davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-13


given funds to hire student
counselors. Lack of individual
attention has been causing a
drop in grades, school officials
argued.
The request was approved in
release of the budget Offices
D. c. Welfare and SonitOry Engineer
ina BUDGETS. Poge BIZ
school budget recommendations
for fiscal 1862. 1t called for a
total schools expenditure OF
$63.2 million-the largest in
city history. The figure fell
about 81 million short of the
total school board request, how
ever.
One school official. DR.. Rich
ard r. Foster. head of the
boards budget and legislation
office, Immediately described a
number of the cuts as serious. "
Some of them definitely will
be appealed to the Commits
sioners," he stated. Included
are cuts in capital outlay funds
which will halt plans for con-
Struction of three new schools
one of them a replacement
for Hine Junior High School,
Seventh and C streets Sc.
On the cheerful side, school
officials hailed as a break
through" the decision by the
budget Office to recommend
funds for employment of stu
dent counselors in elementary
schools.
The board, in requesting the
funds, had described the coun-
selors as "the most important
new service needed at any
school level." Requests for
them in recent years had been
denied.
The board, however, did not
get all it asked for. 1t had
requested 100 counselors, one
for every $50 pupils, to help
teachers evaluate pupil abil-
tiles and accomplishments. y
But the budget Office recon-
|mended holding the figure to
SO counselors.
Since the counselor program
is new in the school system
school officials said it marked
a gratifying" aspect of the
budget recommendations.
Most of the approved coun-
selors will work in elementary
schools. The board was turned
down on its request for II ad-
ditional counselors which it
had planned to place in junior,
senior and vocational high
schools. Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said that he plans to appeal
the cut at a meeting of the
Commissioners soon.
Satisfaction was expressed
concerning the budget Offices
recommendation regarding the
hiring of new teachers for
fiscal 1862. 1t relates to the
pupil-teacher ratio.
The board had asked for 81
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Crime in DC.
Rose Again
In August

The number of serious
crimes in the District last
month rose over the August,
1859, figure after dipping In
July for the first time in a
year and a half, it was reported
today.
According to figures submit
ted to the Commissioners, the
number of so-called serious
offenses last month totaled
1922, an increase of 1874, or
about IL per cent, over the
comparable figure a year ago.
Last month, the Metropolitan
Police Department report had
shown a slight decrease in the
number of offenses in July
under the July. 1859. total
1,774 to 1880. This had
marked the first decrease in
the crime figures after 18 con-
secutive months of crime rises.
Although the July drop was
smaller, officials had hoped
that the figures signaled the
beginning of downward
trend in the crime rate.
In today's report comparing
last months figures with Au-
gust, 1859. the highest per-
centage increase as to crime
categories was in robberies. The
number of reported robberies
totaled 1870, a jump of 40, or
about so per cent, over those
in August, 1859.
Other categories showing an
increase we're: Grand larceny,
80, up 10; petty larceny, 1888.
an increase of 1873, and house,
breaking, 432. a jump of 20.
There were decreases last
month under the comparable
totals a year ago for criminal
homicide, from II to 8: rape.
from 13 to 4; aggravated as
sault, from 288 to 269, and auto
theft, 155 to 154.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
JERSEY SHORE

Hurricane Donna battered
the beach resorts along the New
Jersey coast. but most town.
escaped without great damage
Its going to be a hammel
and nails job" a rescue officia
said in Ocean City, N. j., "ane
not a real Red Cross disaster
area"
Bad as the storm was, mos
towns reported few injuries. A.
a State policeman expressed it
1.-THE people were well warned
and got out of the way"
Here is a breakdown on dam.
age in the principal New Jersey
resort cities where many Wash
ingtonians go for summer va
cations:
Cape May - Donna roarec
into the town on the wings OF
80-mile-an-hour winds, but po-
lice termed the damage mi
nor"
At the height of the storm
yesterday between 10 am. anc
l pm, trees were uprooted anc
wires blown down. Low-lyins
streets were flooded, as were
Easements.
During Donna's visit the
body Of DR.. Thurlow B. Nelson
chairman of the State Water
Policy and Supply Council, was
washed ashore at Green Creek
Police said he had gone tc
check on a boat in the Della
ware Bay 6 miles from Cape
May as Donna approached. Ar
autopsy showed he died OF
drowning.
No damage was reported tc
the small boardwalk, but fire.
men reported communications
were "all fouled up" with rs
per cent of the towns te1e.
phone lines down.
wildwood Damage mainly
was limited to small property
police said.
The main force of the storm
struck shortly after noon. AS
the high winds battered the
town, the roof was blown of
an abandoned freight depot
and small boats were torn loose
from their moorings and
smashed against the beach.
Trees and wires were down
in all sections of the city, and
police said plate glass windows
were broken in stores and
homes.
Sea Girt-"We had quite a
bit of damage" Police Chief
w. E. Millington said today.
"Trees and wires are down ev-
erywhere and a large part of
the beach front is washed out. "
Evening star., 1960-09-13

