davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Three Women Are Held
After Numbers Raids

Three women arrested in simul-
taneous numbers raids late yester-
day were placed under $500 bond
each on their appearance today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage on charges of
operating a lottery and possessing
numbers slips.
Emma c. Stokes, As, of the 1700
block of E street NE, was arrested
on a warrant while driving a car at
Sixth and H streets S.W. after max
ing stops at two addresses in the
vicinity, according to 1t. Roy BHck,
chief Of the vice squad. A large
quantity Of numbers bets and 1921
cash, part Of it marked money,
were taken from her.
At the residences which the
woman was seen leaving, May Mad
cline Otto, So, Of the 1000 block Of
Sixth street S.W., and Agnes Black
stone, 81, colored, Of the same block
were picked up. ~ sS''>
Commissioner Turnage granted
continuances in each case to jan
uary 27 at the request of Defense
Counsel James K. Hughes. l.sta au.'.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
NayIor Sale Is Expected
10 Be Closed in a Few DAYS

Sale Of the 748-apartment Naylor
Gardens project to the Veterans
Cooperative Housing Association
for IS, ,125, 900 is expected to be closed
within several days, Defense Homes
Corp. officials said today. 4.
The Board of Directors Of DHC,
owner Of the development, approved
the sale yesterday. Final ratiflca-
ton will be made as soon as legal
and financial details are completed,
spokesmen said. .. .,-..,.~
William A. Roberts, attorney for
the cooperative, said a down pay
inent OF $512,500 would be made ain
the next day or So" The cooper
atiye now has 40 members, 210 Of
them living in the apartments now.
A special provision of the contract
will offer leases to nonmember res
idents to protect them from eviction
or rent increases until the expira-
ton of rent control in the District.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Venus Romey: Morries ::
Kentucky Cor Salesman

Miss Venus Ramey, 23, onetime
Government girl, who as Miss
Washington" won the 1914 Miss
America" title at Atlantic City, is
now honeymooning in Cuba, rela-
tives here said today.
The announcement of Miss
Ramey's marriage to Joseph Muir
ply, Stanford, KY, automobile sales
man, on January l, was made in
Washington by the brides sister,
Mrs. D. G. Lam, 2810 Military road
NV Miss Ramey left Washington
about a year ago and since has
operated a farm and cannery in
Waynesburg, KY.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
on charges Of conspiring against the

on charges Of conspirinS against the
government.
The nine Socialists issued . writ
ten statement attacking the budget
as "insincere and unreal" Imme-
diately afterward, Dimitrov declared
to them:
From this rostrum, as you re-
member, I warned your Allies OF
Nikola Petkov's group tens of times.
They did not listen, did not pay at
tention to all the warnings. They
broke their heads, and their leader
is under the ground.
''You, yourself. think over avoid
ing the fate Of your own Allies,
foreign agents and Bulgaria's en-
emies. If hitherto you were not
wiser, and If you do not attempt
Evening star., 1948-01-13
BUDGET
Continued From First Page.)

cluding the Marshall Plan for Euro
pean Recovery.
Even economy minded Republi-
cans said privately there Is not
much room to cut veterans ap-
propriations, especially in an cleo
ton year. And they voiced doubt
that any large chunks could be
chopped from military items.
Two Main Fields. 81
That leaves the foreign aid and
the unauthorized social programs
! the main fields for trimming.
: Besides the foreign aid proposals
Mr.. Taber said there are at least
$500, 100000 for other programs not
yet authorized and which may not
be authorized"
These, he said, include a new
program of financial aid for State
school systems, q national health
insurance setup, extension Of social
security protection to large groups
of workers not now covered, long
range housing assistance and flood
control expansion.
# Congress follows his fiscal pro-
gram, the President said there will
be a record surplus of $7,483, ,000, 900
this June 80 and another surplus of
$4,808, ,000, 900 at the end of the next
fiscal year. Both, he insisted, should
be used to cut the debt.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Exporter Plans Suit
To Regain Explosives
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Leonard
M. Weisman, New York exporter
and importer, says he plans to bring
suit to gain release of 199 tons of
explosives seized by authorities in
New York State and New Jersey, so
that the material can be sent to
Jews In Palestine.
The contemplated legal action to
recover 130-odd tons of explosives
purchased by the Jewish Agency for
Palestine was revealed yesterday at
q news conference by Mr.. Weisman,
who said he aided in the purchase
of the demolition material for the
Jewish forces in the Holy Land.
Mr.. Weisman said he first would
have his lawyers ask the authori-
ties holding the explosives to turn
them over to a trucking company to
be sent to a warehouse, where they
would be held until export licenses
for Palestine could be obtained.
The explosives, he declared, were
purchased with funds made avail
able by the Jewish agency, and
were for use by the Hagana forces
in Palestine. They were to have
arrived there after next May Is, the
date set for partition of Palestine.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Inter-Americun Lobor
Confederation Created
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 13.-The Inter
American Labor Conference ap-
proved unanimously today q Chilean
resolution creating an Inter-Ameri-
can Labor Confederation.
A special tribunal was set up to
consider charges by Mexican Dele
gate Luis Morones that the American
Federation Of Labor originated the
conference and partly financed 1t to
serve United States interests, at
least indirectly.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Desperate Pirate Gang
AnnihiIuted in Sumutru
By the Assoeiofad Press

