davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13

- ~ ~ - ~ - -Ss'0
1873, I/3e, 7/4o, l/4l, 2/42,
3/44, 3/46, l/48; Extra Long
l/3o, 2/4O, 2/4l, VA; PortIy
Regular 2/4o, l/43, VA;
PortIy Short l/3e; PortIy Long
l/4O. $54
SUMMER SUITS
1895 Doeron PoIyester/
Cotton, Doeron PoIyesteF Roy
on/oTIon AeFyIie Blend Suits.
Nationally advertised brands in
cIuded. Slightly soiIed. Regular
l/37, 4/46; Long 1913, 2/39,
VA; Extra Long l/38, l/4o;
PortIy Regular 2/42; PortIy
Short va. $40
l22-se.s5 to 1926 Assorted
Fobrie Blend Suits. Docron-poIy-
ester blends Of cotton, royon,
orIon-ocYIic plus baby cords,
popIins, seersuckers and tropical
Worsteds. Checks, stripes, solids.
Blue, oroy, olive, brown, black.
Regular 7/35, 1875, 5/37,
1898, 2/3e, $40, VA, lo/42,
3/44, 5/46, l/48, 2/52; Short
l/35, l/37; Long Abs, 7/37,
3/38, 8/3e, 4/40, 8/42, 3/44,
4/46, l/48; Extra Long l/37,
3/38, 3/3e, 3/40, 4/42, 2/44;
PortIy Regular l/40; PortIy
Short l/39; Stout VA. $24
so-4s.s5 TropieoI Suits. d.
cron-poIyester and royon blends
in pIoids, checks, stripes, solids.
Natural shoulder included.
Groy, blue, brown, olive. Reeu-
Ior 1874, 2/36, 4/37, 3/38,
2/39, 9/4O, VA, l2/42, 2/43,
3/44, 7/46; Short 2/35, 1899,
l/43; Long 6/39, 4/4o, 2/4l,
VA, 3/43, e/44, 3/46; Extra
Long 2/4o, VA, 2/42, 2/44,
l/5O. S36
ss-5e.95 5s/45 Doeron-PoIy-
esteF/WoFsted Blend Suits.
Checks, ploids, stripes, random
pottens. Groy, brown, olive,
blue, block, medium and dark
shades. Regular ABS, 7/36,
4/37, 2/38, 2/39, l/4o, 4/42,
l/43, 4/44, 7/46, l/48; Short
2/35, l/39, VA; Extra Short
l/34, va; Long l/37, 2/38,
e/39, 4/4o, 2/4l, VA, l/43,
7/44, 2/46; Extra Long 3/4o,
va, l/43, VA, l/48, l/54;
PortIy Long l/50; PortIy Short
2/40, l/43, 2/44. 1895
64-$65 Assorted Fobrie Blend
Suits. Dublin twists, spring
weight tweeds, docron poly
ester/wooI, wool/siIk/docron-
poIyester. Groy, brown or olive
mixtures. Regular l/36, l/37,
1913, 4/39, $40, 3/4l, 2/42,
2/43, 3/44; Short l/36, 2/37,
2/38, 2/3e, l/4o, 2/42; Long
1913, 6/39, 2/4o, 4/4l, 5/42,
2/43, 4/44, 2/46; Extra Long
l/4o, 2/42, l/43, VA; Portly
Regular l/44. $50
S5-$75 Suits Of Imported Wor-
sted and Mohoir. Luxurious
sheens in black, olive, novy,
eroy. Regular 2/36, 2/37,
3/38, 8/39, 7/4o, l/4l, 7/42,
2/43, 2/44, 2/46; Short l/37,
2/4l, 2/42; Long l/3e, $40,
3/4l, e/42, 2/43, 6/44, 5/46,
2/48; Extra Long $40. lI4L
2/42, VA. $4S
1855 Ioo% Duppioni Silk
Suits. Slightly soiIed. Groy, blue,
brown. ReeuIor 1876, l/39,
2/4o, l/4l, VA, VA, l/46,
l/52; Long l/38, 3/4o, 4/4l,
2/42; Extra Long l/4o, l/4l
l/44, l/48. $50
ss-S7s to $S5 Suits Of Import
ed Tropieol Worsted. Checks,
pIoids, stripes, solid tones. Gray
olive, black, brown, blue. Reeu-
ulor l/35, 4/56, 2/57, l/38,
II3e, 2/4o, 2/42, 2/44, 2/46;
Short l/59, va; Long 5/59,
2/4o, VA, l/43, l/44, 4/46;
extro Long /4l; PortIy ReeuIor
l/44. $40
4-SI35 Hond- -ToiIored Brook
street Suits OF imported nohoir
Evening star., 1963-02-13

