davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Lodge
AsksU. ). 10 Subsidize
Foreign Papers, Radio
D. the Asaexia,sa Press

The United States should
openly or otherwise" subsidize
foreign newspapers and radio net
works, Representative Lodge. Re
publican. of Connecticut. said to-
day. In order to put across the
State Departments overseas in
formation program.
Mr.. Lodge said in q report on
the United States Information
Service. including the Voice OF
America programs:
The American Army has for
some time. and with good results,
operated foreign language news
papers in Germany. Austria. and
Trieste. Why cannot We. too,
whenever it may seem advisable,
openly or otherwise subsidize for
eien news and radio networks?
why must we be so squeamish? ?
Why should we take fatuous sat-
isfaction in our unwillingness to
resort to the methods which could
create a less precarious peace?"
Toured Offices In Europe.
MIR. Lodge. a member OF the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
inspected State Department infor-
nation Offices in Europe on a trip
last winter. He made his report
to Chairman Kee.
In spite OF the efforts of George
v. Allen. the Assistant Secretary
Of State in charge OF the informa-
ton program. we are still not
winning the cold war" Mr.. Lodge
said. He blamed this on three
things: Budget cuts voted by Con-
gress in 1947. lengthy screening
Of job applicants by the FBI. and
the nature of the directive" under
which Mr.. Allen operates.
The information program should
be treated as a top-level matter in
the department. the Connecticut
lawmaker said. Instead. he found
that information Offices are
treated as stepchiidren" by the
department.
Masses Not Effectively Reached.
Mr.. Lodge said the program is
not effectively reaching the masses
Of people in Europe. He recon-
mended greater circulation
abroad of carefully selected"
books, magazines and newspapers.
"A mere recital of fact will not
tell the truth" he said. I'VE
should. on occasion. editorialize. I"
Mr.. Lodge urged hard-slugging
battle with Soviet propaganda.
I'VE used the flame -throwers in
World War H." he said. In this
period Of diplomatic. political and
economic conflict. at this time of
subversive war. we should light the
flames of an American propaganda
conceived in strategy, founded on
fact. buttressed by truth and dedi-
Gated to the honorable and peace
full purpose of igniting the faith
Of the freedom loving people Of
the world"
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Congress in Brief

Senate:
Opens debate on repeal Of Taft
Hartley Act.
Joint Atomic Energy Commit
tee questions David Lilienthal at
open hearing.
Labor Subcommittee resumes
hearings on health programs.
Foreign Relations Committee
considers North Atlantic Pact re-
port at closed session.
Republican Policy Committee
holds strategy session.
Banking Committee confers
with Paul Hoffman on small busi-
ness participation in ECA pro-
gram.
Armed Services Subcommittee
continues Malmedy case investi-
cation.
House:
Considers minor bills.
Un-American Activities Com
mittee holds spy hearings.
Agriculture Committee hears
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
on price supports.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Soldiers S Vile Accused
OF Beating Baby 10 Death
~ ne k.sss sssss Fssss

BRISTOL, Va Tenn Iane q a-
A murder charge has betn flied
against = youns mother here uho
is accused Of beating he s.month-
old SOD 10 death,
Mrs 0ienda Mae Thomas.
pretty 29-seat- old wife ef q sol
dier. said In = signed statement.
police reported. that sfe lea, her
infant Son Michael. Leeausr he
wouldn't stop cryina
The mother wRa arrested after
The ehlld's funeral Friday after
noon
Il few into = rEEe hit him
wtth my fast ana | killed h N
Police Chief W. J. Rogers tuctesi
the young Wuaaah.
Mrs. Thomas mother Of an.
other child J years old, has bern
living here while her husband
James Thomas, hes been tlA.
toned a. Port LewiA, Wash.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Brilliant Shooting Star
Is Sighted in Florida
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla. June 6.-A very
brilliant" meteorite or shooting
star was reported sighted from
various points in Florida last
night.
w. r. Davis and P. L. Moore.
two forecasters on duty at the
Miami Weather Bureau. said they
sighted the object which was
somewhat smaller than a full
moon"
1T lit up the sky to the north
west and fell vertically. leaving q
luminous. weaving trail" they re-
ported.
The trail. IS" shaped. became
almost horizontal. apparently
blown about by winds at high alti-
tude, the observers said.
MacDill Field at Tampa re-
ported the object apparently had
been sighted in the vicinity OF
Cedar Keys, Northwest of Tampa
with a tail an estimated so to so
miles long.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