SINGAPORE, Jan. 13.-Southeast
Asia's most desperate pirate band.
LED by a 24-year-old Chinese called
"the Leper,' has been wiped out in
24-hour battle with 1000 police
and civilians at Bagan Siapiapi, Su-
matra, eyewitnesses reported today,
on arrival here. .
The pirate band, which called
itself "the Leper Gang" fought at
the tiny Sumatran fishing port until
its complement Of 10 Malays and
Chinese had been slain. The fight
started when "the Leper" walked
into police headquarters and killed
two policemen.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
a. .'THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
Lift Wage-Hour Rules
~Eas
On Newsmen, Schools
T45
N Journalism Ask
BY the Associated Press

17} Spokesman for Americas journal
ism schools asked the Wage-Hour
Administration today to classify all
newspaper reporters as professional
workers, which would make them
ineligible for premium pay after 40
hours week.
Dean Frank L. Mott of the Uni
.versity of Missouri Journalism
School said in a prepared brief that
writing, editing or management Of
. newspaper is a profession.
Its title to that dignity rests on
It's services to Government and So
ciety in general" he said, ION the
preparation generally required for
it. and on its codes Of ethical
principles"
!: Kenneth e. Olson of Northwestern
University, representing the Amer
lean schools Of journalism, opposed
In another brief a proposal by the
CIO United Electrical Workers to
limit wage-hour exemptions to those
making over $500 month.
Present Regulations.
Present regulations for white-col-
lar workers require time and one
half pay for hours worked beyond
40 each week, but they exempt
executive employees earning more
than $50 weekly and professional
and administrative workers receiv-
ing more than $500 q month. The
wage-hour administrator is consid-
.ering possible changes at a series
OF hearings.
In addition to the salary tests
the administrator has set up certain
other job qualifications to determine
which employees are to be classed as
professional, administrative or exec
utive.
Each time there has been a review
OF the regulations, the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
and other publisher groups have
asked that editorial workers be
classed as professionals" Elisha
Hanson, counsel for the ANPA
asked to be heard again at today's
session.
opposed by Gu1ld.
The CIO American Newspaper
Guild, union Of newspaper workers
Is opposing the proposal, through
Sam Eubanks, its executive vice
president.
Other publisher groups and their
representatives at the hearings: Ma
'tional Editorial Association, Ed. M.
Anderson; Pennsylvania Newspaper
Publishers Association, William N.
Hardy; New York State Publishers
Association, Charles J. Tobin; Pub
fishers Bureau of New Jersey, Inc,
ID. j. Winkworth.
The radio broadoasting industry
asked the administrator last week
to confer professional status on an
nouncers and news handlers.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

asked his broker If he had any
commodities and Immediately Or
dered them sold.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Speculation
Continued From First Page.)