e-$75 Han Sehoffner 6 Marx
Tweed or Velour Topeoots.
Groy, brown, olive, heather mix
lures. Regular 2/3e, l/40,
va, l/46; Long l/39, l/3e,
l/44; Extra Long l/48. $44
$500 Cashmere /Worsted
Topeoots. Set-in sleeve models
in navy or dark brown. Reg
uIor 2/39, 3/40; Short 1875;
Long l/38, 1879; Extra Short
I/37. $50
7-$ll0 Brookstreet WooI/
Cashmere TOpeoots. Raglan
sleeve in dark navy or medium
eroy. Regular l/36, l/37,
l/42; Short 1876, l/37, l/38;
Long l/3e. $50
l2-SllS Brookstreet Plaid
Back 0veFeoots Of Imported
FobEies. Set-in sleeve. Black,
navy, dark brown. Regular
l/36, 2/9e, 2/4o; Short l/37,
2/4o, l/42; Long l/42, VA,
l/4e. $7i
lI-lss.5o HsSM Silver Trum-
peter Pure Cashmere Topeoots.
Set-in sleeves, h ond-fromed
pockets. Black, navy, oxford
eroy. Regular 2/3S, 3/39,
l/4o, va; Short f/37; Long
l/4o, l/42, l/44. 500
lists TO 1880 AII-WooI
Whipeord Topeoets. Natural,
olive, black. Regular 1/35,
2/37, 2/3s. 3/5e, l/4o; Long
l/59, l/4o. $55
i0-$3o0 -BFookstreet 1000
v:esnc Topeoots. Set-in sleeve.
Block or Vieuno shode. Reg
n!or lS7, 3/3S, l/3e, 2/42;
Short l/3S, l/3e; Long l/39.
$lee
Evening star., 1963-02-13
WINTER SPORTS COATS

$3.50 Tweed Sports coots.
WooI/ /orIon-ocyIic and all wooIs
in checks or pIoids. Gray, olive
or brown mixtures. Regular
l/34 ABS, 1875, 1913, 5/3e;
Short 3/37; Long ABS, 3/37,
2/4o; Extra Short l/35. $40
$3.50 and .S45 Tweed
Sports Goats. All wooIs and
WOOL /orIon- ocNIie blends.
Checks, pIoids, diooonoIs, solid
tones. Groys, browns, olives,
heather mixtures. Regular 2/35,
l/36, l/37, 5/3e, $40, 2/4l,
l/46; Short 1894, 1913, l/3e,
l/40, VA; Long 1913, 3/4o,
VA, VA, l/43, 2/44; Extra
Long l/4o. 2/42. l/4S, lL5o.
le-$55 Hart Sehoffner 8 Marx
Sports coots. All wooIs, wool/
olpocos, WOOL /orlon-ocyIic.
Regular 1913, 4/3e, 2/4o,
3/42; Short /40; Long 1876,
2/4o, va, 2/42, l/43; Extra
Long l/42. $24
SOS HsSM Pure shetIond
Sports coots. Fine fabric i'm
ported from England in pIoids,
checks, solid tones. Regular
l/37, l/3e, 2/4o, l/44; Long
1913, 2/5e; Extra Long lL48.
S26
S-S65 offieioI Redskin Red
BIozers. Authorized by NFL,
tailored by Hart Schoffner g
Marx of fine Forstmonn flannel.
Regular l/4l, 3/42; Short
l/39, va; Long l/43, lI44.
SIS
H-6S.5O n n d. -IunoTed
Brookstreet Sports coots. All
wooIs in ploids, stripes and solid
tones. Groys or browns. Regular
l/38, l/39, 3/4o, l/4l, 2/42,
l/43; Long 1898, l/39, 3/40,
2/42, l/45. Szs
ss-S55 to S75 HsSM Sports
coots Of Imported and Domes-
tic Fobries. All wools, wool/
orion oeYIie, IombswooIs in
ploids, checks, stripes, diooon-
onols. Groys, browns, olives,
Regular 1876, l/37, 4/39,
2/4o, l/4l, 5i42, 5/4s, 2/44
l/46; Short 2/39, l/4o, VA;
Long 2/3S, 2/4o, 2/4l, 2/42,
2/43; Extra Long 5/4o; Extro
Short l/34. S33
$500 Hand ToiloFed Brook
street Sports coots OF Gosh
mere and Silk. In rich olive
shade. Regular l/44; Long
l/4o, l/4l. S64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Flares Light Target
Mormon Leader
Hopes Romney
Won't Try in "a