CLEMENCEAU CALLED
Pershing the "moSt stub
born man" he had ever met
and the reference was not
complimentary.
I have often thought that
Pershing's adamant quality
was in part due to his trag-
edy. In 1915, while he was on
the Mexican border, his wife
and three daughters died In
a fire that swept their house
on the Presidio, our Army
post overlooking San Fran
cisco Bay. Only his 6-year-
old son, Warren, was saved.
A personal tragedy like
that is bound to harden a
man.
When the Germans broke
the juncture of the British
and French armies in March,
1918, Pershing, although it
meant deferring the forma-
tion of an American army,
went to Foch and in his not
too-good French offered his
troops. He had 100000 on
French soil.
That is why Chateau
Thierry, Scissors and Belleau
Wood are on American bat
tie flags. The Americans
fought in brigades and divi-
.Sions under American Off
GERS. Then came st. Mihiel
and the Meuse-Argonne, in
which the Americans fought
as an army or armies. At the
end there were three of
them.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
Teacher Colleges
Raped by Tawes
Says PuIIen
Regime Shows
No Imagination
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Stah Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-Gov.
Tawes said today there has
been a ''lack of imagination" in
the operation of Maryland
State Teachers College under
the Board of Education.
The Governor, during a press
conference, was highly criti-
cal of State Supt. Thomas
G.. Pullen for his conduct
in the controversy over whether
the teachers colleges should be
converted to branches of the
University of Maryland.
I'm my opinion there has
been a lack of imagination, a
lack maybe of leadership in
the teachers colleges in Mary
land" the Governor said.
Gov. Tawes said he didn't
think certain statements made
by the superintendent in the
controversy were right or
proper" and that the super
Iintendent's conduct in the
matter sis not contributing to
higher education.
Opposes Conversion
DR.. Pullen and the board of
education have vigorously op-
posed recommendations sub
mitted last February by a
gubernatorial study commits
sion which would turn three
teachers colleges over to the
University of Maryland.
DR.. Pullen said last week
that if legislation is passed
carrying out the commissions
proposals he expects that a
referendum will be forced on
the issue by petition of citizens
opposed to the plan.
'Dr. Pullen can make all the
threats he wants." said Gov.
Tawes. What DR.. Pullen says
about a referendum will be dis
carded SO far as am con-
cerned."
The Governor said DR.. Pullen
"has never made any effort to
discuss this matter with me.
We will do what we think is
right and proper and provide
the best education we can"
Criticizes Comment
The Governor said he did not
think DR.. Pullen'S statement
concerning a referendum was
fright and proper for the Su-
perintendent to make and is
not contributing to higher edu-
cation in Maryland"
Gov. TaweS said there is a
"woeful lack of teachers" in
Maryland and that the pro-
gram at the teachers colleges
should have been stepped qp
long before now"
"They have been following
an old pattern. Maybe DR..
Pullen has been doing all he
knows how" the Governor
said.
Gov. TaweS has indorsed the
general principles of his study
commission, but has not de-
cided yet whether he will ask
for legislation to implement
the proposals at the 1861 seS-
sion of the State Legislature.
Last week, he received a report
from staff advisers indorSing
the commissions plan, but to-
day he said he needed more
time to study the recommenda-
tionS.
On the question of teachers
salaries, Gov. Tawes said that
higher pay is being considered.
Teachers salaries was one of
the biggest issues at the 1860
session of the Legislature.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

