.2
in the Wakefield Relays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE

DAYCON PRODUCTS
Janitor Supplies
1922 Iith Street NV.
DELvALE ICE CREAM
co.
So Capitol and z Street
STANLEY HAYMAN & co.
e0I9 18th 81. NV.
HINKEL & COMPANY, INC.
900 Rhode island Ave. NE.
FLORIDA PRODUCTS
COMPANY
Fountain supplies
81 v Street NV.
WILKINS COFFEE
52i Rhode STAND Ave NE.
DYSON MEAT PRODUCTS
sos Morsr Street NE.
EAST COAST MUSIC co.
SCI 9Th street Sc.
DELCO QUALITY FOODS
OF PHILADELPHIA
502 X street NV.
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY
LEE MARKEY EQUIP, INC.
Food Equipment
436 Swami Avenue
TRADE SUPPLY CO.
R1Ser Products
f0I 'Suann Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

But these guys this year
seem TO be ahead Of them"
Davis says. and ned relish a
chance on the Gardens banked
track to prove 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

COLUMBIA BUILDING
PRODUCTS
Hardware
Alexandria. Vtrginia
SOUTHERN FLOORS
Vinyl Tile
Arlington, virginia
KRAFFT-MURPHY
COMPANY
Plastering and Acoustics
Arlington. virginia
JESSE DEsKINs
Plumber
Fails Church, Virginia
CALVERT-JONES
COMPANY, INC.
Heating Air Conditioning
Arlington. virginia
CAPITOL ELECTRIC
CO., INC.
Electrical Contractors
BladensbOrg, Maryland
CARTWRIGHT &
MORRISON, INC.
Roof Trusses
Holeomb, New York
CAMPBELL & FERRARA
NURSERIES -
Landscape
Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09
MURRAYS STEAKS
1903 SVsnp Avenue
ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA

ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA
THE JACK STONE co.
Electric Signs
1904 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
POPCORN SALES
COMPANY
3I8 : 9Th street
INDUSTRIAL COVERALL
Laundry COMPANY
1921 Lee HiEhway
VA. COMMUNICATIONS
Sound, inc
1910 S. Glebe Road
MAZO-LERCH
Groceries
1900 $ Ball Street
ALBERT H. COHEN
Insurance
1912 n. Irving Street
FAIRFAX. VIRGINIA
FAIRFAX LINEN SERVICE
Draper Drive
FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA
IRWIN PAYNE & SONS
CigaretteA .....
Baileys Crossroads
PAYL BAKER, INCA
Food Specialties
1I3 Lawrence Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-09

NEWTON ASPHALT CO.,
INC.
Paving
Alexandria, Virginia
THE ATKINSON TILE
COMPANY
Ceramic Tile
WashinEto1, ID. c.
CRANE RENTAL
Truck Cranes
washington, d. c.
sUPpLIERS
WASHINGTON, o. c.
ART DISPLAY COMPANY
23l5 18th Place NE.
SCHNEIDER BAKING
COMPANY
BTesd and Rolls
Alb Eve street NV.
SWIFT AND COMPANY
Meat Products
1881 Okie Street NE.
ECONOMICS
LABORATORY, INC.
Soaps
9Th and Franklin SITS. NE.
GRANDE VALLEY
EEES
1877 z Street s.W.
KOUSTAINIS e. COMPANY
Fruit and Vegetables
1O1 1itb Street S.W.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

FIREPLACE WOOD, fully seasoned
oak and hickory: full cord S23,
del in Mclean. Fails Church, Arl.,
NV. area. WE, S-2427,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. fully seasoned
oak and hickory; full cord $23,
del in Mclean, Fails Church, Arl..
NV. area. WE. S-2427.
FIREPLACE WOOD, seas. oak LOGS,
So cord: local del; slabs, Sl5
cord, Burke. Va. CIR. 3-9745
weekdays.
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak.
S25 cord; mixed. S23 cord. $500
Belpre I'd. Sil. spg., WA. 3-12a2
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak; /;
$50 cord delivered. HE. 4-45s6.
FIREPLACE WOOD, kindling wood,
roof and suffering: 8 am. TO 9:3O
am: and 5 pm. to 10 pm. DU
7-7l44
FIREwOoD, all oak; S25 per
dsy. JU. s-4932.
FIREPL WOOD-Free on site: Q
Il. lengths. Ruatsn and 6lSt st..
Bcrwyn Hgts.. Nd
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for stand
trS red or white oak and poplar
timber. Call Mr.. McCLUNG, Ma
nassas. Va. EN- S-66s2 or write
Rte. =. Box 90
PENN CHESTNUT or stove. 500 80:
pea. sol 30: fuel oil. so gal up
BLUE RIDGE FUEL. Ii 6-266G
719 18th st. ne
SEASONED OAK PIREPL LAc z
WOOD. SIS a cord. stacked and
delivered. Phone IL 7-43s3.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD;
oak and hickory. $50 cord. Phone
Herndon Jo-J-2
Evening star., 1960-01-17