H. Hoyt; University Park. T.
Bard.
WEST DISTRICT-District Su-
perintendent, Ralph d. Smith.
Cabin John-Fred Holden; Gal
thersburg: Epworth-A. w. Ewell:
Grace-Karl C. Newell; Kensing-
ton-E. H. Porter; Poolesville -
Charles Michael; Potomac-Gloyd
E. Allis; Prospect-M -Marvin-Ralpn
Barrett. supply; Rockville-Wes-
ley Dodge.
Washington Grove-Gordon Ba-
ker; Wheaton-Harold r. Lam
man; Bethesda-H. F. Chandler;
Calvary-O. G. Robinson: Chevy
Chase. H. Richmond; Dunbar
ton Avenue-Clarence Dawson:
Eldbrooke-Paul Harris: Emory
E. c. Beery; Foundry-F. B. Harris:
Francis Asbury-O. B. Lanerall:
Hamline-To be supplied tenn
porarily: Metropolitan - E. G.
Latch; st. Luke's-D. w. Justice;
st. Paul's-Rock Greek Forest
William Firth: Union - Edward
Lewis: Wesley - Stanley Lowe;
Woodside-P. c. Edwards.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
May, 6arssons File
Supreme CourtAppea
From Bribe Sentences
D. ~. Assva ss.~4 $3.50

Fywr=sss heEzsv@ess2Ag4e Aea8ssw
: Ma ard 4isarz sras NzssAs
GF2ga@sssa y sSss uzAKssa sP-
ESg& lrSa 80 star s.asse*ssze <rg@,zss 1s>-
aay fEezs ita,9 sgxss X sxssaa eqa
cs@Hs Frs es ~ sssrFs ara g~sasgs.r asg
to ossrA "a Issc Government a4t.Fs8
ttss sAs
MAJ t1er kvsafaSts ss~=nactag
~se 'rs Eass4y tseaAsss ire cts
fsesa~ MlsttAsS A@Agfs Co.ssgs-
t~~ ard Essr 0%fasSasa tssSss ssrrs ww.s
sesatt racrs te AsfTr szksgt saeags4s -
lwo yv&ga s. E,sa>esa tps}sew sss lfss&s
ekssa ssr issn .'4iy - 3s&T
TTst thFr~ ~e'w ssssss be tssa nn Q
gsrrYAl v<g*>EggAFs saAsgs GFsa
Nav was fss,ass kslgy aa asSsa-
sszgsAi ctsuHgs ~ aeerEst 4fsk raaF~
than 1as at9 III D. swas sss srfe4ses
lr gave FfAr 0szsszzssA Tsss ClAfs-
ssas. ~ taEn. wt5e ecsssv sstsSf ass4s
sssa charges ct RAsEFs se<ttsfsg
Ma Ia arcsfsstfas tfse sssugsy
The rn&ir<f SgAtfs Exetlst It A.
pwals ssese upheld 8srst essHtse-
t&eahs lAst January A. thrwx afs
tree os' g. oNo tssga3 sAsa
MAYS petition ~ lfas s,gaswssss
Cos4ft declared tsss4 letting ttss
Cotsft 81 AaE~als s1rc gsssn aana
NAV result in RS arata TIE
petition es hls attorneys added
Msys r~cof3 daring tas trying
wears - itae wAg - az rnviAhls
one LIE evvn performed speclAs
r.ais2inns foY President Roosevelt.
He gave unssnt!E1lg os MS lime
~ further oar aNt rToft That
ne performed has ptlhsie ~osa sral.
otssly and um1ehgly IS gnatres-
TONED ThcSr matters are no
Ssnali 'hsnes In making these
statements. wr Do not mean 80
MET that sr arr asking ioF esty.
We are naeivIS ASKING tha, ts9is
cooit take the>e facts into corr
Sle!sratinn ard welsh tiacm As ss
enaSicri the final result a ifAvrsty
Of Justice. particularly ~hsn ttas
majority aplnien of tir CeaFt 81
Appeals eonoeees that In sfrltm-
Inc the Judgment II WAs rot fres
from doubt II such . dubious
judgment is permitted 90 stand.
the result wili be the destruction
Of fns public SeFEAni nt stainless
reputation II may further result
In his death
Evening star., 1949-06-06

