davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Peace Par|eys Begun,
Peiping Says, as Reds
Tighten Siege Lines
Gen. Flu Tso-yi Declared
Negotiating With Foe os
Chunce to Flee Vunishes
BY the Assoeioted Press

PEIPING, Dec. 15.-There no
longer is any doubt in Peiping
that peace talks are in progress
as the Chinese Communists
slowly surround this ancient
city.
Virtually every one is convinced
that talks between the Reds and
Gen. Flu Tso-yi. Nationalist COM
mander, actually are going on at
this moment.
The Reds have Peiping in an iron
nutcracker. What chance Gen. Flu
might have had to escape Q week or
two ago he has lost now. :,
One strong force of Communists
is moving toward the paralyzed
Peiping- -Tientsin Railroad from the
east through Paoti, 40 miles north
of Tientsin.
Another Red force, also from the
east, has by-passed Peiping and Is
striking southwark. 1t apparently
intends to swing eastward to form
a junction. which probably will be
effected near Langfang. on the rail-
road 80 miles southeast of Peiping.
Meanwhile, smaller Red forces
are striking at different points
nearer Peiping-particularly on the
north and northwestern outskirts
Several villages near the famed
summer palace were under attack
during the night.
Sporadic gunflre again was audible
inside the city.
Two Chinese air force transport
planes managed to land at Peiping's
south airfield and left quickly.
They pulled out with high officials,
supposed to include DR.. HUI Shih,
former Ambassador to Washington
and now president of National
Peiping University. He is reported
to have received an urgent sum-
mons by Gen. Chang in Nanking
and might be talked into a cabinet
post or even the premiership.
Observers previously thought that
Gen. Flu, the governments COM
mander of all North China forces,
had some strategy up his sleeve.
They're disillusioned now.
His escape route-the Peiping-
Kalgan Railroads. almost entire
ly in the hands OF the Communists.
His. supply line-the Peiping-
Tientsin Railways cut.
There is no doubt here that peace
talks have been progressing for some
time. The main point at issue ap-
parently remains Communist insist
ence that Gen. Flu be satisfied with
a place in coalition government
while Gen. Flu wants to retain his
military strength.
Gen. Flu is reportedly angry at
the Reds for attacking and smash
ing some of his forces south of Nam
kou, about Is miles northwest of
Peiping.
Stalemate Possible.
The possibility of a stalemate re-
mains-in which case the Commu-
nists probably will try to make Pei
ping another Mukden. That would
mean tightening the moose and
waiting for the city to wither and
die.
(Mukden, great Manchurian
city, fell to the Reds October 81
after many months of siege.)
No one expects the Reds to shell
Peiping or try to blast their way in
and fight in the streets.
Qn Shanghai, commercial air.
lines reported that airline con-
tact with Peiping has been broken
since yesterday. With Peiping's
west and south airfields closed, a
China Air Transport plane buzzed
the polo grounds trying to make
lcaa CIIIIA1A naaa -
Evening star., 1948-12-15
ForrestoI Asks Air Guard Shift
From State to Army Control
Secretary Says Eisenhower Is Acting
As Adviser; SEQ Transport Plan Revealed

would be turned over to the Navy.
Mr.. Forrestal said the problem was
complex, since it not only involved
ships, but port facilities, logistics
and priorities as we'll, and that it
would be year or more before it
was finally accomplished.
2. The creation Of a weapons sys-
TENS evaluation group Ito provide
rigorous, unprejudiced and inde-
pendent analysis of present and fu-
ture weapons systems under probable
future combat conditions" He added
that there was no thought to restrict
the group to any weapons system by
excluding unconventional weapons
such as the atom bomb and that
the Navy's huge 65,000-ton carrier
eventually would come under the
study Of the group.
3. That Gen. Eisenhower, former
Army chief Of staff and now pres
ident of Columbia University, is
acting in an advisory capacity to
him ION general matters of inter-
est to the national military estab-
lishment.
4. That the report that Russell
j. Hopley had been forced to resign
as director of the Once of Civil
(See FORRESTAL, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1948-12-15
7 Youths and 7 Girls
Caught in Chase Afte|
Robbery Of Druggist
Victim Held Prisoner
At Gunpoint, Forced
To Drive Into Woods
pictures on Page BIZ

