davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
II Spied for StoIin-'
(Sirth OF q SerieSJ
By Hede Mossinq
As Told TO Eugene lyons
Copyright, 1850, by Hede Mossine)

Copyright, 1880, by Hede Mossins)
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The first
of my Russian chiefs in the Soviet
spy apparatus in the United States
was a youngish man with high
cheekbones, bad teeth and a
brushlike mop of mud-brown hair.
His working name was Walter;
his real name, though this I did
not learn for many years, Valen-
tine Markin.
Berman's manner in introduce
ing us early in 1884, was obse-
quious, suggesting that Walter
was an important parsonage. La
ter Berman made this explicit
enough. When I remarked that
the newcomer seemed a strange
character, he declared in awe,
But he is very big boss!"
In fact he was the head of all
GPU activities in the United
States, nominated for the post by
Viacheslav Molotov himself, then
at Stains right hand. BY way of
occupational cover. Walter had a
partnership in a small cosmetics
company, the other half of the
firm being an American comrade
named Berk. Whether the cir
cumStance that Molotov's wife
headed the Soviet cosmetics trust
had the slightest relevance to this
arrangement I do not know.
Leader Was Dipsomaniac.
was left to believe that Walter
had just reached this country. My
feeling. however, was that he had
been here before. His English.
while limited, was too American
for fresh arrival.
Unhappily there were, so to
speak, two of him-Walter sober
and Walter drunk-and so diff
ferently they seemed hardly re-
lated. In sober intervals he was
offlcious and businesslike. We met
only at prearranged places, about
once week, and took all the pre-
cautions for secrecy.
But between meetings I had
the other Walter, the dipsoma-
MAC, on my hands much more
often and with caution thrown to
the winds. He would come to my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28


Houser, vice president in charge
of merchandising; c. B. Halter
sley, Eastern territorial vice presi-
dent; E. P. Brooks, vice president
in charge of factories; E. j. Con-
don, assistant to the president and
public relations director, and H. K.
Duffield, group manager of the
Washington stores. Also at the
party were other officials of the
company's Washington stores.
Mr.. Richards Joined Sears, Roe
buck and Co. in Chicago in 1925
as chief announcer of radio sta
ton WIS. He was successively
publicity director, general retail
advertising manager and assis-
tant director of public relations,
before coming to Washington as
cOrD0ratR rnnreSenta tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Pritchett Awaits Death
Sentence for Murder:
Appeal Indicated

Fred S. Pritchett, 39-year-old
Capital Transit Co. mechanic, to-
day is awaiting sentence to the
electric chair, after being found
guilty of first-degree murder yes
terday by District Court jury.
Prichett, who shot and killed
Clyde L. King, so, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad engineer, took the
verdict calmly.
The defense has indicated it
will appeal.
The jury returned the verdict
after celebrating about four and
half hours. The death penalty is
mandatory after a first-degree
murder conviction.
Defense Attorney James J.
Laughlin announced later an ap-
peal will be based on a contention
that the jury was confused and
in doubt about the instructions.
The jurors returned to the court
room once during their delibera-
tons to ask Judge T. Alan Colds
borough to define first and Sec
ond-degree murder and man.
slaughter.
Mr.. King was slain in the cab of
his engine in the B. & o. yards
last July 10. Pritchett commended
he had acted in self-defense and
that Mr.. King was fatally wounded
during struggle over the gun,
after the engineer had fired at
the defendant.
Assistant United States Attorney
Richard M. Roberts, however, con-
tended that Pritchett had shot
Mr.. King out of revenge" after
a fight in front of their home
shortly before the shooting. Prit-
chett, who roomed with the Kings,
had returned home with Mrs. Eva
King from birthday party at
the home of friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
| Detective Toqs
Reckless Driver
On Fifth Try

A policeman who tagged a
parked car for reckless driving
told Municipal Court Judge
Thomas D. Quinn yesterday he
had missed on four fast previous
attempts.
Detective E. A. Sadler. of No.
8 Precinct, testified he had at
tempted on four occasions to ov-
ertake a "souped-up" convertible
Each time he was out-distanced.
1t wasn't until Thursday, he said,
that he was told by other police
men the car he wanted was
parked in the 1900 block of
Brandywine street NV.
Detective Sadler went to the
spot. and waited by the car
Soon the owner, Richard M. JAMS
son, 10, of 4404 Greenwich park
way NV. appeared. Jansson was
charged with reckless driving and
driving with illegal license tags.
In the court appearance yester-
day. Jansson, an employee of the
Bureau of Standards, pleaded
guilty to both charges. He was
sentenced to serve 10 days on the
reckless driving charge, and told
to pay S. or serve S days on the
second citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A
SATURDAY.