brothers and two sisters, Thomas
and Christopher Deyan are stu
dents at George Washington Uni
verSity and Pvt. Richard Devan IS
stationed at Edgewood Arsenal
Md. Ensign Winifrede Deven Is a
Navy nurse stationed at ST.
Adams Naval Hospital. N Y. and
Mary Augusta Devan, a February
graduate Of Woodrow Wilson
High School. lives at home.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
.Longshore Unions S
Offices Invaded in
Jim Crow Protest
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June ga group
Of Negroes invaded the Offices Of
the AFL International LOngshore-
mems Association today and took
charge of the headquarters.
Joseph P. Ryan. LILA interna-
tional president. said there were
35 in the Office and that 65 or 10
others were downstairs and around
the building. He labeled the dem
onstration Communist n spir d
and said he had sent for police.
A spokesman for the demon
strators, who said he was speaking
on instructions of Ferdinand c.
Smith. deposed several months
ago as international secretary Of
the National Maritime Union. said
the men were fighting jim
crowism."
I'VE came here to stay and
we'll stay until we win," the
spokesman said.
Mr.. Ryan said the incident was
an outgrowth of a dispute be-
tween the LILA and Local 968 of
the union in Brooklyn.
'They are not longshoremen
they are everything" Mr.. Ryan
said of the demonstrators. They
pushed into this office about II
o'clock and they're still here.
They're al over the building. in
cluding the board room. I'm seEd-
ing for the proper police authori-
thies. This thing Is Communist
inspired"
Mr.. Ryan said the demonstra-
tors staged the incident because
won't knock a lot Of people of
the job in Brooklyn and give the
jobs to their friends"
Mr.. Smith now is executive Sec
retary of the Harlem Trade Union
Council
Evening star., 1949-06-06

res sora. e.ssee hxte aSs a. tsaS as
tails. The Government anvz
Is 500 veterans 6ursrg Ire @fk'
THREE months ot this YEA g.as 80
ang 6 800 disabled veterans
n says 70 isssrs fa SNmSnEs
O. J.! IS - asrF WNAi. fAf
SsaT fsfso~ for Issefss YaaaFa
5yoadpssI vS4aH a. sAs FsseFsi
Sposi8eAf. fsaIwyTAs aagisAsns!
ReKss nd tseAgs % .sf GSfaeym-
rsFaf SsvF'aes
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Envoy Tells FiIipinos
u. 5. Will Continue Aid
sy the Assosiotsd Press

MANILA. June 6.-Ambassador
Myron M. Cowen said tonight the
United States is planning TO con-
tinue aid to the Philippines for
years to come.
The statement was made In a
radio address. Mr.. Cowen plans
to leave for the United States and
a conference with President Tru-
man shortly.
He assured Filipinos there Is no
chance the United States will
neglect the Philippines in favor Of
Japan.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Miss Mary Settle Honored

Miss Mary B. Settle. 2800 Wis
consin avenue NV. national di-
rector of American Red Cross serv-
ice in veterans hospitals. received
the Florida State Society alumnae
award for outstanding achieve
ment in exercises held today in
Tallahassee,
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Man Suffers Head Injury
In SIusglns by 7 Sailors

A 7s-year old man IL IN George
Washington University Hospital
with head injuries after heins
siuRRed and robbed by two saiioFs
last nisht,
Curtis r Ramsey. i72s l. street
NV. said he wAs standing 81
Twenty second and ] streetA N W.
whets two sailors approached and
asked him for . cigarette lie saia
he told them he had nnns. and
as he turned away, ne ~as hi On
the head wi,h q blunt iastrumsnt
and knocked 10 the ground HIS
wallet. containing s.. and ha
wrist watch were taken,
Mr. Ramsey ds1rihed sa's
sailors rs IN white uniforms.
One had a small mustaehs,
Finnish farmers threaten 70
concentrate on raising liVsAtnsa.
unless grain prices are Increased.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