Two youths and their teen-age
girl companions, accused by po-
lice of robbing and holding
an elderly druggist prisoner,
were captured by police early
today after a wild chase over
streets and highways of South
east Washington and adjacent
Maryland.
During the three-hour escapade,
the druggist, Columbus Washington
Henry, "a, of 1904 South Capitol
street, was forced at gun point to
ride with them across the District
line into Maryland where he was
robbed Of his wallet, police said.
The youthful quartet, all Of whom
Mr.. Henry said were frequent Gus
toners at his store, were booked as
Corpl. Eugene Kniskern, %, of Boil
ing Air Force Base: his 15-year -old
bride Of 3ia months, Ralphine, of
TOO Alabama avenue Sc: Jan c.
Gibbs, 10, of the 3700 block of Ran
dali place Sc, and Miss Nadine
Van Gorder, 10, Of 904 Alabama
avenue Sc.
Charged with robbery, the two
men and older girl were held for
the grand jury in $4,000 bond each
when they appeared later before
Municipal Judge George D. Nelson.
Mrs. Kniskern was sent to the re-
ceiving home for action of juvenile
authorities.
The question Of whether kidnap
charges will be pressed against any
of the four was referred to the FBI
and the United States Attorneys
Office for study, police said.
Buried Money Recovered.
Before his narrowing ride, the
druggist was forced to return to his
store at 3127 Nichols avenue Sc.
and turn over $3.50 concealed in
cabinet, police said. Most of the
money was recovered later, buried
under leaves off Fort Foote road,
about two miles west Of Oxon Hill
road in Maryland and near the
place Mr.. Fe-,ry was robbed.
1t was after the 2-mile chase at
speeds over 80 miles per hour that
the four slowly drove into one OF
the many blockades set up by Prince
Georges. Maryland State and Dis
trict police and gave up.
Police said the crime was planned
last night at a Maryland night spot
known as the Bucket of Blood"
near Oxon Hill. After the details
were worked out. the girls were driv-
en- to their homes in the rented
car they were using. so they might
dress appropriately" for the occa-
sion.
Both of the girls are blonds. Mrs.
Kniskern was wearing an Army
battle jacket and CT tan slacks
The other girl was dressed in an
imitation leopard's skin coat and
wore sandals on stockingless feet.
Mrs. Kniskern is the daughter OF
Ralph s. Warren, retired police
man, who had served at 18th pre-
cinct, where the four were taken
for questioning.
Here is the complete story as told
by police:
Mr.. Henry was about to close his
1Sac CHASE pace A-6O
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Rain 10 Continue All Day
With More Due Tomorrow

This mornings cold and rainy
weather is due to continue through
out the day, according to the
Weather Bureau. Tonight promises
to be cloudy with occasional rain,
and 1t will probably rain tomorrow
as well, according to the forecaster.
Warnings of snow and sleet for
New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania
and New York have been sent out
by the bureau. Rising temperatures
in Pennsylvania and New York,
however, will change the sleet to
rain, it was said.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
$4,000 Fire Destroys
Plant in Vancouver
By the Associofed Press

