davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-29
'zoning Commission
Hearing Wednesday

The District Zoning Commits
sion will hold a public hearing
at 10 am. Wednesday in the Dis
trict Building board room to con-
slider a group Of proposed changes
in zoning here.
The agenda includes a proposal
to rezone some II acres of the
city's residential area, including
part of the Woodley estate, to
permit apartment buildings.
The property lies within the
area bounded by Cleveland ave-
nue.. Twenty-ninth street and a
continuation of the southerly
boundary Of the Swiss Legation.
The application for rezoning
was made by Attorney James C.
Wilkes on behalf of Edward c.
Baltz, president of the Perpetual
Building Association; Thornton
w. Owen, real estate man, and
Ned Bord of the Randall Hagner
& Co. real estate firm.
The Maret School, which owns
the northern part of the Woodley
property was denied permission
by the Board of Zoning Adjust
ment early this year to establish
itself on the estate, former home
OF the late Henry L. Stimson, for
mer Secretary of War, at 5000
Cathedral avenue NV.
This was after hearings before
the board at which a group of
property owners in the neighbor-
hood protested any use of the
property that would not preserve
its present character.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

and ability of Federal employees.
Now, however, Mr.. Hoffman said
he was leaving Washington with a
completely changed" idea.
II am leaving Washington with
infinite respect for career people
in Government" Mr.. Hoffman
declared. i have never known
any group of people who worked
SO hard for SO little in the way of
remuneration or whose work was
more resultful. This is one thing
am taking away from Washington
with me-"
Mr.. Hoffman's words recalled a
similar tribute paid Government
workers several months ago by an
other industrialist who took a
Government assignment, Cyrus
Ching, chief of the Federal Medi-
Iation and Cancellation Service.
PAY The AFL Government
Employees Council, which is COM
posed of % unions with a men,
bership of more than 500 900 Fed
eral workers, will meet on Tues
day to map last-minute plans for
the Federal pay raise that the
council will request of Congress
The amount has not yet been de-
cided. but it's been decided that
an Identical increase will be asked
for both classified and postal en-
ployes.
JOBS-The Census Bureau is
accepting applications for jobs as
card punch operator trainees, with
starting salaries of $2,450 year
The jobs are limited to women
and no civil service status is re-
quired. However, applicants will
be required to take a written
exam. The place to apply is Guam
Hall, Twenty-fourth street and
Oklahoma avenue NE.
MEETING - The Society for
Personnel Administration this
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Soop Collected in Chevy Chase,
And It's No Halloween Stunt

There1l be 500 fewer bars of
soap in the Chevy Chase area
come Halloween.
Both the South Koreans and
the Chevy Chase citizens can
thank the Hearthstones, a group
of eighth and rinth graders at
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church for that.
Twenty-six of them, led by
Freddie Willcut, IA, of 6344
Thirty third street NV. Deal
Junior High School student,
banged on doors and rang door
bells last night in the Chevy Chase
area.
But they didn't run away when
someone came to the door and
they didn't shout trick or treat"
All they asked for was some
soap.
The soap, they explained, will
Evening star., 1950-10-29
100 Laborers at Session
Called by Thomas

Approximately 100 members OF
the torn AFL Building La
borers Local "a showed up yes
terday for a meeting called by
the suspended" president over
protests of other officers trying
to oust the president for alleged
Communist activities.
Prior to the session in the locals
headquarters at 523 New Jersey
avenue NV, an attendance of
500 was predicted by spokes-
man for Henry Thomas, the chal-
lehged president. There had been
hints that the anti-Thomas fac
ton might try to bar use of the
hall to the meeting, but that did
not occur.
The session was called by Mr.
Thomas to discuss wage and hour
proposals to lay before local con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

be sent to a town in South Korea
with food, money and even farm
equipment which the church will
send.
Surprised householders donated
bar or two and then wondered
whether they should stand guard
over their windows for the rest
of the evening. But all the chill
dren did was pile the soap up on
the street corners to be picked up.
Some reactions were funny, said
14-year- old Grace Chawner, who
lives at 6701 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase.
lone man said he didn't use
soap and therefore didn't have
any.
Another woman" she said.
came to the door, stared for
while and then beat it back to
the living room"
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Bureau Offers Way
To Ease Erusure of
Mark