that the Russian had been picked
up in a Fifty-second street hall
way during the night by a taxi
driver and delivered at his own
request to the bath. He found
Walter in one of the rooms, half
stupefied, with an ugly head
wound under clotted blood.
When Paul said he was going
for doctor, Walter grew greatly
agitated and pleaded. mo doctor!
no doctor! I'll be all right"
Nevertheless Paul went out and in
about 20 minutes returned with a
friend of his. a physician. But
Walter had vanished. Two men
had called and taken him away.
Presumably Berman was one Of
the callers. In any event, he was
able to tell Paul next day that
Walter was at the Park East Hos
pital. undergoing an operation for
a brain conclusion. The operation
was reported successful, but the
patient developed pneumonia and
died within two days.
Not a line appeared in the pa
pers. The death of an obscure
foreign businessman, registered as
Arthur Walter, hardly spelled news
How was anyone to know that the
victim was the director of Mos
cows GPU ramif1cations in Amer
lea?
In his book, "In Stains Secret
Service" published in 1889, Gen.
Krivitsky implies that it was case
OF murder of Trotskyist back
slider. The head of the foreign
division of the GPU, Sloutski. he
recounted, had told him in 1884
that valentine Markin, who later
became chief of the OGPU in the
United States had been slain
in a New York night club by gang
sters." But in May, 1887, the same
Sloutski remarked:
"You know, it turned out that
your friend Valentine Markin, who
was killed in New York three years
ago, was Trotskyist, and filled
the OGPU service in the United
States with Trotskyists
Probably I shall never know
whether it was homicide or acct
dent. Krivitsky himself was found
dead in a Washington hotel I'M
der ambiguous circumstances
either murdered or suicide
about 18 months after his book
appeared.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

DR.. W. Z. Smith. roun d face d
woman with a slow, sweet smile.
She has backed her daughter ever
since the girl put a mercy bullet
into her fathers brain last Sep
TENDER %.
Mrs. Paight was quoted at the
time as saying she would have
Gone the same thing if she had
Carol AIMS courage.
Given 8 Months to Live.
The girls father, Sergt. Carl
Paight, 52-year-old Stamford
Comm policeman, had just been
pronounced incurably i'll of cancer
and given three months to live
The defense is pleading that
the slender 6-foot girl is limo
cent of second-degree murder, the
penalty for which is life imprison-
ment.
Carol Ann, the defense con-
tends, was driven temporarily in
sane by grief over her fathers
cancer and used his own service
revolver to end his misery as he
slept at the Stamford Hospital.
she was not sane" said the
family doctor, small, quiet Dr.
William e. Smith yesterday.
He was the first defense witness
after the State rested it's case.
The trial began last Tuesday.
DR.. Smith said he never saw
any one go to pieces as Carol Ann
did the afternoon he told her
her father was doomed man.
Testified Pistol.
"She repeated and repeated and
pleaded and pleaded that her
daddy not be told" DR.. Smith tes-
titled. 1.-THE girl was hysterical
and sobbing loudly"
DR.. Smith said he finally gave
in and agreed not to break the
news to Sergt. Paight that day.
Nevertheless, testimony showed,
Carol Ann left the hospital, got
her fathers service revolver at
home and came back to pump a
single bullet into his temple.
First, however, she fired
the gun in woods near her home.
States Attorney Lorrin w.
Willis, in a stiff two-hour cross
examination of the doctor, de-
manded:
THAT was quite logical. wasn't
it, and not the action of an insane
persona"
YES" replied DR.. Smith. But
he said persons out of their mind
from hysteria still can plan to
carry out apparently logical acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