Senate AppTc-
ulAtlons Sub
committee un-
der the chair
n q ship OF
Senator oMA-
honey. De N o.
crat. Of Wyom-
ing. which IS
iaancling the
measure for the
in ndepeu dent
bureaus. " II ]
restore O GOOD
. n r { of the
funds. And II s
n1rv~nSt NarfuFp
Evening star., 1949-06-06
The Federol spotiish.
The FederoI Spotlight
Senate Group Expected to Save
Many Independent Agency Jobs
sy Joseph fcsns

The Senate Appropriations Committee
substantial @; the budget slashrs Aoasf
1850 independent Oces e
Jobs OF thousands o. employees IN these
budget would necexsi;as ryngs rAny
Evening star., 1949-06-06

thousands of en2soyes In the vs-
aosfs independent FccegAl Agen-
eie&
Ii Is reported. however. that gr1e
Evening star., 1949-06-06
. rfse,p.tstssn

A canary that escaped nj Kyns-
ton. Australia. was brought back
alive next day by q neighboFs cat.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

that the full committee will ap-
prove the action.
Consequently, many JOBS ~ili
be saved. Part Of the Hou$
slaShes will be sustained. which
means that quite number OF en-
ployes will still have 10 be dis
missed. But an even greater mum
Der of Jobs will be salvaged, which
Is good news to many employees
here,
The General Accounting once,
which already has sent out ten
tative layofY notices to 500 en-
ployes here. is expected TO fare
we'll at the hands OF the Senate
group. Consequently. many OF
these Jobs will be saved
The Veterans Administration Is
another agency which Is expected
to do much better In the Senate
group than IL did in the House
Other agencies also are expected
to fare better at the hands OF the
Senate. including the Civil Service
Commission. the Public Buildings
Administration.
All in all. the outlook seems TO
be that while some dismissals un-
doubtedly will have TO be made. q
great many other jobs will be
saved.
COMMISSION-Administration
insiders say the choice tor the
chairmanship of the Civil Service
Commission has narrowed down
TO Donald s. Dawson. aominis-
trative assistant to President 1>ru-
man: Henry ner. chairman OF the
Employees Compensation Appeals
Board, and Robert Smith. former
Labor Department personnel chief
who presently Is an official with
the Pullman Co.
BLOCKED-The House Rules
twice within the last
few weeks has refused TO give the
green light to the top bracket
Federal pay bill. Since the com
mittee's right OF way Is needed
before @ bill can come up for
House action. the bills prospects
cannot be regarded as too good.
Some committee members. how
ever, say they will make q third
attempt to set favorable action on
the measure.
DISTRICT EMPLOYRS-~Retro-
active $3.50 pay raises for the
District Governments classified
are also included In the
top-bracket measure.
Since there seems to be no
objection to these pay raises in
Rules Committee. move will
be made soon TO handle these
pay increases as o separate bill.
No objection Is anticipated.
WATCHFUL-The various Gov
employe groups are
closely watching the progress Of
the bill to credit postal employees
who are veterans with their years
Of military service for purposes OF
grade promotions and sal
ary increases.
II the bill becomes law, Con-
gress will be asked TO enact SINH
lar legislation for the rest of the
Governments employees. The Sen
ate Civil Service Committee has
lust approved the postal measure
and the House Civil Service Com
mittee began hearings on 1t last
Friday.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP $500 The
Civil Service Commission announ-
ces that 2l,974 persons who took
the exam for substitute railway
postal clerk Jobs fiunked out. A
total of % e57 applicants passed
Evening star., 1949-06-06