asked his broker If he had any
commodities and Immediately Or
dered them sold.
Original Story Challenged.
This account was challenged by
Harold E. Stassen, aspirant for the
Republican presidential nomination
who said Gen. Graham did not get
out OF the market until after Mr.
Stassen inquired whether any White
House personnel was engaging In
such trading.
In a prepared statement he read
to the committee today, Gen. Gra-
ham said he assumed that the crit
icism the President made was OF the
buying Of wheat or grain and
thought Of that as commodities.
"I did not think he criticized the
buying of cotton, for instance, and
when the broker recommended cot
ton. I, of course, said to go ahead,
Gen. Graham said.
Speculative trading in commodities
Is entirely legal, but Mr.. Truman
contended that gambling" was
running up the price of grain. Some
grain exchange men dispute that
contention.
A compilation submitted by Gen
Graham showed that he had sold
100 bales of July cotton on Decem-
ber 18. Another notation said
"Closed out against pur 11/29," in
dicating that the purchase in ques-
tion may have been made on No
vember 30.
Assumes Responsibility.
Gen. Graham conceded that Mr.
Brisker had acted under his orders
in making purchases. He said he
(Graham) assumed full RESPONSE
bility" for the trading that had been
done. Previously he had said he
told the broker to make purchases
and sales when the latter thought
advisable and did not know of all
Of his holdings.
Gen. Graham said that, against
the advice Of his broker, he hao
bought stocks, which later dropped
in price. He did not specify which
stocks, but said he bought some
shares in a Kansas City concern
first through a broker in Kansas
City. He said he then switched
his operations to the Washington
broker.
The general spoke of his ig-
rorance of the commodity markets
and how they operate and said he
had gone into them only to get out
''of a deep hole" caused by his
earlier losses in stocks.
The crowded hearing room al
the Capitol frequently rocked with
laughter as the general told Of how
he slowly realized he was one o1
those persons covered by the Presi.
dents indictment Of persons specu.
lating In the commodity markets
Chairman Ferguson asked hin
Evening star., 1948-01-13
|Bu!gar Chief Warns
Foes Of Peikov Fate
by the Asseeiaisd Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan. 13.-Nine
deputies Of the Socialist opposition
announced today they would refuse
to approve the governments bud
get as it stands, and promptly re-
ceived . warning from Communist
Premier Georgi Dimitrov to re-
member the fate Of Nikola Petkov.
Petkov. Agrarian Party opposition
leader, was hanged last September
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Dr.. Mitchell Honored

DR.. Howard II. Mitchell. director
Of school health for the Mont-
gomery County Board Of Education,
has been named naison officer Of the
American Academy of Pediatrics to
the National Conference for Co.
operation In Health. Education.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

to get wiser, you will receive from
the Nation q lesson such as you
will remember as far as st. Peter. :"
Evening star., 1948-05-02

See clothes wash new ~hene.s And STAY
whittier for life! Lifetime Oxydol dramatic new wash
day idea You'll very whitcs clothes turn winter
sun hrst time you use this kind of soap. You'll
see eolhes that were once dull and yellow turn sparkling
white again And this is the marvel of the new OxvdoI
"asng action: These clothes stay sparkling white week
aier week month after month as long you wash
with Lifetime" Oxydol
Evening star., 1948-12-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS--save! Save Save! Big dis
counts on brand-new display MODELS ode w We
carry all the famous makes; a W.T. Wrinsers' t
TELEv1sfoN' s535 Georgia ave sH. 800;
WASHERS. used and rebuilt, wringeF ringer and 1
GARY APPLIANCE CO., 2375 R. 1. ave.
n.e., DU. 900. -3l
stns' MAs"o Work bsnsh Cheap 5Aus satufdsy morn
ing at 10 m. 1917 Pa ave- Sc: in
MaThk Mo1hly BfAnRs fss RosERT ss:F
d son, 1890 Wis. ave. WI. 6271-72.
WATER HEATERS, new osed, leading
makes; guaranteed workmanship Install
soSs seS yoI Isc call co. JOIN St G. NV "Esf7EB 81 5ioS 3
WHEEL CHAIR, newly retinished. self;
propelled; large enoush for adult, small
enough to go through any door. GE.
FOR SALEDSimmons sofa bed, cedar
chest. rug 9xl2. Call Chestnut 1929 after
Bt tTLER;BUI STEEL Buildings for
range from fl: to 81 IT. vide, eles1 Lear
in 8. s; 10 and II #; lengths See oYzx Us t9E I,
g5TIbE' ggIbg1SMGd Md cG 81 ss$S ssSf Ga ave. Silver
RCA combination -phonogrsph, ma
hosany, cabinet, plays 10 records auto
BUILDING QUONSETS. unaSSembled, un-
used t2D. 4Ox6o, "A windows. | end wall
very reasonable Phone DI. $3.50.
VICTORIAN DIN. RM. PIECES. mahog,
wal drobe. odd pieces, after 6 pm. or Sat.
and Sun. SH. 2I1g.
OyERHAULED CLETRAC DG tHercules
RXC 6O-h.p gas engineD with He'll hy-
draulic bulldozer. MR.. MCDONALD. HI
WALKER. TURNER RADIAL SAW. prae-
tically new; drIll press l2-in. Jacob chuck
$40 both. DU. !I3O.
OWNER GOING ABROAD-l94s Westing-
house LauEdromat as new. $3.50: l94S
Bendix radio phonog raph, auto changer,
S65; clock. 81; iron, ) mos. old, So; folding
cot. So PL. O4O1. -:}l
FEDERAL ENLARGER and complete dark
room equipment, 500. 1852 Taylor st.
RG NON RA RA; ,,iI2 ST2 SHOP so,,nr,.rt v,tb b,
eel front; going out of business. will sac
rlfice, best offer TR AL 81
Evening star., 1948-12-31
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp.

