davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Clark. The latter did not object
but no one took advantage of the
offer.
"A Magnanimous Thing"
Senator Moore then told the At
torney General that this would be
an opportune time to do mag
unanimous thing-to support this
quitclaim bill and settle the whole
ISSUE"
IF you fellows in Congress want
to play Santa Claus and give these
tidelands away, 60 ahead and do
it-but I'm not going to be party
to it, because these lands belong
to all the people of the Nation, u
Mr.. Clark declared.
OF the committee members who
have regularly attended the hear
ing, only Senator Donnel has sided
with Secretaries Clark and Krug in
favoring Federal control.
And Senator Donnell, who ex-
pressed a desire to obtain "a full
and complete and unrestricted hear
ing" on the measure, was accused
by Senator McCarran of attempting
to "filibuster" to keep Congress from
acting on it. Senator McCarran
asked Mr.. johnson how much longer
he would need for the presentations
of proponenents and suggested the
early close of the hearing.
It was then that Senator Don
nell demanded a full hearing on
the bill and commented that al
though he had not first known
that he would have to obtain wit
nesses for the opposition in order to
get a fair hearing he would "be
glad to do so If necessary" He add
ed that he had invited former In
terror Secretary Ickes and former
Senator Wheeler of Montana to
appear tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Maryland Mother,
Shot in Head, Is in
Critical Condition

Shot in the head. a young Rogers
Heights mother was in critical con-
dition last night in Prince Georges
General Hospital as county police
sought to determine the circum-
stances of the shooting.
She is Mrs. Hazel Hatcher, 81,
who was found yesterday on the
floor of a bedroom in her home.
5000 Fifty-flfth avenue near Ed
monston, by her father, Albert B.
Hunter, go, Capital Transit Co.
employe. Mrs. Hatcher had been
shot once over the right ear, police
said, but two empty shells were
found in 22-caliber target pistol
which was under her body. One
bullet was lodged in her brain.
Detectives Earl Huber and Rich
ard A. Pearson ordered the room
locked pending a detailed examina-
ton which. they hoped might reveal
a trace of the other shot they
believed was fired.
Mr.. Hunter told police he got
home about 1:50 pm. and found
his granddaughter. Carlyn Hatcher.
4. crying in the living room. She
told him that after she heard two
noises her mother had not an
swered her call. Mr.. Hunter found
Mrs Hatcher lying on her side on
the floor. her head on a blood
soaked pillow. Carlyn said later the
noises" were bang, bang
The Bladensburg rescue squad took
Mrs. Hatcher to the hospital where
a brain surgeon performed an OPP
Grafton. Physicians also ordered
blood transfusions.
The injured woman's husband,
Carl Hatcher. 81. mechanic WITH
Washington firm, came home
about 2:25 pm. The Hatchers have
been married about five years and
Carlyn Is their only child. They
have lived with Mr.. Hunter for about
-four years. Both men are Navy
veterans.
! Mr.. Hunter told police he kept the
loaded pistol under his pillow, Mrs.
Hatcher was in his bedroom when
she was found.
Mrs. Hatcher was seen hanging
curtains about II am. by her sister,
Mrs. Richard Bauer, who lives next
door at 5022 Fifty-f1fth avenue
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Violent Soviet Protest
Expected on UnifYing.
OF Western Germany
By John M. Hiehtower
Associated Press stoff Writer