given funds to hire student
counselors. Lack of individual
attention has been causing a
drop in grades, school officials
argued.
The request was approved in
release of the budget Offices
Evening star., 1960-09-13
The
Rambler
Observes
Pershing Birthday
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Had he been able to live
to such an unusual old age,
John ]. Pershing would be
100 years old today.
Despite today's observances
and a destined "PerShing
square" in front Of the Hotel
Willard, he is likely to be-
come the forgotten leader of
the forgotten war.
The history Of our par
ticipation in World War I is
yet to be written, while the
multi-volume histories of
the World War II actions of
our Army, our Army Air
Corps, our Navy and our
Marine Corps roll of the
presses. In all, more than
100 volumes of these official
histories are scheduled.
After writing his own
memoirs, from the heights
OF command level, PerShing
showed no enthusiasm about
getting World War I into
history. His planning was for
a 1919 campaign in which
American armies well trained
in open warfare would lead
the way out of the Stalemate
of the trenches and invade
Germany.
No professional biographer
has chosen to write a "de-
finitive" work on Pershing.
Yet he was an interest
ing man who played a lead
ing role IN an important
period of our history.
He thought big. He had to
start from scratch. Although
the war in Europe had been
raging for more than two
years when we entered it in
April, 1917, the Army War
College had drawn no plans
for cur possible participa-
ton. That was on orders
from President Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
ECHO'S VISITS
DUE TONIGHT

The Echo 1 balloon Satel-
lite will make two visible
passes over the Washington
area tonight, according to
National Aeronautics and
Space Agency.
Weather permitting. the
satellite may be seen at:
1888 pm, north. SO de-
grees over the horizon,
travelling southeast.
9:42 pm, south, So de-
greeS over the horizon,
travelling southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-13

PERSHING, WHO crossed
the Atlantic on the Cum
ard liner Baltic after pay
ing full fare for himself
and his small staff, i'm
mediately began to make
big plans. When he told
Admiral Sims, our naval
commander in the Atlantic,
that he planned to have a
million men in France in
1918, the admiral thought he
was absolutely crazy.
BY November, 1918, there
were 2 million men in France
and if the war had gone
over until the spring of 1919
there would have been near
er 4 million ready for the
jump-off.
In that, he made a con-
tribution to Americas rise
to a major power.
His greatest victory was
not in the field but in con-
ference.
From the day Of his ar
rival in France he was un-
der pressure to allow the
American troops arriving in
France to be fed into the
cadres of the French and
British armies.
Due to the attrition of
trench warfare, they had
the officers but not the
men.
Pershing was determined
that the American Army
should remain intact.
He had to say no to the
most powerful men in Eu-
rope, Ciemenceau and Lloyd
George. He was told his re-
fuSal would mean the loss
of the war.
Some of the Americans
weakened. Even President
Wilson questioned the deci-
sion after he was called upon
at the White House by Am
baSsador JuSserand.
But Gen. Pershing stood
firm and Newton D. Baker,
the Secretary Of War, backed
him up.
Evening star., 1960-09-13
School Budget Provides
CounseIors for Pupils
Record TotoI Exceeds $63 Million;
Three Building Projects Cut Out
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Stan Writer

The District school system today pointing to sig
achievement its standing battle to provide the
city's school children with individual attention.
Warned by officials that District students as ind-
vduas getting lost large and overcrowded classes
Office today recommended that the board be
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Old Spice Tsuslos5P clA Sea
conauias ofsis shove lotiea ond efss'
sh0Ue an MM
eGlcuzn --------- koWW
Evening star., 1960-12-22
XMAS GIFTS
MISCELLANEOUS WAMTED

CHAIN SAWS pumps. gsneEaters.
TSSoE 70 4 1au5iP' Co. 9; Il % sSbHs s-s54o.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

LEAVING for Les Anuelss, CAM /,
sSar: ssii :ss. IL Ii s.osfO q n. lSs1s. n.
RlDER4 WANRRD te Los Angeles;
help share expenses. LeaytnT sat,
an. call REu0IE. no. 2.76Sa.
RIDER WANTED to Los AngeieS:
help share eXpenses: leave Friday
SPIN. Can RE. 6-4335.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

IN Il gEX ~, q 10 % q
SIS. IS cents te 81. Tu, $4,000.
~, RcA 21.in console. stereo, h.
D. new. bali price. IA. S.7203.
fVs 2ls RcA console, maho1.. $50:
sgt.-sise EAsher, ssmiauto., S2b.
10 l.A7e0 after s.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
FREE DELIVERY
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE co.