SALT LAKE CITY. oct. %
(AP).-David o. Mckay, presi-
dent Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints
(Mormon). says It would be
premature for Gov. George
Romney Of Michigan to run for
the 1864 Republican Presiden-
tial nomination.
Gov. Romney Is q fine man.
but he ia doing Q good
Job in Michigan and should
stay for awhile" said Mr.. Nc
Kay. who discussed presidential
possibilities during . brief
meeting with Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York yes
terday.
Gov. Romney. . Mormon. has
been mentioned as . possible
compromise choice II Q conven-
ton deadlocks on Q nominee,
Gov. Rockefeller told Mr.. Nc
kay he understood Gov. ROM
ney wasn't seeking the nomin-
alton but q man sometimes IA
drafted"
He can always refuse" re-
piled Mr.. Mckay, = twinkle in
his eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

II the liberal members Of the
House Civil Service Committee
aren't careful, they can Kill the
pay raise legislation with kind
ness.
At the groups opening execu-
tive session on pay legislation
yesterday. the liberal bloc was
successful In its move to have
the group consider at q SUBJ
sequent session an amendment
combining the most liberal
features Of the Morrison and
Udall- Broyhin bills.
Under the pending merged
legislation, it would contain the
provisions of the Morrison bill
which provide the most liberal
increases in the first nine
Classification Act grades and
the first eight postal levels as
compared to the administration
supported Udall- Broyhill bill.
BY the same token. the pro-
visions Of the Udall-Broyhill,
which are more generous than
the Morrison bill In regards to
grades 10 and above in the
Classification Act and postal
pay levels 9 and above would
be retained In the combined
legislation.
This would create the best Of
all possible worlds-it would
please the postal and Gov
eminent employee unions by
giving them considerably more
Of q pay raise than proposed
by the administration and at
the same time satisfy the ad-
miniStration's desire for stable
pay raises IN the upper-middle
and top salary brackets.
There's only one fly in the
ointment. Combining the most
liberal features of the Morrison
and Udall- Broyhill bills would
cost nearly 81 billion. a sum
that would grayely jeopardize
its chances Of enactment this
year. The Udall- Broyhill bill In
its original form would cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Is Officials Get
Campaign Bills

Twenty-Five elected officials
IN Prince Georges County who
took office o year ago on the
successful Democratic ticket
are being assessed a $2,4Oo
campaign debt.
Salvatore Barranco, cam
paign treasurer, has been able
to reduce the $4,000 deficit but
found that trying to collect the
remaining $4,000 was almost as
tough a. getting candidates
elected.
Many empty promises have
been made" he wrote to the
Is office-holders, land there is
always talk Of don't worry
Wen get the money"
The assessments range from
SITS to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Thus. as can be seen, there
is plenty Of room for COM
promise.
There Il no doubt that the
liberal bloc has the votes to
push through as generous q
pay raise bill as it wants. How
ever. its leaders are wise
enough to know that this would
be the death knell Of pay raise
hopes.
In the first place, conserva-
tive Chairman Tom Murray
would not seek q rule from the
House Rules Committee on any
bill costing close to 81 billion.
Furthermore, the Rules Com
mittee wouldn't be inclined to
give it q rule. without which
there could be no House action.
And there would be no chance
of getting 1t dislodged from the
rules group via q discharge
petition. because House mem
beers would not want to sign a
discharge petition on Q bill
which provides pay raises for
members of Congress. It would
be counting political suicide.
For all these reasons, It is
more than likely that q COM
promise pay raise bill viii be
approved by the House group.
The committee resumes its
sessions on pay tomorrow and
hopes to report q bill sometime
next week. 1t has not yet taken
up provisions regarding Con-
greSSional and top political
executive and judicial pay,
leaving these as final items to
be disposed Of.
MARE - Internal Revenue
Service has agreed to recon-
slider its refusal to give exclu-
sive recognition on q national
basis to the National AsSocia-
ton Of Internal Revenue En-
ployes. At the same time
MARE has agreed to drop tenn
porarily its request for Labor
Department arbitration In the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
ARMY DEVELOPS NEW RADIO
:13 COP. Senators
Call for Cuba Action