apartment without warning, al
ready we'll primed, and often
passed out on the living room
floor. In his liquored state there
was not a trace of the ofhcious
mask. He seemed weak and
scared, and could not stop him
self from ranting against the
Soviets and bewailing the fate of
Trotskyist friends liquidated lover
there"
Had Premonition of Death.
Walter seemed to have morbid
premOnltlon. of death. Possibly it
was something more tangible than
premonition. The thought of
his wife and crippled child in
Moscow was the focus of his worst
fears. What will happen to them
when I'm gomez" he would weep,
Wringing his hands.
Next. time we met formally, it
was as if those heartbreaking
scenes had never occurred. He
questioned me with professional
precision about my connections in
Washington and even suggested
that I move to the Capital. I con-
vinced him, however, that could
operate with less risk of detection
from New York.
In his drunken condition WAL
ter was capable of indiscretions
that alarmed me for the safety of
our apparatus. That summer, for
instance, I took a cottage in Cos
Cob, Conn.,, near some Commu-
mist friends. 1t was the last place
the top GPU agent should have
visited.
Was Courier to Paris Twice.
Yet he arrived one day by car
and rented a cottage in our midst,
in an obvious hunger for human
company. AS I feared, several of
the American comrades were soon
favored with his drunken attacks
on the government they wor-
shipped. I was hard put to it
explaining his outbursts.
Twice Walter dispatched me as
a courier to Paris. Both times I
carried a small, round. elongated
packet. about three by one inches,
with the warning-amounting to
a threat-to protect it with my
life. Under these conditions, I dis
covered, a tiny package can seem
as big as house. Sewn into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
RosseIIini Rebuffs
Queries on Report
|0f Bergman Baby
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 28.-Italian Film
Director Robert Rossellini has re-
fused to tell the press whether
Ingrid Bergman, whom he plans
to marry, is going to have a baby
why should I answer that
question:" he replied to a woman
journalist at a cocktail party yes
terday when she asked if reports
that the Swedish film star is preg-
nant were true.
why should so much i'm
portance be attached to it? How
can I answer such a question
when it would involve many other
people?" Rossellini declared.
Rossellini was a reluctant host
to newsmen at the party, ano
agreed to answer questions only
"if they are not personal ques-
tons"
Although the party was given
to introduce the press to his new
American film partner. Director
Producer Lewis Milestone, the
hailStorm of questions turned i'm
mediately to Miss Bergman.
Where is Miss Bergman now?'
he was asked. He shrugged his
shoulders.
He said she would not, as has
been rumored, play the role OF
st. Claire in the picture he is
making of the life of st. Francis
of Assist.
"She is retired. She is retired, y
he added, because she is tired
He wouldn't say when or where
he and Miss Bergman planned to
be married. Miss Bergman has
filed suit for divorce from DR.
Peter Lindstrom, Hollywood sur
geon. in Juarez, Mexico. Rossel-
lini's Italian marriage was an
nulled in Vienna and recognized
Irecently by a Turin Italv col1rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

HOuOTeQ u p o n
his retirement
from the CON-
pany at a testi-
monial dinner
attended by top
store officials.
Among those
at the event in
t h e Mayhower
Hotel were Brig
Gen. Robert E.
Wood, U. S. A..
retired, chair
m a n of tn e
b o ard of the
~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Andrew Takes New Post

Merle M. Andrew, formerly with
the naval operations evaluation
group, has joined the staff of the
National Bureau of Standards.
Mr.. Andrew will supervise the
preparation of mathematical prob
lens to be solved by the bureaus
electronic computers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

Sharp dttdCk ny
t h e proSecu-
ton.
T he mercy
murder trial of
the 21-year-o old
blond is in re-
cess until next
Tuesday.
The ne t
scheduled wit
ness is Carol
AIMS 51-year-
old m o t h e r,
M RS. M a r y
Paight, a trim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Dr.. Means to Speak

DR.. Frank Means of the South
ern Baptist Convention Foreign
Mission Board will speak at the
II am. service tomorrow at Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church, Q
street and Naylor road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
Sears Store Officials Honor
Richards on Retirement

Dudley D. Richards. so, of 1927
Sedgwick street NV, national
representative of Sears, Roebuck
and Co. since 1914, last night was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28
PaightGir| Was Insane
When She Shot Father
Family Doctor Says
BY the Associated Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. %.
A doctor has called Carol Ann
Paight insane when she shot her
father, but the opinion is under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

India hopes to start 80 new
home industries, with the aid Of
japanese technicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-01-28