CATHEDRAL WINDOW DEDICATED-The Right RSv.
Dun Bishop of Washington congratuates Mrs Charles H
Maddox the dedication of window Wash
ington Cathedral in memory parents Ramage
and Samuel Young Ramage Designer and maker of the
Prayer Book Window William H Burnham Qeft looks The
ceremony held yesterday high light of woday observ
ance commemorang the 4O0h anniversary of the publication
of the first Episcopal Book of Common The window
set in the west wall Of the edihces north transept
Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1949-06-06
WATCHFUL-The various Gov.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP --

CAPITAL HJUNUIF -~ The
Civil Service Commission announ-
ces that II ,974 persons who took
the exam for substitute railway
postal clerk Jobs fiunked out. A
total OF 29.s57 applicants passed
including 964 from the Washing
ton area The commission viii
issue an announcement within the
next two weeks OF an exam for
trademark examiner jobs in the
Patent once. Starting salary Is
50 tat a year. >. The Naval Power
Factory at Indian Head. Md. has
lob openings for storekeepers and
packers. The commissions fourth
Evening star., 1949-06-06

ntss ana Lsw fss Ysstsrass.
H,sh, -, OF sss pm
Low. o.. st = 10 O. m
Record Tempsra,srs. Tai, Y.a,.
Hfghsst ai On MAY 2.
Lowest. 81. on Jshnsfx SO
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Weather Report

District OF Columbia Sunny
md warm. highest in middle eos
this afternoon. Pair tonight, low-
est about 81. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and cooler.
Maryland and Virginia Partly
Loudly tonight and tomorrow
Cooler tomorrow.
Wind velocity. Q miles per hour
direction. northwest,
River Resort.
prom Z = EnsinsefsN
Potomac River clear al HarpsFt FeFFy
and al 0rsst FaIlss shena ndaah elsas 81
haTpers FsrFt,
Aamteity
tRssdinss al wsshtnston Haticnsi airper }
7 ,Iestsfdss~-- Pct, fsstsrdsy~~ Pet
Evening star., 1949-06-06

The Sen saa Mesa.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

eS46 LEGATION ST. N.W.-Detached
brick. 6 rooms (3 bedroolns), bath,
porch and garage; yard and garden.
Immediate possession. Rent S175
mo. Call OR. 1906 for appoint
45s BURBANK ST. s,E.-New home
completely furnished; s rooms and
bath with complete furnished apt
on around floor. Out Minnesota ave.
to Ridge st.: turn rignt on Ridge
YER VER SRos.. % INC. an Dfa noaaaf' $50 wa Mso
BEAU. HOME, mr. Chevy Chase. Cir;
4 bedrms.. baths, maids rm., oil
heat gar; $e4? mo. WI 2635
SHEPHERD pARK-Det. 8 rms. .
sssa' f', gaS e. REsir9 Esii 1pSss SS
ATTRACTIvELY furn. house. bedrm;
sad sath bath sad od M nice M yssd ssdgs sna
in Rockcrest. 10 minutes beyond
Naval Hospital: S135 per mo. on
gNE!k gssr,s lease WI .9so 9r longer. MRS, De
GEORGETowN-Two bedrms.. ah
baths, ltv. and din, rms, lge. kit,
1k 1.so fusashsS co sss sns sv. sr'k hJ nfssd sso
ss14 MILITARY RD., CHEVY CHASE,
8 rms. 3 bedrms., h.-w.h. toiD, de-
tached, cellar attic. 1925. Ma. 4639
30'
?-STORY, 3-BEDRM. log house on Q
rural acres, near Great Falls, Va;
all modern conveniences, bus serv-
ice: your opport. to enjoy unex-
celled peace and quiet; "a hr. from
downtown Wash: $3.50 per mo.
daytime, ST: 1878. Ext SO; eyes,
Daleview SSST. 81
LEWISDALE - 5-room bungalow.
completely furnished except for
linens; aas-fired air-conditioned
heat; delightful surroundings; con-
venient location away from noise
and confusion Of city: Sl25 per
month; available Feb. 20 on 1-year
lease; owner leaving for overseas
assignment. Service personnel pre-
ferred. Apply ofice Of. ]. C.. LEWIS
on property. Riggs rd.. Just north
Of intersection with East-West hwy.
and Ager I'd. Phone WA. 2s18.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
ROOMS FURkIsHED-s.E.-s,W,