Diplomatic authorities here expect
"a violent protest from Russia
against the agreement announced
in London yesterday for unifying
American British French control of
Western Germany.
Unless the Russians upset all
predictions here, they will not only
protest the decisions taken with
out them but also will demand a
share in the international control
of the Ruhr.
/ In fact, the problem of arranging
control of that West German
powerhouse may prove the most
difficult of all the London decisions
to carry out.
The State Department appeared
pleased by the speed and extent OF
the London agreement. The decision
which calls for international con-
troll of the Ruhr also provides for
using Western Germanys assets in
the European Recovery Program
and for eventual organization of a
federal form of government for
western Germany.
Speeded by Czech Coup.
Reports reaching Washington in
dicate that the work at London
was enormously speeded up after
the Soviet Communist seizure OF
power in Czechoslovakia. Minor
points of disagreement were quickly
adjusted.
The formal Russian protest which
is now confidently expected here
probably will be based on the
charge that the Western powers
violated the Potsdam agreement.
That called for, all four occupying
nations to rule Germany together.
But the together" formula
failed. Russia and the Western ma
tions could not agree on any i'm
portant issue.
The American answer to Russian
complaints about Potsdam in the
past has been that Potsdam did not
prohibit any one or two or three
occupying powers from doing what
was necessary in event Of a four
power failure.
The question of interna ationalizing
the Ruhr has been perplexing. AS
the split between Russia and the
West widened, 1t became apparent
that any agreement which gave the
Soviet Union a hand in Germanys
Western industrial center would also
give it a strangle hold on the eco
nomic life of Western Europe.
American and British policy for
many months, therefore, has op-
posed internationalization Of the
Ruhr, in any way except such in
ternational control as might be pro-
vided at Berlin on general policies
affecting the whole German econ
omy.
But the French, for reasons of
their own, have demanded interna-
tionalization. Their argument was
that only through real international
control could the sRuhr's great indus
tries be prevented from some day
creating new German war poten-
tial. =
American diplomats see the Ruhr's
production as the keystone of the
Marshall Plan. Russian opposition
to that plan is obvious and undis-
puted.
| So-American officials are con-
vinced that whatever influence Rus
Asia, can exercise in the Ruhr- through
fst11kes and other disturbances will
be, used to try to wreck the Marshall
Plan.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
U. 5. and 5 Other Nations
Recognize Siam Regime
BY the Associated Press

BANGKOK, Siam, Mar. Six
nations informed Siam today they
have recognized the government Of
Premier Khuang AphiWong.
Recognition was granted by the
United States, Britain, China,
France, India and the Netherlands.
Opposition attack on the gov
ernment ended in Parliament yes
terday with a debate on the death
of King Amanda Mahidol, who was
found dead from a bullet wound
last June. Khuang was given a
vote of confidence.
The Premier promised Parlia-
ment four suspects now being held
in the case will be tried before the
1O8-day detention period terminates.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
|WhottheRussiuns
Are Saying OF Us

The MoscoU Radio, broadcast
ing in English to India. said:
According to people arriving
in Belgrade from Triests, the
United States military authori-
ties in Trieste have formed a
well-equipped corps of 10000 civil
police, comprising italian Fas-
cists, Chetniks and criminal ele-
ments. The main task of the
corps is to terrorize democratic
people in Trieste. These United
States armed Fascist police break
up the meetings of Communists,
make arrests on the slightest
pretext and threaten all demo-
Gratis with reprisals. The people
of Trieste are also aroused over
the provocative conduct of men
from United States Warships."
Evening star., 1948-03-07

dacy will afford an opportunity to
test the Eisenhower sentiment.
The original Il Want Eisenhower
man in Manchester, Joseph H.
Geisel, president of the Eisenhower
League of New Hampshire, has
taken the general at his word, and,
believing that Gen. Eisenhower is
no longer available, has become a
member of the Dewey Committee.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Stussen Due to Address
CHICAGO Trade Board
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 6.-The Chicago
Board of Trade announced today
that Harold Stassen will give the
principal address at the Boards
centennial celebration April 3.
Mr.. Stassen, former Governor of
Minnesota and candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination,
recently criticized grain speculation
by Federal Government office hold
ers. He urged passage OF legislation
to prevent so-called Government
insiders" from speculating.
Evening star., 1948-03-07

Vi tuc Su SCy
were only re-
Gently processed
a n d analyzed.
Surpris i n g l y
enough, the ma
jority Of veter-
ans rejected the
proposition that
nondisabled vet
Grams should be
entitled to super
priority prefer
ence that is
that a veteran
should receive a
Government job,
!g - H. YA~
Evening star., 1948-03-07