TWO BEDROOMS, 500 per month; 3 bed
rooms pnc siuo Per d month fpn all Utilities furn
&.!so5? SsfGSzS sz; vst;Fa9: $T preference
rooms rooms share share bath utilities furn. sH.
MT. RAINIER-Three rooms, semibath,
lst floor. porch; no drinking. Box 26?-L,
a-BEDRM. APT.-All utils. furn.; $l1O
ASAl5ABIE y MMEprATEly, TEL. in new M 1lds,
s-bedrm. apis, s9s.56 er per 4'hi mo. Including %
utilities; veterans preferences. To in
spect: Out New Hampshire ave. turn left
resentative on on premises. 'ep Apply Sp Apt. p All
ROOMS AND BATH on on first floor, newly
W. %ardmsn sDe psrk pay secton pss1
monthly; available January 10. Write
iSS west Monts@omery @ u'i ave- ufR55 Rockville iH:
ROCKVILLE, 4 rms, utils. furn.; 500.
100 West Montgomery ave, Rockville
TWo ROOMS and kitchen, unturn., semi
private bath, heat. light, and gas furn..
nadfsss ats4 e9qns 9m sd 1b S. SO m0 &
VACANT JAN. j by tenant; 1:bedroom
apt For information matte Phons oW obi
IF you HAVE a modern brick home for
sale in NV, we. have a beautiful apt,
near Walter Reed Hosp Call ME 5144
or after 5 pm, IA. 1911 81
APT. IN PVT. HOME--on 1st f.. rms
share bath. but Law. in bSmt.; garage; furn
THE WINDSOR PARK HOTEL $500 800 Con-
necticut ave. is taking applications for
unfurnished apartments for permanent oc-
cupancy. Rentals-One living room one
bedroom bath and kitchenette, $3.50 to
81 so per month. One living room, two
bedrooms, two baths and kitchenette. S225
to $3.50 per month. THE WINDSOR CO.,
s-RM; APT.-6 rms ond floor. . rms
3rd floor; Sl20 per mo-, incl. util. 903
Evening star., 1948-12-31
BOATS.
WANT RUNABOUT or small cruiser; trade
3 clear lots (S",O0OD in payment. WO.