PIANOS - Oct our quotations On
bTand-nev standard makes ef
pianos before You buy. Alss Z
good selection ef. used instFumenta
2 choose from Ct bargain prices;
Ss.na, 0ysr 100 @ .,.s sDi1sss: % eeasoiss .snC aaS
siANS si1AisS IAsF. SSF aGSiT iSis 4s.S T. S-osC0 sS
PIANO. WuFlItser ypfight. iA eped
,;Ss sSsnSisIcr .S;an,..:a s:PE,CIAL ,.CaIlAL sass kiIrs
1880 g, g q NV. RE. 7-o212. Open
Evening star., 1960-12-22
FARM Ann aABDFN

We sFgciALIzE Il praninr. tos.
EITs1lse. IVsss. 81 sis sIss Esif rsHSsa, ! sUsd
delivered. Kaliy injured. IYcTapt
3eryies. HYAzT6VILlR 5TREE
11RVIcGs Wa. 7-227l, 81
Evening star., 1960-12-22
TRANSIENT
In MrnirErRa T0

CAPITOL BUILDING
or Alp Two 1NpRQoM APgg.
LINkNp CHINA AND KITCHEN.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

ROODLE; tiny, tea-cup, slse black
toyi female, weeks old. Axe,
POODLE, male. q. weeks, white,
soft and fiufiy; S3S. WE. B.O619.
POODLE PUPS, standard. Q moS, !,
trained CT. 8.4175.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
We Cater to Servicenen
OPEN Every
uSTiIi usiEThiSa ShSHEsEEIHtass SSHEEIHta 8
THE CROWN co.
827 9TH ST. NV.
KL T-hN..0

& hL a-1ussU
FORN.-Bedfooni suite. island BED
and bureau: = coffee tables, : END
tables: rug. III. $500. sS n
Gas RANGES, used. $40 up, Hass
credit ACNE STOW co. .tell
00.KARTs Playboy, Model KAei00;
never used: $125. can cR. 3-2333.
OyI1AAns SIrI,A s,;a., olsssr ss ~ SlOns. La1si
Eleetraharp. cail X. e-ee6s.
GUITARS, all makss, SIC 80 np:
senatrsi ,seitsal charge Open Men.
) tiii Z nitiiiTxRS FAR SHof. 81 Z 1915 II
q. NV. EE A.133a. =
oUI,IEARs. ..,I nc I.sia ;s s9 ESI isS; e; s;lss!Ils
sSitsrs. its itcIn iS 81. .sO yfNrMhN NM n
LINZ MsSISlc .e. stas s.sfsa. Hs av'.' silver :
AEATERs, RAN0ES: new. used
Isss. sil; q; Ecse. eoalJ. AcliE 8 &! !sTCovE
MlsEl sTERR0 Components and
eongoles: tTAdesins and demon.
styAt0gs. MefnkQsh. 10zak. Ampex.
SLVlegts sSaItsyns 0AESs l0tGtet
ssTinss KrTTS. GwasS's isfSest
KI- S.esis. 0pen ewes. .tii' . pm.
NOME W0RKaMOP - DTfll press,
scroll SaW. bench saw, metal iatne: :
ali IN pekf, eSnd. Aiso 81 eiee1fic
inBtallatiob material, mtse. hard.
ware etc: Must seii. Movinu from
town. OIL. A.l0o6.
yEWELRX-lHady's dlnlaer YInR, ARE
framed IN 10 Sm. diAmonds. Guar.
$50 fSsasa fsSSSssl.sasii ssigsiss. siSs "iii sac.
MATTMk68Rai - InMsfpefInT mat
tgess, $40; erin maftresS. 93: eoil
spriue, SOL, aoIlyW0od bed. SOC:
bunk beds eompi. With mRttresseS,
$50. Easy terms; AFst payment IN
sHoTvNAN uRnotsrRRrRs
rs. ossaa n Es.s. s'Til Iii .. ~ 81. o;sihis I'll :
M0LDs fer eefamics, 60e. on T9gu.
lar prieeas anal reduction: . 70 3
non thfpugh Egi.: tin pm. Sat
MQying te College Park Jan, 9
ANTS q CRAFTS csc New York
MUeICAL 0I5T5 % sii Kinds. band
and ofeheetra dngtrufaents - we
have the largest seIeetion IN the
WaeninetQn AREA See ua for
W0rth.while savings. Easy terms,
KEILe, Washingtcn.s, largest
7.0212: Alex. Branch. 1921 Nt.
vernon eve, X. 6-e66B, down.
seEn and suburban stores open
Evening star., 1960-12-22
MoIeR TRAvEL