AS you know, we announced the
other day our final offer to have the
booklets sent to our readers. More
than $4,000 Star readers already
have applied for their copies.
However, in view of the fact that
additional readers want copies, we
will continue to accept requests for
the booklet. Simply send a postcard
to me at The Star, and the booklet
will be sent to you.
incidentally, the booklet now is
being printed and will be mailed
cut toward the end of the week.
MORE FLEXIBILITY-The Civil
Service Commission has adopted a
new regulation aimed at meeting
the objections of Government
agencies in regard to hiring.
Many agencies have complained
that they frequently have been
hamstrung in their efforts to hire
employees quickly for emergency
projects. The bureaus would have
to go through civil service procedure
in selecting the employees, and this
would sometimes take months.
So the commission now has re-
vised its rules to give Federal de-
partmerts and agencies the author
ity to make emergency appoint
ments without getting commission
approval. Such approval will be
needed, however, If the appointment
is to continue for more than 81
days.
This is all the agencies want.
Once they get the employe on the
payroll, they feel confident they can
get approval to keep him until the
project is completed. The original
bottleneck-getting the commits
sion's approval to hire persons i'm
mediately for these jobs-now has
been broken.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Top Gov
ernment officials will participate
this week in the annual conference
of the American Society for Public
Administration. The sessions will
oe held in the Hotel Statler Friday
through Sunday. House Civil
Service Committee Federal pay raise
hearings will be resumed on Tues
day. All of the regular Govern
ment employees, unions are expected
to ask for a permanent $500 year
pay raise.
(Be sure to listen in today at 81:
pm. ouer WMAL, The Star Station
| for Joseph Young's broadcast Der.
sion OF the Federal Spotlight, tea.
turing additional ne,os Of GoUern.
ment affairs and personalities
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia Cloudy
with some rain and highest tenn
peratures near 40 today. Mostly
cloudy with lowest about "a tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and milder.
Virginia - Cloudy and a little
milder with some rain today. Most
ly cloudy and not so cold tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and milder.
Maryland-Sleet or freezing rain
changing to rain this morning and
ending by tonight with little change
in temperature. Mostly cloudy and
not so cold tonight. Tomorrow
partly cloudy and milder.
~ River Report.
(From United States 'Eneineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
tes-'- Humidity.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
The Federal Spotlight
Survey Shows Veterans Want
Only Equal Chance at U.S.. Jobs
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

rather surprising of among
what they consider to be their rights in obtaining Government
just released by Army Department research
analysts.
The two Jack Elnson and Ira Cisin are also officers
Evening star., 1948-03-07

of the Opinion Research Institute,
a nonprofit organization devoted
to research techniques. Conducted
shortly after VI day, the results
Evening star., 1948-03-07

80 High and Low for Yesterday.
High. 80, at 354 pm
Low. 10. at 4:16 am.
~ Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80. on February rs.
Lowest. 5, on January 20.
Tide Tables.
Nv TJpitad
Evening star., 1948-03-07

(Be sure to listen in today at 3:t5
pm. ouer WMAL, The Star Station,
for Joseph Young's broadcast Der-
sion OF the Federal Spotlight, tea-
turing additional netUs OF Govern
ment affairs and persondlities.)
Evening star., 1948-03-07
Favorable Renort Expected.