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Dec. 15.-Fire destroyed sash and
door plant and threatened an entire
block in the city's East End last
night.
Four hundred firemen and equip
ment from four firehouses were
called out before the flames were
controlled. Fire department officials
estimated damage at $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Gen. Chang has shown no indi-
cation he will resign, despite tre-
mendouS pressure.
Meanwhile, the failure of Premier
Sun Fo to take over the government
promptly on his return from Shang-
hal today indicated he is having
great difficulty in forming cabinet
Premier Resting"
Mr.. Sun, appointed by Gen
Chang more than two weeks ago, is
resting" after surgical treatment
in Shanghai, a friend said
A number of government and
Kuomintang governing party)
leaders expressed impatience with
Mr. Suns failure to complete his cab
met. The executive Yuan held its
weekly meeting without the partici-
patton Of either Mr.. Sun or the re-
tiring premier, Wong Wen-hao.
The suggestion to Gen. Chang
that others be allowed to try to SAL
wage the remnants Of the govern
ment was interpreted to mean-try
with the Communists.
For weeks, the advisers have dis
cussed these recommendations among
hemselves-but only the current
military crisis nerved them to pres
ent their ideas to the President,
China's leader for more than Is
years.
Resignation Sought.
The advisers suggestions to Gen.
Chang generally involve his resig-
nation, although remaining avail
able for a return to leadership
should he be needed at some future
time. This was suggested rather
than an absolute withdrawal.
Associates of Vice President Ii
TSung -jen said he is willing to as
sumo leadership of the government,
but only if the transfer of that
power is made legal in a constitu-
tional manner.
A certain result Of such a change,
they said, would be immediate steps
toward halting hostilities followed by
q settlement of differences through
negotiations with the Reds.
Sources intimate with Gen. Chang
said his decision probably will be
affected by two factors:
l. The outcome of Nine. Chang S
mission to Washington for greater
assistance.
2. The result of the battles in
North Kiangsu Province, which the
generalissimo considers the most
immediate threat to the vital
Yangtze River area.
Washington reports indicate Gen
Chang can expect little as the re-
suit of his wife's visit to President
Truman and Secretary Marshall.
News Bad From Front.
On the warfronts, there is no en-
couraging news.
The Government continues to
claim local successes both in North
(See CHANG, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Aides Urge
Chang toQuit
ToSave Regime
Shows No indication
Of Resiening; Premie
Fails to Form Cabinet
by the Asseeiefed Press

NANKING, Dec. 15.-President
Chang Kai-shek's top advisers
are urging him to give up con-
troll of China's crumbling gov
ernment and let others try to
save the pieces.
This apparently would mean
peace negotiations with the Chinese
Communists.
The Generalissimo's intimates
have discussed this among them
selves for weeks amid China's deep
ening crisis. but it was learned reli-
ably today they finally made such a
recommendation to him directly.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Jup Women Wins Suit

TOKYO, Dec. Is (P.-Kyodo News
Agency reported today that a Jap
anese woman has won a breach of
promise suit in Osaka. That's news
in Japan. Laws under the new
AHied-sponsored constitution give
women equal rights-including hold
ing . man to O marriage promise.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
II Hurt as Bus From D. t.
Hits Truck Near Trenton
BY the Assoeioted Prsss

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 49,
Twenty-Five persons were injured,
one seriously, in a collision today
between a railways bus and a
truck on Brunswick Pike in nearby
Lawrence Township, police reported.
Police Chief Joseph Stonicker of
Lawrence Township said 20 of the
victims were bus passengers. The
person listed in serious condition
at Mckinley Hospital, Trenton, with
head injuries was identified as the
driver Of the truch, Howard E. Lee
%, of Philadelphia.
Four Of the bus passengers were
reported in fair condition. The
others were given medical treatment
and released.
Chief Stonicker said the bus,
bound from Washington to New
York, rammed into the rear of the
parked or stalled truck. The truck,
which was heading for New York
from Philadelphia, was demolished
in the crash. It's load of scrap rub
Der was strewn over the highway
The driver of the bus, Harold v
Teague, "a, of 174l D street north
east, Washington, was quoted by
Chief Stonicker as having said the
truck was parked without lights.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Trumun to See Press

President Truman will hold a news
conference at 4 pm. tomorrow, the
White House announced today.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
ItoIy to End SUGAR Rutionina

ROME, Dec. IS P.-Sugar will be
removed from rationing tomorrow,
permitting free sale in Italy for the
FIRST time since 1889.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

(See SPY INQUIRY, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-12-15

(See PRINCE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1948-12-15

(See CHINA, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1948-12-15

(See CHASE, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1948-12-15

(See CHANG, Page
Evening star., 1948-12-15

(See FORRESTAL, Pal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
ACser RETIREs AFTER
 89 YEARS SERVICE WITH ACs