The Bureau of Standards can't
prevent pranksters from marking
UP your windows Halloween night,
but it can help erase the marks
afterward.
If the marks are made with soap
which has not hardened. use hot
water and a stiff fiber brush; if
the soap has solidif1ed. a film of
glycerin before the hot water
treatment will do the job.
Markings with wax crayons and
candles generally require the use
OF solvents, such as gasoline, kero-
sene, turpentine or mineral spirits
After that application, clean the
glass in the usual manner.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-This was
Joan Streitmatter' wedding day
and it more than matched her
widest dreams.
The girl who has spent the last
two of her II years in the Chicago
Home for girls had the big
church wedding" she had
dreamed about and the kind she
had read about in the newspapers.
Kindly Chicagoans pitched in to
help.
But something happened she
hadn't even dreamed about. She
met her mother, who she had long
believed dead.
Joan came to the Home for De-
pendent Children from a foster
home. Everyone. including Joan,
had assumed long ago that her
mother was dead. She hadn't
been heard from. And her father,
although living, was divorced from
her mother and didn't get around
to see the girl very often.
Joan met Edwin George Lassilla.
25, a truck driver, at a social
gathering for young folks. They
fell in love and Joan's dream of a
big wedding began to take shape.
Word of her dream was spread.
Her friends at the home and Chi
cagoans who didn't even know her
pitched in to help.
Then the story was carried by
the newspapers and the wire serv-
Evening star., 1950-10-29