First steel made in America was
made in Connecticut in 1928.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD

and board. for high
school boy with nice family; desire
s7ssp 70 seep Oy lOyaIls ,;s,s dog If possible "a
WILL GIVE room and board to school
girl under 10; licensed home. Elm
FOR EMPL. mother and child in pvt.
home; mr.; school; TV, Bendix; conv.
11Sa 1Sth auE al Etrassp' sT' EMclesn IL 6ae3 rms
sSSsosd. :. foqa, a. sf1s; SGas and dbie., good
20l3 MASS. AVE. NV. spacious,
clean. cool rooms. The finest food
obtainable. All conveniences. Ex-
cellent transpoEtation; Young men
14O1 10th N.W.-Large rms; bus.
people, students: showers, SWITCH
board, selectiye menus.
WENDELL TERRACE-Cool rms, lge
porch. lawn with croquet: delicious
Pso eope eisGf sG5ans 0lfaSsns fss7 y2%ns
I'd. NV. MI 9435
725 10Th ST. N.W.-Single room; re-
fined young man. MRS. LENING-
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 10th st. NV.
Nicely furnished rooms for young
room; showers; excellent board. 24'
1855 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Single
and double rms, in beautiful guest
home; delicious food; television; Mt.
Pleasant carline. DU. 3738. -2s
BOARD AND DAY CARE for 1 or 2
children over 2 yrs; apt. for mother;
reasonable. Call LA. 6-453S. "a
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL,
1891 9th st. n.w-Nicely furn. twin
bedrms.; delicious meals. GE. 2124.
ROOM AND BOARD for 2 mothers
and 2 children: day camp for chill
dren; age. 81. DU. 1880. after
IL noon. "a
school children to
boys perfered; inquire MRS. MAR
GARET LIE MOND, 1929 11th NV.
2147 r ST. N.W.-cool bsmt. studio
rm.; refgr., radio or TV., private
shower: &13.S20 EX 0Rh3 rs
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

NEAR G.W.-L.hk. room with run
ming water; also single room. 1242
21st St; NV, ME. 5473 --27
being dec. now; 2nd fir. front, refgr.,
stove; for 2. CO. 514S. IA
1-RM:. KIT. APT, furn. 4O3 9Th
e4Is PENNA. AVE. N.w.-Lge. front
Ink. rm., nicely furn, 4 windows
and Frigidaire, hot plate. -24
1927 9th ST. N.W.-Clean. Ink, gas
rm.; So: One 3-rm. apartment. 24s
1414 IRVING ST. N.W.-Large, bright
housekeeping room; $45 mo. or S12
wk.; conv. located. -2S
8s4 B ST. N.E.-Nice large bedroom
and kit. sink. refgr.; quiet, employed
cple., SIS wk. Ii. 6-957S. --25
1447 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Large front
Ink. rm. for quiet couple; S12 wk.;
no drinking. ME. -S94S. -29
1901 NEWTON N.W.-Large. attrac.
studio rm.;- separate ent.; porch;
share kit: family Of. s. co. 1898.
1915 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Bedrm.
and kit; adults; 14th st. cars; also
one small rm. for couple. -26
227 14th ST. N.E.-Two large, clean
rooms. .unfurnished; gas. and elect.
included; Ss2 mo. "a
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

GIRL to share apt with 2 girls;
residential section. 41e Oneida pl.
NV. TU. 5341 after 8. 25s
TAKOMA PARK-Girl to share cozy
3-rm. apt. with nurse: very reason
able; no smoking. Call 81. 1878
YoTNG e5SHS p.hi LADY, $3.50. share apt.
with 2 others; r.w. sect. NO. $3.50.
LADY will share nice home with
middle-aged lady; convenient NV
section; very reasonable. Box 407-Y'
MOTHER with child to share 2
bedrm; apt; new deveioDment. call
YOUNG LADY, between % and 80,
to share apt. with one other; in
apt. house; all conveniences. Call
ia. 2-13S5 after 5 pm. --25
GIRL. 81 to 80, to share 2-bedrm.
apt. with 2 Jewish girls; COW. loc.
AID. 4460 after 5.
conv. transp. Catholic girl preferred,
references EXCHANGED. Call Ii.
4-4ss3 between 8 am. and 4 pm.
intelligent young
woman, 26-32 to share newly dec
GRATED 2-bedrm. apt. in modern
building with girls. OR. 2435.
CoNGENIAL GIRL to share lovely
3-rm. apt. with other, In Glover
Park. Call ewes. after z, OR. 1855.
YOUNG LADY to share new 2-bed-
1m: @ shirley,Duke E. spt. With a1 @ethSr getG
cooLoRED-GIRL WILL SHARE her
Nevfon Tm apt It. With anotheT aDt T ElT 4fGS l4I7
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. tcont.)