There isn't much doubt what the
subcommittee will do, according to
Senator Moore, Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada, Representa-
tive Gossett, Democrat, of Texas,
Evening star., 1948-03-07
TideIond Oil Hearing Offers Curious Spectacle
Of All States Giving Their Property to Few

e Clark. The latter did not object
y but no one took advantage of the
Evening star., 1948-11-22
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COON HOUNDS, pair lee. registered black
and tans; trial on marsh any night. JOHN
WESLEY OWENS, JR. INQUIRE Hunter S
Inn. Waysons Corner, Md. at Hills Brldse'
BIDE. IGIA1nt A.wEE sIs KENNELS - DOGS and cats
boarded week ends or LONGER; heated ken
nels: outside runs; Grating and shipping.
Dogs called for. bathed and returned. ID.
SKs A. sssn5 S. ssa"s gsS
BoSER B5 Sh 0aDiPPS PaEDiPPPHs. ifl beautiful puppies,
fawn with white marking, either sex, Axe
reglstered; $75; "a. l4s6s l4s6 ,-2.
COCKER SPANIEL PuPPlEsL,choiice @ s-,..h i @ Sc
WEEPING willow KENNELS = Regis;
cocker puppies. .wormed and inoe; al al
boarding; we deliver. sP. O616. 5490 Auth
BfoxEks-yisit MossMoNT ,IE;SN KENNELS Us
a boxer pup Call Alex. OsO5. -23
BOXER. male. fawn. l yr. DID, Axe reg;
sired, Ch. Elco of Mossmont; $1"5. NO.
GERM GERMAN sHEPHERDs-sire: Champion
Of Dornwald AsGARD, FA. $3.50. q
BEAGLES go. thoroughbreds. 4-mo. old
hunting dogs. For information. call DE.
COCKER SPANIEL, black. stud, for sale,
and Champion Nonquitt Nolas Candidate,
kRiss-kRoss fhsEa ki psspii iKiENNTELs-Modern eoun-
try boarding on 40 acres; oil heat, indy.
runs, germicidal lamps. Fairfax 1laJ-2
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIEs-S20 and up;
Axe reg and inoculated. Order now for
Christmas Rockville 2644.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
susINEss OPPORTUNITIES Cont

RESTAURANT FOE LEASE. food only;
fully equipped, now successfully operating
in high class d'town area, OF Conn. ave-
seats rs; only experienced operator con.
sidered. Write full particulars and phone
number to Box 288-G. Star. "a
FRUIT AND VEG; C0NGEssIoN in lse
store ever $500 wks ous onen oJ
s days; PRICED very loy ct Ssa9S99:. Ewes
in shop. center; bus. over $500 wkly.; con
stantly improving: store is only 9 wks.
lge.. clean stock; nriced low at $4,000 fol
fix, equip: and Ew; stock s' dollar liar. sas, to-
RA. 543S
Deiic. groc and beer; wkly bus. over
$500. cash and carry; small overhead
nicely equip; priced low at S5.500 COM
Ritoff. Ritoff Nv. w $500. 800" Ext. Is. anu ~
DIG S. groc., meat and beer. Self-service
market doing So 900 wkly., busy thoroush-
fare lovely ap good Lea Lease newly Tns; eaIp
drafted. wonderful buy on. today,s
market. Eyes; and sun s Joe cohen; ssi IA
NV MA 93S9. MA. 1874. -23
Evening star., 1948-11-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

I7s4 MASS. AVE. N.W.-very lge: ssle. rn.
for man $50 mo; also vacancy m ytS6 io5 young ynx
DUPoNT CLUB. 1925 10th st. n;w.--Niee
s. $50 per mo; 2. $3.50 ca; excel meals;
1s1i 1shfr fhStSf aTcI1D sT Nw-1args front
near bath. tEin beds; clean and attr.s5si.ys:
Iltn i4o1 o 18th Hlv H.W.@Lsrge 2nd-foor front
room; S man man to share room with another
man, with law, near shower; GOOD meais'
ATRiLTNGToN-Newly TiIilSGSTToNNl decorated double and
single, z baths and showers, club lounge:
Southern cooking; large gIounds; sis psna ano
tason. U M MRS. FAY. ow. 6253. "a
771O BLAIR RD. NV, " block Ga. ana
Alaska bus-Choice master room for 3;
styled home; nne food. sH. ssl7. sH.
ss?s' fs?s 10th ST. N.w.-Nies double rms.
VacxScY tGs sssssa fSS f6h s6is
with one child and day care for child.
aoTaEks CARE for g; sh7srse in s:S ss.Stissl ~
PsPeesiSP 4 oSRps sa Pl HI sW saes near Kssn.d,
sood meals; sls.0 so per week each; se zen
PEst NEAR WaIrER IA GssS REED 1891 9th st. za nv.
yate home; delicious meals; good trsnsp.
GE CLUB MASON. 1928 New Hampshire ave,
n.w-Dble room. for ladies; live In
Wash S finest guesthouse. famous for its
food and service. MRS. SAMPLE. no.
eoaa G ST. N.w.-vaeancies for youns
people. very good food; laundry priytl.;
WENDELL TERkAcE-Youns people 70
share doubles and larger rms. rec. facili.
ties; superior food: excel; trans; ! od maid ats
mo. MI. 9436. 1927 Belmont I'd. nv
Evening star., 1948-11-22
FARM and GARDEN.