week is holding its meeting at
7:3o pm. tomorrow, instead of
the usual Tuesday night date.
The subject is "The Supervisor
is your Employe Relations Man."
and the speakers are DR.. G. E.
Hilbert of Agriculture Depart
ment, Richard F. Cook, State De-
partment, and William F.. Tierney
Naval Research Laboratory. The
meeting will be held in the Ma
tional Archives Auditorium.
INTERESTED - Civil Service
Commission officials are watching
with interest a system being used
by the Illinois State Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
The Illinois body does not elm
mate any candidate for a State
job on the basis of training and
experience. If his application
SHOWS less than the desirable quail
if1cations listed in the examina-
ton announcement the applicant
will receive rating of less than
70 on training and experience
He will gain eligibility, however
if he makes scores sufficiently
above 10 in the other parts OF
the exam to give him a final pass
ing average of 70 or higher.
Some Federal officials feel the
Government should use the same
system. Commission officials
however. want a chance to OBJ
serve the Illinois system before
making up their minds.
BE sure to listen each Satur-
day at 6:15 pm. to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast ouer WMAL, The Star
station, featuring additional
ne,Ds and DieWs OF the Govern-
ment scene)
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Q 80 am.
Hoover, I'd and sw. 3,3o pm
VtrEinia ave. 9th and virginia ave. Sc,
Buchanan. 18th and D Sc, pm.
Fort Greble. Nichols and Chesapeake
H1llsrsst sad and Denver Den = Sc:
Capitol, 10 am.
6hipley Park. 10 am.
sabrdn Hiis .tao,psbndlu sn .taoinu.t,o
Banneker. Ga. ave. and Euclid NV.
pm.
Logan, 3rd and G ne, pm.
Douglass-Simmons, lst and Pierce NV.
Howard. 9Th and W nv, pm. :.
Monroe, Col. I'd. and Sherman NV, 1870
Monroe. Col. I'd. and Sherman NV. 4
Parkview. warder and Otis NV. pm.
Cook, P st. bet. N. Cap. and LIST NV
Banneker. Ga. ave. and Euclid NV,
10 am.
Banneker. Ga. ave. and Euclid NV,
Rose Park, 27th and o NV, 2 pm.
Rose Park, 27th and o NV. 6 pm
Briggs-Montgomery. 9th and I NV
Briess-Montgomery, 27th and NV.
Shaw Tth and r. I. ave. NV. 4 pm.
Shaw, 7th and r. l. ave. NV, pm.
Bundy, 429 o st. NV, 4 pm.
Happy Hollow. 18th and Kalorama NV,
l pm.
Happy Hollow, 18th and Kalorsma NV,
3 pm.
Kelly Miller. 4sth and washington ne,
Langston. 221o H st. ne. SPIN.
Blow, 10th and Benning rd. ne, pm.
Crummell, Gallaudet and Kendall ne,
4 I'm;
8 pm.
Carver. whittinshsm and Lane ne. 4
pm.
Kelly Miller, 49th and Washington ne.
Watts Branch. ecd and Banks st. ne.
pm.
Watts Branch, e2d and Banks st. ne.
s pm.
smothers. 44th and washington pl
Lincoln. 9th and L Sc, s pm.
Barry Farms. 1890 Sumner I'd. Sc.
Barry Farms, 1880 Sumner I'd. Sc. ,
pm.
Randall r. c., 1st and s.w.. 6pm.
Randall f. c.. 1st and s.w. : pm
Douelass-Dwellings. 1000 Ala. Sc, .
Douslass-Dwellings 1000 Ala. Sc. ,
pm.
syphax R. c.. 1o5 st. s.w.. 3 pm.
Payne. 18th and Sc. p.rn.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Indian Leaders Voice
Concern on Tibet and
Effect on Nehru Policy
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Oct. 28-
Top Indian officials appeared
gravely concerned tonight over
Communist China's Tibetan in
vasion order and it's possible effect
on the middle-ground policies of
Prime Minister Nehru's Indian
government in East-West affairs.
Diplomats speculated the new
Communist show of force might
nudge Mr.. Nehru's government
nearer to Western viewpoints.
Complications are expected in the
United Nations, where India backs
Communist China's bid to replace
Nationalist China.
Policy To Be Reviewed.
India has advised China in
formally that an invasion of Tibet
would make more difficult" In
dia's efforts in this direction. a
foreign Ministry source said to-
day. Referring to a rumor at Lake
Success that India would drop her
backing of Communist China, this
spokesman said:
Government policy will nat
urally have to be reviewed in the
light of the latest developments.
However, there is no question of
India executing volte face
(about face)."
Indian Ambassador K. M. Pan
nikar confirmed in a message to-
day from Peiping, Communist
China's capital. that Chinese
troops have been ordered to ad-
vance into Tibet. the mountain
GUS priest-ruled roof of the
world" on India's northern from
tier.
Actual Invasion Unconfirmed.
The Peiping radio announced
Tuesday that such an order had
been issued, but did not say this
was an official act by Mao TIE
tung's Communist Chinese re-
gime.
Subsequently, dispatches from
Calcutta and various Iron Curtain
capitals declared a Chinese van
guard had knitted westward from
China's Sikang province and was
well inside Tibet on a mission to
"liberate the million Tibetans"
from Americana British domina-
ton and safeguard China's West
ern borders.
Mr.. Pannikar reported he had
no confirmation that the Chi
nese actually have crossed the
frontier. an Indian government
spokesman said. The spokesman
added that no reply had yet been
received to an Indian note sent
to Peiping yesterday. expressing
surprise and regret" at the Ii
betan developments.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
French Face Decision
On Whether 10 Defend
Laokay Border Post
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Oct. %.
"A hard choice of whether to
stand and fight or to fall back
through enemy-held mountains
appeared developing for the
French garrison of Laokay today,
even as fresh American arms ar
rived here for the French fight
against the Communicated Wet
Mini.
A French military spokesman
reported attacks on two outposts
of Laokay, an isolated French
fortress city on the Red River on
the border of Communist China.
He said Wet Mini shock troops
were coming in contact with Fort
Hennequin, only 2 miles east of
Laokay, and mortar fire had been
brought to bear on small
French unit which is withdraw
ing from Banthiet, 4 miles farther
east. The Bantheit unit was re-
ported to have suffered no casu-
alties.
Carrier Brings U. S. Planes.
French warplanes again raked
the Wet Minh-the field army of
Moscow trained Ho Chi Mimi
with bombs and gunfre. Groups
crossing from the east to the
west bank of the Red River about
20 miles south of Laokay were
among the targets.
The French aircraft carrier Dix
nude slipped 60 miles upriver to
this capital city with the fifth
and largest shipment of American
military aid to reach Indo-China.
"A French spokesman said the
consignment, loaded in San Fran
cisco, included 40 United States
Navy Hellcat fighters, replace
ment parts and munitions. Re-
cent French reverses on the North
Indo- China frontier accelerated
the American aid program.
Escape Corridors Closing.
The primary tactical problem OF
the moment was at Laokay, more
than 900 miles north of Saigon.
There the French garrison,
swelled slightly by units with
drawn from outlying posts,
awaited encircling Wet Mimi
units flushed by victories that
have cleared the French from 400
miles of the frontier.
Attention was focused here on
the opportunities the Laokay gar
rison will have for evacuation.
Escape corridors through the
mountains seemed to be closing
But, confronted by overwhelm-
ing numbers of the Wet Mini.
the garrison may soon have to
pull out.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Trumuns and Friends
To Take Cruise Todoy