I457 RIDGE PL. S.E., Anacostia-
ss"'pF4 ssn FR. 0asni seao uhiim' pn0ne: 81 siri'
FURN. SCI. RM.. nr. bath: kit
privils.; price. $40 $40. Cali between
sGI5 K sT. s.E.@aoom. newlv deco
rated, next to bath: gentlemen or
couple: unlimited phone; with Jewish
NAVY YARD, / Block 11th and Pa.
see-Loveely sgls and dble; rms;
637 EAST CAPITOL sT.-Lovelv 3rd-
floor front room. next bath, bay win
dow; Lincoln Park car passes door.
18th AND PA. AVE. s.E.-and floor,
large l double room. next to bath.
IS r; 7tR Sss ST. s.E.-Newly decor. next
to bath, new Beautyrest; $3.50 mo.
,sso for Z egt eeg pqrch 1R. tr6o9 6o96 -, o31 81
1886 6ENvER sT. Sc. tHiilcrestj-
Ast5aesively ssG a u fuFR sm semiDvt bath
1921 18th S Fl. Fl s1E s.E.2s singles and /
an90le and eomfoFaabe aGoR ee'r VT transsg asss eso @
refined woman; next to bath and
shoyeT; bus at door VI sl62. 80.
s52 Sth ST. S.E.-SinRle room, next
to bath: S25 mo-: man only. Call
after 4 or sat and Sun. 30
ON CAPITOL HILL and nr. Congress
sional Library-Studio room or bed
ITO 18th sT. s.E.ELarTe front
room, private home, for gentler7 an;
GOOD section. TR. 1896. ."
1904 BRANCH AVE. .S.E.-Lovely rm
nr. shower; refined man; neighbor-
hood OF beau homes. VI. 0S51.
120 KENTUCKY AVE. S.E.-Furnish-
ed single room, gentleman only. TR.
1 1sa5 POTOMAC AVE. s.E.-Lse. front
room. twin beds. next to bath;
h,tshen privils,; COW. transp, , Ii,
1907 MASS. AVE. s.E.-I4e. front
rm.. next to bath; in pvt. home;
reas.; gentlemen pref. TR. 022S.
$40 YUMA ST. s.E.-Furn. rm.,
next bath: bus at door; telephone
and laundry privileges: employed
girl. SIS mo. Call mornines, VI.
SSSSs
Evening star., 1949-01-29
ROOMS WITH BOARD

IDEAL HOME for the right young
couple or two girls; lse. studio rm.
MaNcHEsTER sHx ifEsTi stal APT. HOTEL, -i4 s4ae
switchboard, elevator. hotel serV.,
,xeel. meals. attractive dining rm.
Fok oR WORKING % Ri MOTHER and school
age sgs fhild hs o% S1ny s1s e schools churches
lsos sas saS. =. H. pM. AVE. I.ss sNs.w-Dble front,
twin beds. 9 good meals; prices rea-
sonahle; also triple for boys; conv.
5so5 i4th ST. N.w.--Nicely furn.
Southern family; large detached
nomsi fransp. qn.imiseS RA HISS ph0he' excel
CONGRESS HEIGHTS - Room and
board for girls; private home: $l5
,sss Ss, SYoMTSG SSlI MRi isa3: Ave. S.w.-uouse
under new MANAGEMENT, entirely re-
dec; ,dble. and sgle.; good food;
available Feb. / 81
1901 10Th ST. N.W.-vacancies for Q
or 3. in beautifully furn. rm.; also
vacancy yacs Sg for souns tna girl in dble rm
LOVELY ROOM in home for employed
baby, HU 1911. go
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1854 Mass. ave.
n.w.--Sgle. for girl; dble, pvt bath;
share rms; men and girls: excel,
meals. coEven. transp. 30
KENNEDY. off 18th st. n.w,-Excel-
l"nt board, maid service and laundry
privileges; good transportation. ia.
TWO Beautiful room; excel.
food; close transp; GL; $685.. .
. children GL. 1903. 20
400 18th ST. NW-Doubles and
to share; excellent meals: close in;
friendly atmosphere. MI. 2740, DU
1903 18th ST. N.w.-very nice rms.
for men to share; excel. food S47
mo- up. MI, 5774 81
CALVERT HOUSE, 14O1 18th st. NV.
Ideal residence for business people
Single and share rooms available
Excellent food and service. Switch
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Large dou-
BILE. and triple rm.. with 2 meals
daily. including Sunday. SLAUGH-
TER'S, 1927 10th st. NV. 81
CLUB MASON, 1925 New Hampshire
ave. n.w.-Lovely single rm, for man;
famous for food and service; live
at Washinston's most exclusive
gursthouse. Phone MRS. SAMPLE,
NO. 6170. 30
Evening star., 1949-01-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwes,