.IARN Inls card nupeh ia g
vskss low rates. T1Ae LE SCHOOL,
1855 q n.ws MA. 9-4690.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
TVs--USED

NEW. REPogsRssKD, REcoNp.
stereos. Over iSo units.
Prices Start ct $19.95
Cash: easy terms, trades accepted.
MAETY'9 Tv nv Rentals
4e3A Georgia Ave. Ewes. TIL 1890
fYREMRITKR, brand-new, Smith
fsa nse.p po;s Sso skEYfit:r tssrs. cds; q;
Se 80: deal christmas eIft. See
~ ~ /, ,HyhH4ET. el7 = st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
CATTLE AND IlvEST0RK.

FIREPLACE WOOD
Ah po o.s: a:as1,ss s,s 't~ $40. + a., asi.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
@Just Across the Potomac
ARLINGTON TOWERS


r-Conditioned, lEIevAtor
Apartments: Fast BUS Serviee
to poWntovn, Pentagnn
ehoppine Center On Premises
! siTasCSos tsRDaRscSRs -7 ~ 5Ssli1sss.so Ssli1ssGsSo TF 81
Utilities. Included
ARLINGTON BLVD. BETWEEN
KY AND MEMORIAL BHIDoEs
SHANNON 4 kucHB Nsnasement
KENNEDY 81. NV. f60T)---Mod.
efn, Nv. xinss bedfm.. dan, kit,
atnette, bath. free parking, $40
1nsl, ssss StilS DAWN RHArTY Co
kKNYON 81. NM. Isi0-I and
SaIssri assri, ssb gasai. nSn.h. SInt.' 30 4.ass7lf ss
LAMONT So, NV. I6IS-Efa'
Hlfh porch. seuthern expesafe
LOVELY FURN. lsS FLOOR. liy
ym.. be4rm.. .lse. kit. and bath
eishWasher, Disposal and cir con.
utiis. fuIn. Sil0 NO. 30. s-67f7
q. n.E.--Niee neiehbofhocd, cSiy
YHas.. Siis.50, utiis. Incl AYail
tmmed. Res. Mgr, RA. o-6231.
MAINLAND. AVE-. Mg.-I,. 9 an
9&6.S75, Lf. 4-ii00.
ONE AND TWO BRDROOAfs, Ny
reou, Kitchen ana bath. ciose-iY
Sc -Wnah. &nnU IA naf1ikarv anf
SSsesEy SsesE 5HlsIIasssS 1IaIassS en- ~ ~ .YsI SYsslIns
Evening star., 1960-12-22
lIseELLARE0US F0a sALEIMls0ELLANEoU8 FoR SAIL
REFRIGERAToRs
Color or White
while They Last

s.cu.-ft, and 11.eu. 1T. KelyinatoT.
y S1ss, ass issa'i Hss II s.oIs silSr il s'ssssssS sssss
Sises. Also speeiaI purchase 81
OF, 8 eu. t., Ia white only, and
I2-eu. .-ft. auto. defRost. 2sdr RCA
Whirlpool In pink or vhits. Make
an oflef on. one or ell as no res
sonabls QHer win be refused.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

sIAMESE KITTENs,. male and fe.
male. beatit. China blue eyes, ex-
GEL points, papers. Q Lwks.; VIII
sS1ei sSss SO. 20. s-issa. cH. 3
Evening star., 1960-12-22
coal, WO0D, FUEL en-
Al PRRgWOL01a