President Truman and Mrs.
Truman will have lunch on board
the Presidential yacht Williams
burg today with a small group
of friends and take a short cruise
down the Potomac, the White
House announced yesterday.
The Williamsburg is scheduled
to return to its dock about S pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

hoffman Qe-
clared that his
two years of
close associa-
ton with Gov
ernment work
ers had changed
h is viewpoint
considerably.
Before coming
to Washington,
M +. Hoffman
said. he had
what he called
the normal"
ideas regarding
H.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
The Weather Here and Oyer the Nation

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA -
Partly cloudy with considerable
sunshine; highest around 70 to-
day. Tomorrow fair and continued
warm.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
The Federal Spotlight
Hoffman, Former Chief of ECA
Praises Government Workers
By Joseph Youno

strong tribute paid Federal recently by Paul
g. Hoffman he took leave of his duties Economic
Co operation Administration.
Mr. Hoffman who president Of the Corp
taking the ECA assignment had nothing but praise
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy with considerable sunshine.
Warmer with highest 68 to 76 to-
day. Tomorrow fair and continued
warmer.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

The famed Indian scout, Kit
Carson, chose Taos, N. Mex. as
his permanent home. His resi-
dence there is now museum.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Newspaper Limit FOUGHT

Egyptian newspapers and fight
ing a proposal to limit them to
eight pages and six publication
days a week.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

There are more Chinese in
Malaga than Malayans, 2.6l5,000
compared to 2.234 900.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

High, Sc. at 2:2O pm.
Low. 40. at 6:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 90, on June "a.
Lowest, Is, on March 8.
Tide TaurPk
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Readers Guide
Sunday. Oct. 20, 1850

ounQdy, OCt. 10, ASJV
SECTION A.
General News.
Lost, Found. Page AS
Science Calendar. Page A-3S
Obituary. Page A-3S
Educational. Page A-39
Jessie FAINT Evans. Page ABS
SECTION B.
Sports, Resorts and TroveI.
Sports News. Pages B-1-7
Resorts and Travel. Pages B-S-9
Farm and Garden. Pages B-10-1l
Civics. Page Bio
Bridge. Page B-9
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements.
Editorial Articles. Pages CHS
Art. Page CIV
John, Clagett Proctor. Page CO
Book Reviews. Page C-3I
Editorials. Page CA
Editorial Features. Pages Cas-
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Stamps. Page CT
Music. Page Clio
Radio Programs. Pages C-8-10
Crossword Puzzle. Page C-3I
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-22
Women's Clubs. Pages D-4-5I
Readers Clearing House. Pg. D-10
SECTION (.
Classified Advertising, Financial.
Classified Advertising Pages E-1-17
Financial. Pages E-18-l9
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF "a pages.
14-pdge comic section and rs
pnoes of rOtoUrnDnre.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

weather will prevail today the Northeast with
apprecabe temperature change elsewhere Rain forecast
the Northwest extending from the Northern Rockies to the
Pacific far South Northern Nevada and California
ures expected in the Northern Rockies and
neme Northern Plains States. ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1950-10-29

At a private gathering of ECA
employees who came to bid him
farewell after his resignation. Mr..
Evening star., 1950-10-29

River Report.
tFrom United States Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy at
Earpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF % pages, a
14-pdge comic section and Is
pages of rotoordUure.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

Readings at Washington Airport.)
Evening star., 1950-10-29
The Sun and Moon.

Monthly precipitation in incht
Evening star., 1950-10-29
SECTION {.

SECTION (.
Classified Advertising, Financial.
Classified Advertising Pages E-1-17
Financial. Pages E-18-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
ROOMS WANTED
SINcIT p0oN 60 yicini+,