BETHESDA, $16.150-Exceptiona
nice prewar brick home. in perfec
condition and excellently located
portation; 3 bedrms:, modern bath
recreation ,.rm.. well-appointed iiv'
ing and dining rm., strictly mod
ern .mplete kitchen: oil heat; sooc
level lot. DURANT-HILLAND, EN-
MISUNDERSTANDING brick Colonial Of Of
= large rooms. 2 baths and nrst-
floor powder room garage; large
porch; beautiful lot on quiet street
excellent financing. EARL T.
WRIGHT: WI; 5000; eyes: WI. 674".
Connecticut and Wisconsin aves.;
oil heat: full cellar; garage: price,
S13,95o, $500 cash, balance
monthly; M. B. WEAVER, wo. 1914,
house. fireplace, recreatfSn tSSm; room aoa5h oil
cali JOHN zIRwEs, 'ftien' fNc', Realtors aitMs
Week days. 8 to 9 pm; Sundays
isse % pm; COOS K st. NV. Ex
caRSY InRS! Re cHssE Ssa9 CIRCLE AREA Msl
cond. Has liV. rm. with fireplace,
din. rm.; den and kit, plus 3 bed
rms. and . baths, all on 1st floor
Entire :,rd floor has been finished off
rec. rm l,,vr See this house today
En-. lasol aWsho opea so 5nPt RI . Conn: ma ave
CEEvY CHASE, near Conn. ave
Beautiful brick home in this most
desirable location first floor has
large living nm, dining. rm., den
powder rm. and modern fully equip
ped Kitchen; IND floor has bed
gas heat. Priced at S34,a5O. II
you are looking for real value
call up now for appointment to see
F. A. TWEED CO., 5504 Conn. ave.
EN-: 1920 until 2 pm. 20
in excellent condition. suitable for a
space for entertainine; 5 bedrooms
31a baths, new kitchen equipment;
maids room. Located near the Ca
thedral. RoxANA B. DoRAN, ex-
elusive agent. AID: s912:. Sat. and
pGMBARToN Ha Saase sxceiens ne as9s eenterSsl s
brick home of 4 bedrms., ga baths
tden md lavatory 1st A.: living
rm, with fireplace, nice sized dining
rm.. lovely garden, oil heat. garage
shoWn Wo l9s 9S 'pRRatY pRaYMoND sSsS Hr 8. BUM RHqs
GLOVER PARK1Must be sold sold now
to settle estate: 6-rm, row brick,
built-in garage; concrete alley: rec.
rm. in bsmt.: master bedrm. with
II. 1913. II. 1884. 80
ILLINOIS '~E. NV. - Ffrst-class
condition row brick. arranged for
or = families: detached garage. May
be purchased for $1,000 cash. bal
ance in one trust Cali John
zIRWES. INC, Realtors. weekdays
8 to 9 pm, Sundays l to pm.
2005 X st. NV. EX. 5656, RE.
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-Larse corner
brick home in most desirable
neighborhood; 1st floor has lge. liv
rm. with fireplace, 3 sun porches,
either usable as a den; din. rm.
and kit also powder rm.; End floor
has 4 bedrms. and 2 baths; 3rd floor
rm. in bsmt. r. A. TWEED CO.,
5504 Conn. ave-. EN-. 1890. Open
Q till o. 30