The ideal 6rspiSes ESiisSs SeoA la.
snake: no dirt, isss fSRn 4 a. i%
ssh; Easy . handle and eontfoi.
CORP. II. .7s4R04 z
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Silver Persian Kittens
LO. S-ieOS
CT0flKTN7I e77TTT;iiF|i77T|iI6S

STOCKING STTJFFERe
Panda bear bnppits. 10 Eks.. shotI,
E9tmed, broken 70 paper Sand
Children, pilrebFed: Axe tSs.;
H. k!,EIn:eH,onpEN: gill grow int
see pups, dam and ekamptcn
pELTykR cHIsISTiSxS ~ 4 : m. -
TERhfRR, male. SniootE snort hair,
"a months, $40. We. b-06le,
TOY FOX TEnRIER PUPS temp.
Ap0ts, tails cut, male6:. VII hold,
.neAMt.: S31. ea. CH. '3-206s.
WKll1AR ANkRS, S.mor., p7Fm'
snett, Held and show pfoepecfa:
$50: NJ. MaAaseas. Empire S-4iO5.
WIkE FOX TRRRIEB. male, 8 mo-. !.
registered, ehampjOnNilip blood
nice Xmas present. on. As3T1e 8.
vshslds ShhEdNS Nc,i. iSURslSES 1,1tS!. PEosssa. ~
bundog. Dial J01-sATs 0.s5lSg.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
lcoNlINukpl

nAR uKLL-nUhEBAELL eEr. 40
poundt. chrome sleeves, new, In
earton; Ssb, u. 4-f43S.
BEDROOM, Maple fnrniture-CheSt
on chest, $50 tea wagon. $50 .9B
Boston rocker. sIS.ee: dressef
With mirror. S4si bed, see: niehi
table SIS; hutch cabinet. S6N;
sbufets, SAL. Gpeeirt reduced retee
for warehouse clesranee. Easj
terms; nfst payment In February
HOFFMAN
a4a4 18th ct, NV. CO. k.5l1a
Hrs, Open Ewes, TN Q. Sat. tn q
BIcYCLEe. 2; sirRa Amer make.
ekyrider, SIS: terS food eond. Lu
BicYCLEe = An sises and styles:
recond.. ike new, SIS, Sls, SEQ,
SoINe less zee skates al si1ss
and styles, 81. 81 pr. Elee. trains.
ell styles. In sets. $40. Lots 81
extra. parts, racks and switches
and transformers. Open daily. q
A.m.-l0 ON. Rear 33S3 Rhode
Alan0c ave. ne. -. I
BOYS AND GIREa' 90, q, and
20 inch feconditloned and painted
bicycles, new tires. SIS. AP.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Rooms WIN 60aa0-
APTs. FyRHIsRfp-O. g