SINGLE ROOM, S25; vicinity Blu
reau. of Standards, desired by
gentleman. Box l12-V. Star.
ROOM AND BOARD for employed
mother and son. with day care for
child. Ewes. after d. OR. 0904.-l4
ROOM AND BOARD for empl. mother
and son. with day care for child
Call ewes. after 8, OR. 0904 IA
BUSINESS GIRL desires room and
board for self and elderly mother
in private home. Box llS-V, Star.
ROOM AND BOARD needed by work
Ing mother and son, with lay care
for son; NV. pref. RA. 1893. ID
GENTLEMAN-Furnished room: must
nave private bath, Dupont or Mount
Pleasant area Box l5l-V, Star.
LADY DESIRES single room in Co
lonial Village Apartments; refer
enCCS Box l42-V. Star
REFINED. SETTLED LADY, Govt. EN-;
ploye. desires one room, kitchen and
bath. preferably in Christian home;
maximum $50. Box 14S-V. Star;
SETTLED LADY, govt clerk, desires
furnished room in private family;
willing to care for children nights
POX 11O-V Star g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

740 9th ST. Nw.-Efnciency apt.
l rm, kitchenette' pvt. bath;
1893 1893 FAIRMoNr ST. N.w.-Bed-
able. for two employed adults NO.
L 2I2o' convenient to PentagonG3rd
floor, living room, bedroom, kit
semiprivate bath; employed couple.
32i2 goth ST. SCI or 2 bedroom
apt. utilities furnished. Call vi.
1888 SSs'i 18th ST. N.w.-Liv. rm., bed
Fm kit kit a M g 9xao bath utils. fq5n
1851 PARK RID. N.w.-Attrac. 2nd
fl. apt, > rms, kit. and bath suit
able for girls; $50 incl. utils. TU.
HIILANDALE, MD-Attracttye lge.
, iRs5' Irving qSl!f S sT. NV Nv. Apt aa3a
rooms. kit. bath. furnished owner
to retain ! room TO use occasionally;
T SGG 30 me; AZ N.E ESQ rms. I bath.
mr. r. I. ave. cars; adults; quiet,
refined cple. or . sgle. ladies; per-
manently empl,; refs; $50. ,DU.
wEEIL-FURNIsHED APT. 8oe@ Rod
HAMILToN ST. NV, IeO3-Lge
liV. rm.. sofa bed. twin bedrm., kit,
bath. utilities, phone, storage; near
stores: adults. -13
S515 I4th ST. N.W.-Studio rm. and
kit; semipvt. bath; newly decorated
conf. conV.; $50 mo. AID. 1875
ATTRACTIVE 3-RM. APT in private
home; private bath; suitable . or 3
adults: excel. tranSp:; utilS. incl
1927 Irving st. NV, AID. 1871. Ia
MT. PLEASANT-4-rm. apt; ! blk
from 18th and Mt Pleasant cal
Term: lge. kit. and pvt. BATH suit
8 or adults. Apply 17l7 Kilbournt
rPRlrWRo OK: eth st. Il NV I
, rms. balcony and kit; entire 2ns
f.; cple; $50, utils. incl. IA. SSlS
MT. PLEASANT--Lge, attrec. lv
rn.. . bedrms. lge. kit, bath. i'm
mense porch, incl, utils.; sui :! OF
FOR WORKING COUPLE. Isl floor
Kit. bath: $50. VI. 434S; Sc.
3 RMS, shower bath, pvt. entrance
Available Aug. 20. Suitable for ,
TW. Oslo Sun.
BSMT. APT. pvt. entrance; rm,
kit. and bath. 1893 Quincy ST. NV
CAPITOL HILL, 500 E. Capitol!
empl people: new, mod. Nv. I'M
bedrm., dinette. kit and bath: huge
closets; entirely pvt. Ii. 3-05O6.
NICELY FURN. APT. for married .cou
pie or suitable for >; one bedrm
lit. and private bath. LA. 6-so6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
KENT VILLAGE
ONLY A COMMUTE DRIVE

ONLh ~oNAAfo
Some of the features you will enjoy
at Kent Village are large closets.
bright spacious rooms with picture
windows. trained recreational direc-
tor for such children'S activities as
Softball. bowling. scouts. nursery
school etc. memberships available
in adjoining country club; schools
and stores nearby: Capital Transit
H-6 and w. NJ. & A. buses into de-
velopment.
Only 10 min. by commuter, train to
Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp
UNIVERSITY GARDENS

l-bedrm. apts., Ssl SO: 2-bedrm.
apis. SOL so. including utlis.; conv.
transp. and shopping, within walk
ing distance Md Univ; r. l. ave
and Knox I'd. College Park, Md.
Telephone 81. 623S, SH. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
APIS. UNFURN. Cont