LANDSCAPE sERvICE-soddint. EradinE
top soil and sod. delivered. Ask operator
hPpfEs. iEP hEs.0n ncfGb5EsR-Fine-aavored Pennsyl-
gallon. Deliveries made. Phone Ho. sI2l
evenings. Z to g.. HEYSER'S ROADSIDE
MARKET. colesville pike, 1 mi. north OF
seofoTiELkks. eSlfsyi@lf,L Els Jaques-Frazer chore-
gains. gains; CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 5000 Lee
TREES REM0vEp-ouiek and efficient
sery1ss; .fts reasonable Pssss Wo sso9 Ga FRED
TREE TRIMMING, tree surgery. tree re.
moval. free estimates, Fall is the best
time to have, this work done Reasonable 81
nARDY sLfs 5dS for n fall
COW MANURE, we'll rotted, $3.50 per &
bushels S3 per 10 bushels; $3.50 per 10
bushels: delivered. WA. 1922: 20
EVER-BLoOMING ROSEBgsHEs Hardy
Il doz. tulips free with order Of 8 roses:
pansy seedlings, True Giants, S2.5 pei
LOO, 81 rs for 200; African violets. disease
and pest free, ST. and up; choice selection
of perennials; free delivery on $3 orders
6pp and np wfSh REHNRE aRs yf sRsf Wa
Bait: blvd. Beltsville, Md. Phone foyer Sy
arPLEs if1. AND SWEET CIDER, Honey and
apple butter open asnmon 81 wnssr Ms It
MooREs N e1es rs PLA1NFIELD ORCHARDS. Sandy
Springs. Md. Ashton 2471:
TOP SOH-Fill dirt, sand. manure, blue
load; also soddins. sH. 5i1o and oFR. FIR.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHERS. used, sxcellent running con sondi, i5
ton. Mayysag, yysgG Primer. Hot Point s2Ss;6 81
WAsHiNG w MACHINE. like-new condition.
WAsHiSG WASHING MACHINE. large Montgomery
Ward Iotn family size spin-dryer type. Sa SO
WASTING Wi Hing MACHINE-Maytag, aluminium
tub $50; radio, Hallicrafter SX-2S COM
munications receiver; e e Ameg thr99sh
WASHING MACHINES, in good running
order, very reasonably priced. SMITHS !,
TRANSFER & STORAGE co. 1913 o You
WAsHING MACHINE: Maytag. in excel
mech Ssnd Mst,sN st5 M Anez os3o simmer fine
condition. an excellent buy at 500. OIL.
acns esnsaD sa5 0
WATER HEATERS gss ey pI ELECTRIC rsRn ssEmS s
%oasS;y s9s Gsse%s sss VI w. vi I:ss;ns
makes; Guaranteed Workmanship. Instal
SONS! SIX y04 qNe, gan e27 'qHs St. Il NV 81 sloS
WOOD-Keep your home fires burning
oak, pine and kindling for stove and fre-
place, any length. WARRENTON WOOD
YARD, n. 4th ST., Warrenton, Va. war
SHARE: Frederick 3e". tenor, foot powered
Delta VI" drill press, complete with bit i
and milling attachments. NO. 45l0. =:
THREE BLACK BEAR HIDES, would make
beautiful rugs. NATIONAL ZOO PARK
RESTAURANT, NO. 9766. ~
Evening star., 1948-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHs., typewriters. calculators,
faia p1iee reEi 81 7ss Sse &C. 4S5 sRss
ANTIQUES. bric- -prac. china, silverware.