WANT RUNABOUT or small cruiser; trade
3 clear lots (S".000) in payment. WO.
SEASONS GREETINGS and important
message to all prospective boat buyers;
our careful inspection is your added pro-
lection. For GOOD used boats, yacht in
surance or marine surveys see HUGH
NE. $780,.
GRAY 1-s5. % hours. Demonstrate and
deliver Call MI. 6294. -5I
WANTED-Outooard motor. resardless Of
size or condition; cash for same 737
sTEELCRAFT WASHINGTON Co.-spe-
2o-ft. cabin cruiser, excellent condi-
and attractive boat, has all accessories
36-ft. 1916 Steelcraft sedan, sleeps 4,
36-ft. 1877 steelcraft day cruiser.
Chrysler 93-h.p. engine, sleeps 2, galley
and dinetle, has all accessories and many
36-ft. ia4s steelcraft de luxe sedan,
used less than IS hours, Packard 100
h p. engine, in excellent condition; $4,000
34-ft. l947 Hunter cabin cruiser. sleeps
4. mahogany super structure and trim,
Kermath 110-h.p. engine, used less than
80 hours. has had galley, dinette and
many extras; S4.65O.
less than 80 hours; cost $4,000; priced
at 81 $50
Order our 1949 steelcraft now, 90 it,
26-tt. and soft. cruisers. See at STEEL
CRAFT DOCK. Maine ave. and NJ st. sw.,
or call ST 4I4J
Evening star., 1948-12-31
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ARLINGTON-Compl furn. modern
home, s bedrms.; restricted neighborhood;
G2g eGnVeH S:,st ttransp.; rent s@20; avail JAM
NORTH ARLINGTON bedrms. fur-
nished, including television and auto:
ma washeG; ow avslI; s5a6 JAM ID for 8 mos sl@S
BGNGALoW; Silver spring-vacant; nr.
shops, bus, schools: bedrms: plus slassed.
windows: oil heat; :car garage; Sl45 mo.
FURN. e-bedroom brick
stores; sS@s sl5S kE' 714s' a' lm%ed pess.
1856: TAYLOR ST: N:wLs;room house: house:
would like to retain l bedroom. RA.
yns sGo~ soaB:. Ht bath sf saa
family family of or !; ali Utilities except
aTTkAcfyrIY TsHs fE Ga5 rGRNlsHRD q house. be-
tween Cathedral and The shoreham; 4
pepchs, poTches. double ass gar rent, s26E avaii:
coupLl eea VIII Ell iiIS SHARE sas5 ncey tgrn
nm house with other couple; GIL. 541
FOR RENT, 4-bedrm.. 4a-bath, lovely
to responsible family; from now till April
THREE BEDRooMs AND BATH. oil h.
nicely furn.; $50: also unfurn. if desired;
Dial MRS. GOSS, CH. 56S2:
SILVER SPRING-Immed. possession:
or bedrm brick home; beaut aut M turn; rni;
SSYR!f lsSsES n PSE 81 s2 CA aSs ss
NR. 18TH ON RI. AVE. N.E:-First floor.
nicely furnished rooms, mod. kit. and tile
oath, full bsmt.. including 2 rms: and lav.
large yard and garage; rent, S135 per
month: prefer months rent in advance;
ease available. Decatur 1866; 81
1898 n SIT bedrooms.
. baths kitchenette. living room. including
AND BE ENxTERTAfNMfST sasf aH slS Beau.
tifully furn., 4 bedrooms, maids quarters.
large grounds. chicken house and gar.
$3.50. Bethesda, WI. 6535.
NICELY FURN 2-bedroom brick home n;
near schools. bus. stores; $3.50
9PEcfxE nG Hak 4l'G; - 81 staf RESTRICTED AREA.
BUNGALOW, Z rooms. large lawn, overlook
aTTRASrIVE lerHR G. HHs'He TeowN HOUSE, bedrms,
baths, flreplaces; for . or 3 mos. possibly
longer present tenant to retain l oedrm'
WHITE VIII BRICK GEORGIAN, rms,
baths, maids rm. and bath, antiques.
paintings. huge oaks, secluded. Telephone
i i5s5 new new HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
so1V soDW' to gas transp. neas' IA T ss5s. Nsi
ARLINGTON-Located in the most ex.
elusive section of Country Club Hills; LIST
A., spacious liv. rm. with hrepl., din. rm.:
bedrm. and bath; 2no d bedrms' and
GEO H. RUcKER CO. Realtors, 1903, N.
Courthouse rd. OK. 0191. i'll
Evening star., 1948-12-31
STEELCRAFT WASHINGTON CO.-sp
ROOMS fURkIsHEo-Ne,+hwes.