ALEX. - LARGE BEDROOM. sun
deck. dressing room. bath In new
/ house; bus line; S45 sgle, S55
! dkln ri nvnh GO slnAR
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ROOMS FuRMISHED-M.E.

CATHOLIC u, Prov. Hosp. vic -
Dbl. and sgl beaut furn. In pvt
home; pvt. bath entire End A
MA. S-5lS6 or LA 6-05ss,
COLORED - LARGE. newly furn
room 81 so Also. ! fuTn room
Sl050. 65s Morris pl ne
CoLoRED-LGE. RM. with cook
ing privils.; mr.. Howard Univ:
reas. AD. 4-S933.
COLoRED-NICE furn. front rm
for employed person. some priv.
ileEes. All daY Sat. and Sun. LA
COLORED-6I6 Z ST. N.E.-Com.
Portable dble. rms: pleasantly fur
nish.; $1,000 TO S13. Ii. 3-5394.
COLORED-RM. AND HALL RIM
Home privileges; cpl. or sgl. per.
son. Ii. 7-461s.
COLORED-BROOKLAND AREA
For refined empl lady: use Of
house. Call wk. ends and aft. 8
LA. g-0S6S
COLORED-2II2 4th ST, I'd floor
newly decor, next to bath; mar
pref. S37 so month. RA. 3-333s
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
ALTURAS HOTEL

AL 1 OpAO nv Ell
"a -hour elevator and switchboard
dining room; transient, So. SO da!
HU 3-6116, 1909 18th st. NV
ARE YOU INTERESTED in nice cl
nedy? S32 mo. RA. 3-32s6.
ASHMEAD PLACE NV. "a blocl
wlporch. conv. shops. DU. 7-59lO
BEAUT. FURN. BDRM.. and liv
nm, bath. linens: phone; Al
floor: $50 mo. Gentleman. HU
$1,000.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

ALEX. AREA-On bus line. Young
man of moderate habits to share
apt. with another man. OV. g.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ROOMS FURM-S.E..S.W.


CHRISTIAN LADY will rent lze
conf. rm. in mod. apt: kit, liv
rm. privs: middle aged or elderly
lady. SlO.25 wk. 1910 C st. sc
Ii 425sG.
EAST CAPITOL ST, 46I5-Attrac.
lively furn. pvt. rm. in pvt. home
privileges: reasonable. LU, l-5S55
LARGE ROOM for gentleman
quiet neighborhood: private home
Branch ave. sc LU. 3-O30g.
PA. AVE HILLS, exclusive, sc.
master bedrm., pvt. bath, gentle
man Conv. loc. LU. 2-3196
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
quiet couple, no children. 70B Va
ave sc. Ii. 1859. II"
COLORED, SINGLE rm. for / per.
son: bus at door, nr. shopping
center: IS week Call 10. l-3l7l
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ROOMS UKFURNISHED

C0L0RED-LGE. FRONT RM., in
apt, furn. or unfurn.: quiet per-
son. 1941 Vermont ave. NV,
AID. 2-4516.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

DOUBLE ROOM for employed
couple or 2 men in private apt
Kitchen privileges; excellent
tranSp. CO. 5-S065. II"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
bTS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

FORT TOTTEN Dr., 4s7O-New,
modern, air-conditioned elevator
bldg; l and 2 bedrm. apts., from
500 so: conv. to schools, tranSp.
and shopping. Call FRED A,
SMITH Co, EX 3-24So