carry out promises TO remove
the Communist menace from
the hemisphere.
Contending that "oppupiec
Cuba Is now, as 1t was . year
ago, an advance base for az
gressive world communism, u
they said in Q statement:
THE factual record lists only
promises unmet. endless pro-
craStination. and action ttmidly
deferred. And Cuba remains
one full year after the
conformation a Communist
prison. and q cancer deep
within the heartland Of free
world power and leadership"
The Republicans called for
recognition Of Q provisional
exile government, for q leak
proof quarantine" Of the Is
land, for the introduction" Of
Cuba, for penalties against
free world nations which trade
with Cuba and for payment Of
freedom bounties" to defect
ing Cuban and Soviet troops.
Those who approved the
statement were Senator'S Allott
and Dominick Of Colorado,
Morton Of Kentucky. Bennett
of Utah. Curtis and HruSka OF
Nebraska, Scott Of Pennsyl-
vania, Mundt Of South Dakota,
Pearson and Carlson Of Kan
sas, Simpson Of Wyoming. Geall
of Maryland and Young Of
North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Curtis Brothers Furniture Store 10 real
Washington success story.
lts president, Harry l. Curtis, has seen
Il evolve from q small leo delivery busL.
ness to one Of Washngton's leading fine
furniture stores.
''lt'S easy to recall when my brothers
and ! were my fathers only employees
and our only equipment was q single
wagon" he reports.
To-day we employ l73 people and
own Q fleet of % vehicles. In 1862 our
gross sales approached $1,000, 900.
Believe In the Yellow Pages as On
advertising medium Indeed dol One
time tried not advertising in the Yellow
Pages and II was the saddest move
ever made. | found you Just can't coast
on reputation alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Combining Bills Costing 81 Billion
Threatens Death of Pay Raise

about $3.50 million and the
original Morrison m easure
about $3.50 million.
OF course, all indications are
that the liberal bloc Is pushing
the combined legislation
amendment for strategic pur-
poses. They want to get as high
increases as possible for the
lower grades.
When it comes to q show
down vote to report a bill, the
best guess is that common
sense will prevail and a more
moderate increase will be ap-
proved.
In other words, the commit
tee can be expected to approve
a bill which win be more liberal
for the lower grades than pro-
posed by the administration,
although not as high as the
combination amendment would
provide. Also, the administra-
tion-proposed substantial raises
for the upper grades nay be
trimmed somewhat. In order
that some of the money can be
diverted to the lower grades.
The administration's pro-
posal as embodied in the Udall-
Broyhill bill would give Fed
eral classified employees raises
ranging from zero in the first
two grades to about 3 to 3.5
per cent in grades 3 to 8, and
then rise substantially until
they reach 81 per cent for
those in grade 10. Postal clerks
and letter carriers would get a
80 per cent raise.
The Morrison bill would pro-
vide minimum 6 per cent
raise for Federal classified en-
ployes In the lower grades and
considerably more for the
upper grades. although not as
high as proposed by the ad-
ministration. Postal clerks and
carriers would get 90 per cent
raises.
All these increases would be
over and above those already
approved for next January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Probe Begunin Strofine
Of U. S. Ship by Cubo

ported no casualties during
the hour long attack. Flares
we're dropped 10 light up the
target. Shells damaged the
superstructure and hull and
set UP q fire In the forecastle
Of the 33.000-ton vessel.
More may be known when
the j. Louis. with its crew Of
about so. arrives late tonight
q Corpus Christi.
The incident Jared the quiet
Of yesterdays first anniversary
Of last falls Cuban crisis. The
State Department deplored
this unprovoked attack on q
vessel navigating the high sea"
and said 1t was investigating
to see whether a United States
protest would be made. .t.
Registered under the Liberian
flag. the J. Louis is owned by
Universe Tankships, Inc. Of
New York. and Is chartered by
Caribbean Steamship Co, a
subsidiary Of Reynolds Metals
Co., as an ore carrier.
Ship Not Armed
Caribbean President Walter
L. Rice said at Richmond. Va,
that the ]. Louis was unarmed
and carried only its normal
crew. NO launches were
aboard. only lifeboatS," he
said.
The State Department placed
the time Of attack at 1910
am. CEDT). Fighter planes
from Key West. Fla, sped to
the scene, but when they ar
rived all hostile activity had
ceased.
At one point q Coast Guard
cutter was dispatched from Key
West to intercept the J. Louis.
The plan was dropped later,
q Coast Guard spokesman said,
when it was determined that
the ship was no longer burn
ing and in no danger of sink
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
By the Associated Press