SLAUGHTERS, 2OO7 o ST., nr. Du-
pont Cir clean. quiet, comfortable
hotel rms, switchboard, elev.; tran
sients, permanent rms. NO. 1850.
1I2I 18th ST. N.W.-Clean rooms
maid service; 50 week. HU. 9576.
171O LANIER PL. N.w.-Lge. at
trac. furnished rm. for young lady:
J., conv. trans; S46 mo. HO. 1920.
A NICE HOUSE. Just open. right
downtown, 91S 10th n.w.-Employed
young men or boys; So wk. Elk. 1854.
1850 GIRARD ST. N.w.-Palmer
House. lovely 2nd-foor front room,
1ass as5' = ST. sath Nwhssloor tsas0nsslf large
well-furnished single rm.' next to
NR. bath ISL S5,63 and peeelSi Columbia TS RD.-
Attrac. rm.; water and phone in rm.:
nice back porch; no other roomeers.
1924 ssi MAS; Mass, AVE. NV, downtown.
nicely turn; np cIt,n clean. front single Tm'
1899 sssy ffRf fARK "faD. "RfaDD..11mmaculate cool
rms; young men; tile shower; ex-
cellent location; S25 mo. DU. 9S74.
1885 NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-Larre
frt. beautifully furn. rm. facing Rock
Creek PIX. Pvt. family. GE. 1864.
RHODE ISLAND AVE, 14aO-Beaut.
furn.. lge. frt. rm.. twin beds; bath
with shower; maid serv. DU. 1923.
PAPER HANGING, painting. plaster
ing: special low price this week only.
Call ALEGAND, GE. 1856, GE. 1906.
1900 Chevy Chase Blvd.
-Lse. rm.. PVT. bath SIP weekly;
share bath, $3.50 weekly; singles
WRsTMiNisTRK VEST EHi FER HOTEL, 1907 III 18th
sstSsgl. and dbl. rms; rms run. water;
CHEVY CHASE-Room, pvt. bath;
Rom.i fSa a's5 s5o vs. R'0B ss5$. aa4 sSs
212O p ST. N.W.-Lge. conf. single,
2nd a.. next bath; $50 mo. Apply
Apt; No, 9. NO. 4670.
CLEVELAND PARK : At beautiful
H. Hsmloek Hill. 2s42 ordway st; NV.
$50 IT'D. kit. privils.: desirable loca-
tion, l blk. Conn. ave. shop. dist;
fast bus to Federal Triangle. Wo.
1917 VERMONT AvE.-walking dist.
downtown; sgl. and dbl; run. water,
adj. shower; SS.5o-S10. EX. 6746.
MAN, EXECUTIVE. in pvt. apt. in
exclusive apt bldg, near Dupont
Underpass; $40. CO. 0sl5. -55
COMFORTABLE RIM. in private home.
nr. transp., restaurants and laun-
aermat; n;11 man only; S@7'6o per mo.
DTPoNT C1RcLE-vsry lge. 1st,tl.
sgle. or dble.; small 2nd-f. sgle.;
nicely furn. GE 4s07. -24
bedrm., pvt. bath, phone in rm.; in
s9S PSt' oTaGkrNRREo;ss hG%s; RE; ss9e' Sc Nw-FSS,se,
aoms SoaS.s prveses iyGes fm RA nex5 257s to BATH
IN REFINED HoME-sinsie room.
also share, dble. with young man,
I'd. edj. to s.ta bath; transp. front of home.
DUPONT CIRcLE-Expensively fur
nished studio rm.. newly decorated:
semi Semipyt; '.rrIsa baths "a AND showers daily
msla msn 'trS1ee pu 5fso seF hish'lass gs seRsls-
ARMY oFFiCER's WIDOW has at
trac., cool, twin-bed rm., pvt. bath,
shower, windows; sos. sgle.; $50.
Garage. 1924 10th st. NV.
800 WISCONSIN AVE, Apt. 1O4-
Large furn. rm., next to bath; for
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1913 Goth NV
LSe.. attrac., English, bsmt.. studio
rm.; private bath and entr.; S45.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE; Dupont circle
Cozy. small rm: with hot plate, next
pS patni ,or re1er;; g Sot $40 ssle Also lee.
1905 18th ST. NV, across from
Statler Hotel-Attrac., furn. rooms
with water; for ladies: reas. 25s
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W