SEATTLE - After 39 years ser vice. Mir. Domenico Centrella. a civilian. was retired July 6. from the Alaska Communication Sys tenn. Mir. Centrella. who began his civilian career with the ACS on June 6. 1909. was with the ACS through two world wars and dur ing all of these years he always served in line with the best tra- ditions of the service.
 His retirement was announced by Col. T. J. Tully, Commanding Officer of the ACS. During a brief ceremony held in Col Tully's of flee recently. Mir. Centrella was presented with a gold wrist watch from his well-wishing fellow em- ployees.
 Attending the farewell party held immediately afterwards. were several old time ACSers familiar to many old-time Alaskans. including Charles Murphy, Walter Guthridge, John Sherlock, Horace Whitman, Clarence Lawrence. Burr Snyder. ry Selby. Sylvester Fink. Walter Saunderson. Cecil Everetts. Dow Galloway and Svend Hansen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

Telephone, S5.758.28: Teachers Retirement, S139.661.22.
 Federal Funds;
 Vocational Education. ST023.49; School Lunch Program. S1,358.2O: Forest Reserve. $7S,22134: Aleu- tian Island Moneys. $960.0O; old Age Assistance - Grants. $2I.- 159.69 Gin the redl Old Age Assis.- anee - Administration ST5S8.8O: Child Welfare Services. S5.323.75. Allowances to Mothers - Grants, S3.119.S4 Gin the red) Allowances to Mothers Administration. :. S13,72212. Unemployment Com pensation Commission. S1S.4S9.h1: Control of Tuberculosis. $5.SSS.1l: Emergency Maternity and Infant Care, S7O11.12. Maternal & Child Health, Crippled Children, Ven ereaI Disease Control & Genera Health s6O.9442O. Hospital Sur yey, $984.53. Cooperative C1inica Eyaluation of Streptomycin Bone and Joint Tuberculosis. S9.- G86.05; Fisheries Experimental S1.S11.60: Veterans Administra- ton CspeciaD $213.I96.34; flask Tuberculosis Association. $1,576. .79; Vision Conservation. $528.O9 Dental Care. $6.5O; Alaska Grip pied Children's Assn, $10.289.3O Alaska Crippled Children's Assn. Transportation, $1O.379.40: Moto Fuel Oil Tax. $22O.276.74; Drivers Licenses. S3O.620.16. Second In jury Fund. $65S.20; Teachers Sal aries Kodiak Naval Base (Fed crab $1.256.O0; Amount Certifie Available to |. s. Treasurer for aid to Dependent Children. SIP, ,4245O Total, $993.331.44.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

be- referendum fishing ho
  mimeh Territory
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
AUDIO DIRECTOR
 TAKING PICTURES HER

Ernest Reid. Director for Audio Pictures of Toronto. Canada. is i Wraugell this week taking pictures for his studio for release commer- cially.
 #r Reid returned last fall iron four months in Tibet and six months in India where. with a
 -=y ,. photographers. he filmed life and culture of those two eoun- tries. He said the magazine Holi- day is running color spread on Tibet in one of ifs next issues.
 Mir. Reid is on his way south af- ter filming Yukon Territory places of interest. From here he will re- turn to Audio Pictures headquar ters in Toronto. Canada and eX- poets to leave this fall for tho West Indies on another pho- tographing trip. He is leaving g the Prince George tonight.
 While here he took pictures of points of interest around Wrangels of the Eskimo dancers out al tha Institute and of the Cau-Can girp and others in the Sikiue Stampede show cast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
TELLS OF HYDABURG
CANNERY FIRE LAST WEIR

JUNEAU - \ first hand report on the burning of the Hydabur Cannery was given by A. II Walk or. Credit Officer for the Alaska Native Service. who returned thl week. He said last Thursdays fire completely destroyed the canner. building and warehouse. valued Sl75.0oo. also the entire sock of canning equipment for this seaso was also destroyed
 \ council meeting of Che Hyda- burg Cooperative Association va held and il was decided to rebuild the plant The loss was completely covered by insurance.
 Arrangements have cen made 10 the Rose Inlet Canney. operated b the Nakat Packing Company. handle this seasons pack of the Hydaburg Cannery.
 The fire. which was caused by short circuit. broke out first in walls of the washroom and spread 10 the eaunery building and ware house. In order to prevent the fire from reaching the gasoline and oil storage tanks. the dock was save in half by the firefighters Unable To bring the fire under control af- ter two hours the firemen spent the night trying to keep the fire from spreading to the gasolin tanks, bunkhouses. offices and the town itself
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
By Troop Scribe