6oRx So 'i"tIh kRhGPsH%Ss saS Ss 1MaiLHsroSE 1885 q
AaNTiioUEsWpurniture vi 1ti!ssl bric-a-brac. china,
glassware, rugs, silverware,,, p paintlngSS; IS
ri highest 13as sass sash prices paid. Call MURRAY
ANTIQUES, of every description, bought
for the real and actual value. Phone >. EN-
asG2 ,GH hs ss1y see
made before 1879. Also Also ANTIQUE furniture
fhlDfi bhDRooM sMss dining min 'I room Of contents Of
age. age IA. 5S37; after pm, GE. a. 1aI6.
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD Of ali de-
se5ipti0nsD Ts rsm0He BooS 9Soks STORE
2AMEKAs, tll I5 * all types, movie equipment. all
aeeessoTies bought at highest bs ave prices
CAMERA WANTED. highest quality; also
movie eamsra projectors lenses ASK 'of
hSes Somehs and auls shdTens nT's
clothing; bedspreads, drapes; linens n,ns nIic1
brac n npnns R etf sss5 eanVses e pick n
aooD e q or NR1GHBoR RhGfh * sToREs oR and SWAP
SHOPS, 931 9th st. NV.
CLoTHdNGT9p prizes paid for ,nssrs
sHhEs. ashss; 10 100 rlorids H ave. NV, Nj 6si4.
eporssGa,snest open ia g s
nssd ei9ihng7 ~ s7s7 he%AN open sses Wtil cali
Watches Ddl dlIsearded card ieweiry bought; No
purchase too small, too large; cash imme-
diatey sxeep1ions;ly " high prizes ~ paia' 10
s4 81 RaSK fss AZ S's L Hs ss
pieees ASa sSl oS sas
ssset So SCI ss's snd f'E
PGRNfTuRg@y PiM, III SSo @your entire household con-
1 is9i or lx Ssa Disfe5 sio I'll sssss' s e ercs 6ss
teeth. discarded iewelry We pa. cash 4.
PIANOs-Grano. upright, ,spinet. Or apt.
size; any size, any condition; we'll pay
PhANos FAN shsS SWaaNfED-co1oN1A1 asS1:o1A PIANO
CO. pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma.
1870 after 10, a m. for courteous appraisal.
PIANO, upright for nursery aS 81 school use s.,
PIANOS--Lawson and Golibart: will pay
high cash prices for. grands, spinets; up
Eht 52as "a sos1s5s Gtgl Bsh,s
reasonable FA. 5645.
SEWING MACHINES-We bpy all types
rspsT 81, buttons RE- 1885,
Stoves, RANGES. HEATERS. all kinds
az and n sizes We MA ACME Me- STOVE co. loll 7'h
WANTED--Better grade Of household iyr.
niture. antiques and once furniture MA
5529: evenings. GE 6447
AM INTERESTED in buying silverware;
any condition; CHINA; bric,a15Ess m 1E Erc 9!d
1883 g St NV. Sterling 7496.
MGR 1000 posting machine. Contact
M. Joseph. NEW YORK JEWELRY Co.
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames, clocks,
silver. china, glassware, furniture, antiques
firearms EN-: 4205 for better price, =
iewelry, diamonds. firearms. mems cloth
ing, luggage, photographic equipment. M mu.
and what have you? Will call. MAX
ZWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV. NE: 9113.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