SIX LARGE RooMs-Three bedrms.'
frigerator and stove: A real nice
apt; $40. FRED B. CUSHMAN
Realtor. 81. 51o Frederick ave- Gsith-
SILVER STRING. MD.-spaciols !
rated MANCHESTER GARDENS,
Sll0 Tahona dr.. JU. 1904.
conn. AVE. nr. Wardman Park
ige rms. KY -dinette, bath; gar;'
Can EN-. 9o40 or HU, s525. ii
LOVELY I-BEDRM. APT. couple or
2. girls. unusually quiet. clean apt.
BIDS BIDS q ! ~ blk to b HsSo center ArI
DARSON APARTMENTS-s900 Man
chester I'd, Silver Spring, Md; =
bedrm. de luxe apt, avail Sept. J.;
5000 mo-; -l-bedrm. apt. avail.
GO. fentai agents, 1911 L st. NV,
SLIGO PARK HILLS APIS, Sec. .;
2-bedrm. de luxe apt, 1880 mo.
incl. utlls. Avail Sept. list To
inspect call Manager. 81. 1868.
ARLINGToN-3 attractive 1-bedrm
apis. cow. to stores and buses;
only. CHI. 1854.
LARGE APT, newly decorated. Con-
venient transp. Call Ii. $4,000.
7O5 9th ST. Ne, . Ice. adj rooms;
slcovc: new bath; one room newly
Sec9rated stove GE oI Tsfrigerat9r
and bus: settled couple; employed
people preferred. Call after l pm;
reas. rent. under $50.
MT. RAINIER. MD, 2nd floor apt,
Ice. rm.. kit. and pvt. bath; COM
MI rnHapnrltpH haot light
gas: empl couple pref; very conv.
l1c. Immediate possession; refs.
Phone UN. 1924.
"2i 9th ST. Ne. rms, kit. and
bath; low rental For inspection. call
). GERALD POD JUSTINE AL 9TH st.
2iO 3ith ST. Sc. just of MINI. ave.
2-bedrm. apis. 3 exposures; large
rms; 10 minutes downtown; close to
bus. schools. churches stores, In
W SPeis!fH 3 aPpS so SE4 aA 5a2 &
empl congenial cple; COW. to Navy.
Pentaaon. Wash. OW. 6IS2.
GOMEZ ONTARIO AND ADAMS
MILL RDS.-Ayail, Sept. /, luxur-
Quiet new Rea ele1 b i9 q ex fsslusSs
; Rock Creek PIX with view second to
none. $40 incl. utils.. CO. 1905.
1888 CONN. AVE. N.W.-2-rm. apt,
men only; apply Mon. 10
3 ROOMS, pvt. bath. gas. cleo; I'M
furnished; near shops, 1000 tramp;
Sol 12TH ST. Ne. large . bdrm.
apt. with all utils. incl.;SS0; agent;
Az VALLEY AVE. Sc. facing park
ties included; couple preferred.
1 Ayaii sfMM sePPl Fl. NEmd sIa4S bldg
cor; l -bedrm. apt; pvt. entrances;
woRTHfNGToN & son. Ma. $3.50.
33I7-35 CROFFUTT PL. Sc. Just of
Mimi. ave; new l-bedrm. apis. 3
exposures: large rms, pvt. entrances.
full easements. private yards; 10
schools. churches. stores. GEORGE
Y; WoRTHINGToN & SON. Ma.
ATTRAC. modern basement apt. in
fge. apt, bldg. . rms, kit. and bath.
$500 14th st. NV. See elevator
$3.50 Sse'S MAPLE ST. NV. D. c. bed
rms liv. rm. dinette. kit and bath;
in bsmt; of new bids; SS9.95, utilS.
AND BATH; i EXPOSURES: FOR
OF : Adults, WHO Will APPRE-
CIATE A NICE CLEAN HOME WITH
PRIVACY AND SPLENDID ATMO-
SPHERE. $50 PER MO; UTIL. IN
GUIDED. Sc. MD. HI. 4654.-l3
DoWNToWN-NR. UNION STATION
SIG 18th 81. ne, 2-rm. nicely furn.
apt suit. single person or en-
ployed couple; Sl2 Wk. incl. ut!l.
Mgr, Apt. J. -1S
5n3} Hanna pl. Sc, apt. >. almost
new. :! rms. kit. bath; S5g.3O
WASHINGTON REALTY. GE. $500.
jefferson Village Apis.
Route so, miles from Memorial
Bridge All modern convenienceS;
plav area for children 500 Der mo.
FA. $500.