80" .v""seHkg-Vs WsF
ALLISON ST. NM, faaS-Nicely
!utn Ded.liv. rm., pvt, Ice, III.
and bath. utlls. fuyn. gOod trsnsp
ANAC0sTlA. 1884 Buena vista. ter
S.636S .or "a. S-0eSS. M - q
APT; LoE. LIVING ROOM. La.
vsnrm.' den rrq.. KIT, bath, show
ef-tub comb. sos mo. SOI van
1aren n:wi RA. 8.i5S2.
ATLANTIC GARDEN APTs--o-
pedrm. apts. furn. avail after
yan; ]. 42OS 4thi St. sc. 20, 2.
MEuB. y.
AVAIL. JAN, l---4 enc. anfS.
$94.6 and SlOc as, an iitiiS ihi
inci;: mod. downtown, apt. BLDG J,
nlks. from Conn. ave-: eir. eond, !,
eley., garage, laundry rms: =
P7kY' HEi asrlannsp" alnsp" stores, 1875 T NV.
BEAUTIFUL. 2-bedrm. apt, ID new
air.cond, elev. bldg: 25-ft. living
room, spacious bedrooms, de luxe
KITCHEN, brand.new furniture;
utIls. incl. S.26. IA. 1-0660. =
BOILING AREA--Nicely furn. j.
incl. utils, 10. 3.aSSS.
CALVERT ST. NV 1888, near
shpreham Hotel--Efilc., I@bedrm.
apt; sley. bldg. See Ianitor til 0.
CoLUMBIA. RD. AND Iash--Spa.
cious. well furn .-bedrm, ant: go
kris or young men. OIL a-O0si
C0LUMBTA RD. NV, I564-Lee.
SSsssdrm; :csss apt; suitable . or 4,
CAPITOL MILL AREA--l.iv. ,rm.,
bsdrm;. kit:, bath, al ptils,, $50.
1924; JAMES u. DIXON q Co.
CONN. AvE.-CharminE, spacicuS
sSS sr'S SaS ass. iSs so.:ss :ssEUst.s Sa. ~ 81.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
HIDI1l

IGn0n1EI0WN. cheFTS I'm AptS..
sGs.sMils: ta.i tSsifiIiIeiSTT SsIis nr4 Ass sp'i;' !
Evening star., 1960-12-22
MELP WeMEn
sTENOGRAPHERs

Permanent pesition. lE-aay vi. va
helSfts: RelsonneI Difeeter.
TARY COMMISSION. AOl7 Hanaii-
ton b.. HyAttsyllle. Nd. =.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
kRTss FWRNlsMPD
WoN NEINvEDI

HzRnEoCp AIRS; iuss e. ie,h
salssi:ass q s.1 lalss nS e;sI-lsSsis sI.1. SIZE.
$gz.sV. can resident mGnagefI
Evening star., 1960-12-22
ONN. AVENUE VIC

1 hssS SsSr'1,, ,,,s., g., liz IL m. . dininr ssyg
ne; Adults only. EEHp HkScK. ",
Evening star., 1960-12-22
|MIScELLANEOUS F0R SALE
Acc on BURNER

Make an ofier
can Hardy Realty Co.. RE-. 7-7931
ANTIQUE. beaut. Victorian ward
BY y. 10 in. by 2 II. Call IA
sses esondsos inaSir. q sIoffb fb ou
81, nv. CO. S.6413. -.
AQuARIUHa BAR. 3 tanks liGhts,
stands. Ash. 30. S-1S20.
BABY TfElis-WoNpER HoRsE.
Ccsee. chrome hiEh chair. IA,
0-3o8l.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
Doas; REYssR RTA
coNTIhuEDl
wlr.-H.lrss. s4:ssI:sI5, Axe a.s.

sCNHPFRnKE RURB, liist ona Ieft,
p; lMscAIN. TrsdsfidE. Nd. NO,
Evening star., 1960-12-22

Toys ana miniatures. Axe papeYs.
stud service; Al eoloT., $50;
aVSry. Caii wa. S-22fs.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

sHMEsE KTTTEN. .hoISs6FoITS1
months; 'Feasoahle. 90. g.
Evening star., 1960-12-22
THE LARGEST
3-BEpRooM. 2-RATH

APARTMENT IN THE CITY 2
ONLY $500
26-ft. hving, room. l5-lt. diuana
room. z0.ft. master bedroom.
large outside kit.; all uti1s, incl,
WINCHESTER-LU1ON
5000 LuZON AVE. NV.
4rs: Burns. Res: Mgr:. IA. .9-ee09
Evening star., 1960-12-22

PIAN0s-stelnvey. Kna6e ana
ssssT sssa se' e SrsSs ass ssSn1. = 'as So
allowance for yeur cid plano etaff
payments In Heb. KITS (Wash.
ington's largest music st0raJ. 1870
g 81 nv: RI. 7-e212. Open evss.
Evening star., 1960-12-22

80 Nv SALE :
ca:s :s. isS ss:s lss Ss..d F';sssl isss
sLAiE's ~. see wsstsrn Ave.
Daily 10 =: SStrrdsy. eSu