sSsb s.Sao ssS mo- fGE r. sesf sffn'Df' fi. :0d
gas M M sriii, l., use Of refsr for Ink; inner
spring mattresses for quiet couple; go.
H'k. s kM., single. ). running water. electric
grill allowed, inner-s spring mattress; for l
quiet person, S35. 1868 Columbia I'd, Nv
Mr.. r4th ST. cARLINE-Nicely furn rm,
saSss as4ssa S6 mo- e. Rs'1 sss 12s srs
p: pSssn I, TFA1RMoNr sr-1.rm. apt, COM
einati9n esmiaSI batb iy s5s 5 0sarm fo M
floor front, parlor. 2-rm. apt, (called
snas fD child Sh 5s SCI p E ss
3 ROOMS. FURN.; employed couple, no
shdreR on sons seTish TueheEmas iso
hall: sos mo. Rutland Court !yr Apartments
FoR M5 zen 7GhNrEEMaS. EIsM aSe nicely turn ut and
linens incl: transp. at door; reas. .! "a.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1iying reom:
6edroep kitchen sRd bath suitable
SUr6Nr SUI 5 ctRchEss1dio I'll DaR1dt 4aSs aSt se
saaons in PVT se7 eas serscsd ao
house: no kitchen; occupancy any time bet.
now and Is. Of mo- NO: 2!i3. a.,
sas as'ns kit !0G aeis. 0fGI4G inc; s1sS. Ak ss$s
1FS REPS sgSsi: ss. sn'A '1s sooe f.;RsH5
ss sS nss!s sssss .sA 1!s7in ss7 q sss s'
sfW sTSs s7RM 7RSMi sSp ssn1 BAH with new .sDen.
furn. Nr. bus, stores. OWNER, Sligo 2I50.
f fG7 a. and AYE AYE elderly SsWs sn
occupies rm.; Ss4. IA. $3.50. Hu. s1s7.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-rurn.
sn0SsE pasS v Av pes s. 1s dining ue;
THREE 1aR sSo Rooms Eschso os5 tiled BATH BRAND
asT ssf7 t 1s.h $40 ST. NW@s1ite 1 n - beautifully
ssdrms sss and t%n RfH Seds dsn kehe1 s1iTs s
. baths; pvt; home; at bus stop; no drink.
1910 1q5 q Efh PisFep SIS NWr1srm gRdeF ae apt .sn
bath, utilities inc: $40 mo-; rms. small
stshsn; sns sodR Ryt cRshk shth; SHnRcH s7R Rp NV
apt; moi no parties. no drinking; couple pref.
Sunday call iie5, weekdays before 10 an:
ssss EAST C cAeIE9I s1S4.n ST. :st rms KITCHEN
FTRN APT a2s Ksnyon mnon.s St. nxLsEs: .dslt.:
SIGo sIIo ner mo ia saO4 ''''N -23
BsMr. tST pc isTTDIo APT.@Elec. kit. bath.
for empl. couple with car; country estate:
mr.. Aiexandria. BOX 3s-j, Star: E22
AVAILABLE DEC. I-Downstairs duplex;
private entrance, liv. rm., bedrm.,s Kit.
bath; all utilities furn. except telephons;
no children or pets; $3.50 per m9ntn'
1874 1stR ST N.w.-Hotel apt: 2 rms.
pvt. bath compl furn.. maid service, tee.
phone and all utilities; refined ADULTS;
S DECEMBER TO MARCH .1-subleass
four room furnished apartment; northTTs;ssi
rent TnSo IN mio aSvanss. BOX Josh, Star. ga
: BEDROOMS, living room, kitchenettes
private bath Frigidsire. to girls; neat:
Iisht AND Fas 8, sSrn.; sa no Dishes 'ilvegg OF
ilhsn iGlhEsonRGETOWN@iso7 goth st; NV
Comb liv. rm., bedrm.. dinette' kit. ossss
pvt. ent; S165 mo-; year lease. Ho. 5nl6ss
WV -