: Thirteen Republican 5ena'
tors have issued q call to &C
ton" to free Cuba from Com,
munist control.
on the anniversary Of The
1852 Russian missile crisis. thu
q. o. P. members accused
President Kennedy Of failing tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

The Tremendous circulation Of the
yellow Pages really brings results. I
wouldn't be missing from the Yellow
Pages for one minute"
Mr.. Curtis Is right. The yellow Pages
reach virtually everyone In your trading
area. Many advertisers report the Yellow
Pages brings them sales every day Of
the year.
The reason Is clear. Your message 10
always timely. Prospects find you the
moment they need your product or
service. ..
Make sure you're represented In the
Yellow Pages this year. It's an Invest.
rent In success. Just call your c & p
Business Office and ask for q Yellow
Pages representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
~ the Assoeiatsd Press

The GoVernm emit has
launched an Investigation Of
the strafing Of an American
owned ship off the coast OF
Cuba early yesterday morning.
There Is no doubt the STRAIT
ing was carried out by Cuban
planes. Although II did not
Identify the ship. Havana radio
said yesterday its air force at
tackled Q vessel in the area.
The big question Is why.
Havana claimed the ship was
carrying saboteurs and arms.
However, It was learned else
where that the vessel. the bulk
carrier ]. Louis. was steaming
from Ocho Rios. Jamaica. TO
Corpus Christi. Tex. with 81
500 tons Of bauxite ore. the raw
materials for aluminium.
The answer may be In ar
account given the New York
Times by what the paper re-
ferred to as highly placed In
formants.
Sailed Into Fight
According to this version. the
J. Louis was attacked when she
accidentally sailed into the
thick Of q fight between Cuban
coast defenses and Q raiding
party Of Cuban exiles.
Possibly four or five MICS
strafed the vessel because their
Cuban pilots 'in the heat of
action" believed she was in
volved In an anti Castro land
ing operation.
Thus, the ]. Louis may have
been the victim Of mistaken
identity. mistaken for Q ship
involved In the landing opera
ton.
Flares Light Target
The Havana broadcast in
dicated some confusion in the
Cuban capital. In giving It's
account II declared: Results
of the operation have not been
confirmed with exactitude."
The owners Of the vessel re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS. FRANCE n Rue D. Bsrri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION ny
MlIkloN MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC
NEW YORK, MY. SAN FRANCISCO. cLlIE.
CHICAGO, ILL los ANGELES cAlF
DETROIT, MICH.
me LEONARD COMPANY,
AlAMl Beach, FLA.
~, Entsr,d .s Pea, ctEn. W.,L;..
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
ONLY NEGRO ON
ED. BOARD RESIGNS

EAST ORANGE. N. J. The
only Negro member of the Orange
Board of Education resigned last
week because of his member
ship in the NAACP which charges
that the board is maintaining
de facto segregation in the
schools.
Commenting on his action. T.
Colson Woody said he was "un-
able to continue the battle on
two fronts
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11

Americans drank an average Of
l2o quarts of milk in 1862, about
the same as in 1861. Nutrition
research and education pro-
grams, coordinated with adver-
tising and other related promo
tion programs. have helped to
maintain milk consumption lev
els.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
WOMAN HELD
ON OPEN MURDER
CHARGE

Mrs. Ramona Tapia Morena,
23. 1905 w. Grant, was given a
preliminary hearing Monday. She
is held without bail in the stab
bing death of a member of the
Black Muslin sect, Grady Holly
TX, Is, of 1886 w. Madison. The
killing occurred Sept. l6 in a
westside grocery.
The woman is held on an open
charge of murder.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
CHRYSLER

My "old reliable farm & ranch
car. Always comes in on own
power. 50 Windsor Deluxe 4
DR.. Excellent running order. Bat
terry & pump recently replaced.
Good tires. Can be cut down for
truck. $l75.0O cash. $l85 90 time
with $1,000 cash. bal. to suit.
Try 1t out at 1880 E. Whitton
&c. B. Turner. Owner.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
JUDGE WADDY
HEADS YOUTH GROUP