The Girl Scouts met at the Fire Hall Wednesday. Eight new girls have joined. They are Patricia Johnson. Joan Garcia. Joanne Eng strom. Patricia Keeney. Sylvia Gas ey. Nancy Mickelson. Connie Hurn and Jacqueline Novatuey.
 Plans were made for a Troop scrap book
 The girls will meet Monday aJ l.30 at the Presbyterian church to make root beer.
 Weather permitting next We'l- nesday, the girls will meet at the Fire Hall at 500 with their sup pers and go blueberry picking. Ii the weather is not favorable they will meet at the Fire Hall at 7:3O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

COMMITTEE OF ALASKA TRAP OPERATORS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

mission were closed June l. The others. from Cape Spencer 10 the Aleutians. and the Boring Sea iu- self. closed Sunday midnight.
 The season was described by H.. E. Lokke. manager of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association, as one of the shortest in the industry's g history. The early closing season was made possible. he said. be- ceuse cold storage plants at close in Alaska harbors speeded the trips of fishing vessels.
 The Commission closes the sea- son when the quotas are obtained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
s 1.17s,79781 IN
 TERRITORIAL TREASURY

The Territorial treasury showed bank balance of $I,l7S.797S1 as of the close of business, June 30, 194S - the end of the fiscal year.
 Of this $I,I7S.797SI. however. S993.331.44 is in earmarked funds leaving a balance in the General fund of S1S5.466.37.
 The balance sheet shows.
 Bank balance as of June 30. I94S. $1,61O.9S5.87 less outstand- ing warrants of $432.18S.O6. leay- ing S1.17S.797S1.
 Special funds, and funds incor- porated in the General Fund but not available for the general oper- ation of the Territory.
 Public School. permanent. SIP. 9S2.23: University of Alaska. per- manent, $10.222.68; Smith-Lever $4.S13.72: Engineers and Archi- tects. $4.S91.O5; Museum Bequest and Donation. S1,538.O4: PioneerR Home Trust. $12,69S.S1; Radio
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
FINAL SURVEY STARTED
 ON sITKA PULP SITE

SITKA - Work has started here on a final survey for a pulp mill 10 be located at Sawmill Creek, six miles from Sitka Roy Johnson Of Seattle and Ketchikan. yiee-Presi- dent of the Alaska Industrial Cor pOration. estimated the plant would bt in operation by the end of 1850 with daily capacity of 200 to 250 tons
 First ground is to be broken be- fore the end of the year. An en- gineering party under the super vision of Grant D. Mcclure of Everett. Wash. is making sur yey of tht mill site.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16

this week that Japan's next severe tremblor would hit Ogano. 40 milees from Tokyo. in August or September
 Immediately, frightened towns folk began acting as if the quake already had struck. Theater att tendance fell off considerably. Mo- ton picture show receipts dropped.
 Prefecture authorities took him at his word, too. They laid plans 10 distribute food and relief to re- fugees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
COURT TO HOLD
 NATURALIZATION HEARINGS

Petitions for naturalization will be heard in Wrangeu July 3I at l D. m, according to telegraphic adyiees received here by T. $. Com missioner R. J. Suratt yesterday.
 All persons who have filed peu- tons for citizenship in the local office should arrange to have their witnesses ready. Commissioner Sur at said. and otherwise prepare themselves for examination by U. s. District Judge George Folta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
HALIBUT FISHING
 ENDED FOR THIS YEAR

SEATTLE - Halibut fishing is over for auother year from north ern California to the Boring Sea.
 Two of the fishing areas under the International Fisheries Com
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-16
LAPS WORRIED OVER