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1885 Risss pl.-small
sse ,n rm studio n,rT rm,; So per mo- newly
4iIo 18th ST. N:W:1Twin,bed room in
mtee mr. s1EasaSrfIEe pssas fE eGao r@ with ,Deloses
conv. NV: tTshsp; Sf5 mo " CO. 6io4. N5I e
RITZ HoTEL-Dble. rms, SEQ per wk.
downtown in center of shopping and bust
ness district. Complete hotel service. 92O
sss7 10Th Toll ST. Nw.-private home: nicely
furn rm. with extension telephone and
s45 aa'Oi mo 5au GE 's, 57s5. suitable LOT s'f'S'
OFF I6th-Front sgle., Oriental rugs,
Beadtyrest mattress; in professional wom-
ans home; refs; business girl; $40. DE,
NEAR wARDMAN PARk. aa7s Cathedral
ave. nw:-Warm 2nd-foor front twin-bed
rm.' semipvt bath for 2 men; conv, transp.
1928 2Ist ST. N.w.-Highly desirable dou-
Bile room for gentlemen; semiprivate bath;
1901 K 81. NV, Prince Kari Hotel
sinsle or double, rms, running water. near
afT M ShPTsy st. BATH sws5Sdo up ROOM ax T5 .HR
grill, television; share cleo refgr: S1O-
So: Small saI;; $50: Ex. 1923. 20
NK; sth AND IRVING@Atfracsiye S fn TsAT rm.,
transp. Cali HU. 5642.
;5a ,oTEBEC PL. N.w.-Furnished room
DOWNTOWN. 733 18th st. n.w-Lovely
room, private entrance, continuous hot
ASD sS x KENSEDY me W. sTs SWLoyeiy S1 eSeS
Turn: rm for ,, next to bath; nice, clean
m MASS tTSnsp aSn NWGss SnlI phi qE aoes
So W, Cal before coming. ME, s94s.
:SI5 9th ST, OF Conn, vic. of Wardman
Pk Hotel Nice, bright: ssle. rm. for set
OFF i6th-Front, ssle., Oriental russ
Beautyrest mattress; in professional wom-
ans home refs; business girl; $40. De
FFisidaire couple or GOVT siris; s s4!' 81
Is: 1s5, "GPER; PERRY ,rL. N.w.-comf room; q,
!sa + So h1Rs 4Uom Assm' for 4of hk
with lavatory, stove and cleo refsr; we'll
equipped Tor light housekeeping. Can
Room II AND BOARD plus small salary.
available in childrens institution to Govt.
give evening and week end service in ex-
change. Call Wo. 2100 betw. 95 for
DOWNTOWN. 1910 MASS. AVE. NV,
Ap:' 5NLarse nicely furn, rm, plenty
heat nI toH and hot TsteT. unlim s.n phons me MN
pvt. bath; gentlemen or employed couple;
i: ia:s "f: "ff:A1kMoST W., ST. N.w.-ysry coy,
asSt asss tS SRs Ssth r hs MoosE 5sned adults AD
HS3" ie3% NEWTON ST. S.W.-Attrac sunny
IN quiet smpl Kit osGs g5tyis
ssrS e Sk ssth e. ST. foh siS T@ adj
bath, conv. transp' maid service; $50
for ; or 4; can be rented as singles. no.
Evening star., 1948-12-31
APIS. FURNISHED tcont.).

RIvERDALE. MD-4-rm. and bath apt :;
sf' ASp S50ns SESko6M TA 5aGe
bathroom' separate entrance; $50. Cali
1ss4, Isss KANSAS a,S;ss AVE AyE1Liy,nx room bed q
completely furnished; gentle home, nc
GEoRGETowRS. east9Rsa po RS.s. 1907 goth st. Comb
entr.; S145 mo-; year lease. Ho. 316s.
BOON Mbs ASR bATH % hsfs hsis| isFyss
slo QUINCY ST. M;W;-Eour rooms, bath
1TS Dsts or RN 500 IA s6s4 and
GIRL TO SHARE large !-bedroom apt
with others; - min tranSp. downtown;
FOuR-RM. APT. and pvt. bath, all utilities;
on busline. Call between l and pm.
oNE;BEDRooM ~ APT. furnished. 500.
HOTEL APT, ? and bedrooms, 4 to 7
rooms; 50 to SIS daily. ALBAN TOWERS
LARGE ARC fSii Nicely Ely FURNISHED ROOM with
$40 STDnooMs ,5eSig Can Sat5z GE aSsa Sn:
Feb. / ' to April h'ie I; rental: $3.50 for these
, months; adults, no children. EN-. 1884.
NEW 5 ROOMS AND BATH, well furnr
5 so, util incl; near bus. Call 81.
$50 before pm -3l
FURNISHED APT, available about Jan / 5,
quiet residential NV. section no smokers
no drinkers 800. Box 22O-L, Star l.
ONE-ROOM, kitchen apartment, furn..
ILL, ILL., Mass ave. se.' or call DI. 654'
I318 N. CAROLINA AVE. N.E-Furn
basement apt, 3 rms. pvt. bath and en-
trance; married couple; no drinking or
FURN. APT: excellent transp.; suitable
for three men; residential. AID. OO73. -3l
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 2017 Que St.
Liv. rm., bedrm.., kit, bath newly deco
rated; suitable three or four gentlemen
GIRL TO SHARE attractive apt with
another girl; $3.50 month. Call AT.
2292 after $50 pm. 81
YOUNG GIRL to share Broom apt. with
2 other girls single; $50 per mo- Call
ST; 1854 during day: GE. s424 ewes. -31
18th AND HARVARD N.W.-Large room
for congenial young couple with a baby;
share kitchen completely furn., maid serv-
ice, laundry privileges; S75 mo. AID. 1881.