Judge Joseph Waddy will Chair
the 26-member Youth Employ
ment Commission established in
Washington, Dc. to assist in the
counseling and training of 900
unemployed and out-of- school
youth. Among the commission
members are: Jesse o. Dedmon,
president, DC. chamber Of Com
merce; Edward feggens. presi-
dent. Washington Business
League: Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son. president. DC Chapter of
NAACP: Robert G. MCGUIRE,
president. Washington Urban
League; Miss Flade Pinkett,
treasurer. Washington Action for
Youth, vice president. Negro
Community Council; Wesley VIII
liams. president. DC. School
Board; and Drapher Pagan, Asst.
Cashier and Branch Manager,
Industrial Bank. Secretary of La
Dor w. willard Wirtz presided
at the installation of the Commits
sion.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
MORE EDUCATION
NEEDED FOR JOBS

The education required for
most jobs is continually rising,
according to the Department Of
Labor. Today, the average en-
ployers usually requires new
workers to have at least a high
school education. The manner In
which education inoculates
against unemployment is shown
by the following:
Last year, adult males (25-
81 years of age) with an 9th
grade education had an unem-
ployment rate of 9 percent.
The unemployment rate for
those who went to high school,
but didn't finish-was 7 percent.
The rate for high school grad
yates was we'll below 4 percent.
The rate for those with some
college education was about 2
percent.
These facts indicate necessity
for intensifYng efforts to lower
the appalling number of school
dropouts. some 2 y million of
whom will surge into the labor
market in the next 8 years.
The cost of IL years of education
has been estimated at less than
the loss of one year S income
due to unemployment.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

S6ASSHuuhU N.Y.
YOUR GOOD CREDIT
is all we need
to put you in
FILA or VA acquired home.
All Areas
See us for details
SOUTHERN REALTY
sos E. Southern
276-4848
A#*#
2 Acres with 2 bedroom House
$4,000 Down
Low Monthly Payments
SOUTHERN REALTY
SOC E. Southern
276-4848
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

The Churchill" Large rm.. kit,
q. mr.. bath. linens. $3.50 up.
DUPONT CIRCLE-1745 Cue St,
/ rm. effic., adj. bath, refgr:'
stove, white home. Sl5. VIZ. SCI.
FRONT STUDIO, TV in your room,
rtfgI., grill, pvt: entr.' $l4-SZo. els
12nd NV. DE. e-62IA.
II5S NEWTON ST.N.W. Lge. front
Isl nr., man. $40 mo. DU. 7-S23l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ATTRACTIVE dbl. and SCI. rms;
Non-drinking young people. Good
food. I756 n st. NV. NE. S-0lAS.
FOR HOME BOUND ELDERLY
PERsON-1st. H., pvt. bath, 3
excel. meals, prac. nurse. EN-.
o-4S75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Hi. 1882

kILyER SPRING AREA Large
room for elderly person; Comtorta-
BE home, good meals. HA. 2-43l0.
I6th Mr.. KENNEDY NV. Large
Z bedrn. for young lady. TV, piano,
home cooking. IA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

UOO INV - W.
ALEX. - 23-year-old man has apt.
ia share with same. S36 no. snare
expenses. Call sze-0s4e.
g .ARI,- AREA : Young woman e
share furn. apt. with same. Age "A
to 2s. IA. 4-oS72.
EMPLOYED mother WI child
wishes TO share 2-bedrnl. apt;
with another empl. mother and
child. Call 439-SS32 aft. 8 pm:
FALLS CHURCH Girl wishes to
share her z bedrm. apt. with z 9TH
er girls. 534-3lll aft. ].
GEORGETOWN = Young woman le.
81 n share compl. furn. apt. with
same. $3.50. Call 331-o355.
MAN colored to share nicely furn'
apt. with another man. S3S mo. SSs'
NV girl share beaut. hse. wIgtrls
M. shops, bus. TV, HI-F1. Wv ca6'
pet. $50. NO. 7-3675; AID. PLACE
ROOM N MY HOME for working
mother with child. 29l-e424.
WANTED, YOUNG MAN, age Z-3o
to share furn. apt. with another
Sc. Wash, 113.se45.
WORKING GIRL 70 share apt
with same. 1927 P st., NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
APIS FURMIsHED-D. Q.

Sc. II AND hBEDRM. APIS.
new fun-s air eoud., CONVEX.
trmsp.s lovely neiRhborhood. mod.
pTieed- Incl al utilS. LII. i-ll6z. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

From here and there and Everywhere
they came to look and LOUed tUhH they SGIO.
Just as promised, quality is better, selections
are greater and best of all, you pay less.
much less! No IUOnder it's a glorious affair,
shopping fabulous ZGyre. The Department
Store that has something for Everyone.