PREDICTED EARTHQUAKE OGANO. Jajan Dr. Utane Inoue. earthquake expert, predicted
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Hovsrs FOR sAls-Nsrsssss,.

block-8 rooms. . inelosed porehes: hfst-
sss asoa asS & es4 oy Snsi &c A.as .a
ssl w. = P.o TX 81 sssS fiss
decorated throuEhout; new coal hot-afr
furnae. and storm IindeSs: nice fenced
IiFs ES;s s,'fi s1;{ S; s.,..a can r.
Z separate apis; each apt. rms;
Snsts. EOS pes. sas a7 be e'Ssss esns sprsa on.
standins value and priced for quick sale.
kicaIaAN HI ofasxussiandina IN pr:a.r SSs
market In thi. desirable location. beauti-
den dei .vs,or9 p,ah e fitehsn and
breakfast nook: 4 spacious bedrms, 2
baths on End A.; nice recreation rm.. at
ssis ssassS Srissa % on TO-DAY today. IN market: rRxp 4.
ssMsrTH, Resltor, Ills 17th st. NV, RE.
ss' roan: seh. avE dsss: sseF .ssH:: ass::
ssa'ls g. Pc. ' a.os an .1: :nsl. G
sess sa T. A. a!'i ra5Ra t5Ts 81; g. ssos ss
~. tEsa cAThaol1c uNIvEnsrrY-sh-reem
sot 1Sa sf sn hSs Sesur: :a andoa a.
room and uItramodern kitchen 3 bedrms.
and tiled bath on End noor: full basement
with very nice recreation room, toilet and
about Ils years old and very well built
reasonably priced at s1s,756; 5000 cash
and payments $40 per month including
Ma $500; ewes. and week ends. WI. 1893.
BOSS Il PHELPS, INC, 1917 K St NV.
-3l
YOUR RENT MONEY will buy this modern
-yr.-old, 6-rm. brick home; just OF MINI.
ave, mr.. Greenway apts.: S1,950 down.
S78.50 per mo-. will siye Immediate ross;
II II 'e D'. 'eosoa oolpsTaN ae ssos, o i4ss s's Z
aosE AND. NvEsTlGKNT - a-famiiy.
each, gas heat: auiek possession. csii
week sads. 81. ssos, BOSS 4 PaHPS
eoonttunsd % KsEs fAeel
Evening star., 1948-03-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

COUPLE; settled \ no % children Q. pets; want
n aR%Y fssSf ssfon wfe Hfs small Children
desire 2-3-bedroom unfurnished home be-
ginning May 10: Md. or NV. WI. 1891
fs snce co6rLE Gr i'sn and baby desire fur
nished / or . bedrm. house or apt, NV.
or suburbs preferred; S1l0; exc. refs. OR
NAVY CHIEF and employed wife desire =
bedroom house in suburbs. furnished or
unfurnished Box 371-R. Star. 31s
VETERAN, perm. Govt empl.. desires two
bedroom house or apt: must yacate by
HNFuRNisHED HOUSE OR APT. family OF
3: will consider redecorat ting and making
TSpalTs' SSvY cdMM 5T sSBkR sS9s and wife. n.1m. IN
nent duty Washington. want 2 or g.
bedroom house. furnished or unfinished
Virginia, No children. Phone ow. 1884
NAVAL OFFICER desires three bedroom
fair rent: good care. EN-. 6643: q
ATTosNE1. .. wife: ,,. schGol,ase I,! dauEhtsr e
esss nssa .aes r: un9En ME- se1a e1s's apt
AN IDEAL TENANT for your charming s.
bedroom. furnished house, in Silver Spring
Nd. We take care of q house like It
our Prss?si s 1tndssh' y:
URGENTLY NEED 2 or bedroom, un-
m noose os nesr wf P.s. acre va OF ens
Cali Georgis 3ls6 after pm. i
LIFE ON GUAM was almost this difficult
Navy oficer greatly in need for or =
with expected wife and son; up to S125
Call DI ss22. Room 5O3, after pm; Il
TO RENT unfurn. house in North
west section of Washington. responsible
lease, immediate occupancy desired. Cal
WO o29l g.