G ST. Sc. I'll; sleeping rm., men
only. Reasonable,
bed rms, with phone and laundry
privileges; nr. busline. Ii. 6-44O6
7th AND C S.E.-Large, light. 2nd-
4; front; semipvt. bath; best transp.
LARGR CONF. RM.; next bath; con-
venient transp. and Navy Yard; gen.
tleman. $3.50 wk. AT. 1852. -25
COLORED-2 ROOMS for 8 men.
o08R G st. NV. Elk. 1865. -23
COLORED - MODERN FURN. RIM,
kit. privils. etc; good transportation;
couple or single. AK. 1884.
Evening star., 1950-08-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

January. want unfurnished 2-bedrm.
apt: In pvt. residence. Box 373-V,
APARrMENr FOR in vicinity Mt.
write Mrs; Price, 4o04 3et6 st., Mt.
TO $lOO-Empl. couple; teacher. Gov.
srnment empl.. need 1 "a or 2-bedrm..
rre4' pref oyt or uniuTn h6a apt at in Arl or NV;
CoGPIE AND CHILD ID need SSpv AZ rms
unfurnished; private home pref:
vicinity National Bureau of Stand
ards' max sos. Box a4s-v. Star.
OFFICER desires to sublet s-bedrm.
se6bqssSis, sS Sept and q Oct. nsc Call iYssr k1.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE and wife tno
childrenI, desire unfurnished ant @
OF living room with fireplace, 2 or
3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath, with
shower. on 1st floor, or in elevator
building; parking facilities for Q
@ ears essential. Box 350-V, Star 23'
CULLEGE PROFESSOR, writer, wom-
quiet, moderately-pjriced efficiency
apartment in NV: unfurnished pre-
fsrred; Box 349-v. Star. 23.
SOhbONNE DOCTOR, veteran, sim
gle, will tutor French in part pay.
ment for apartment; furn. or un.
furnished; refs. Box 366-V. Star.
ARMY COL. AND WIFE desire or
bedrm. apt. near Woodrow viii
son II. s.. furnished or unfurnished.
eau MRS. BAKER. Willard Hotel.
YOUNG COUPLE desire furn or nm.
tIn1. IIrn. apt: white neighborhood. AP.
EMPLoYED COUPLE want ,mmsd,- a
ately a 1-bedroom apt. furn.; ant.
fn1use pref. Call after $50 pm,
MAN, 81. State Dept, tE24 q.
sponsible,, non-smoker, needs inme-
d1ately clean, modern eficiency or
pedroom furnished apt; NV. apt.
building; consider suitcase; must be
FURNISHED s-BEDRM. APT APT-No.
oyer $105; play area; 2 children:
s53ut s533ut Sept: 1 for months. Box
SINGLE WOMAN, school teacher.
wants small unfurn. apt, near Fails
SnuTch High School. KI. 8-6745.
YOUNG COUPLE, both teachers, de.
sire 1-bedrm. furn. apt. in Alexan-
Gria or vicinity; reas. rent. Call
~. 4-60l2. after 6. -25
COW. GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL
Nurses desire 2-bedrm. unfurn, ant:
PVT; entrance; liv. rm., kit, bath
with shower; reas. rent. GE. 1857,
after pm. -25
Evening star., 1950-08-23
ROOMS UNFURNisHED

COLoRED-EMPLOYED COUPLE; /
lge. vacant rm.; cooking privta co
O247. -23
RMS. SEMIBATH. cleo
tricity. gas; cooking privils.: $50;
4417 Hayes at ne VI 4f35R pa
Evening star., 1950-08-23
RMS. FURN.-MD. g VA.

ARL., VA.-Attrac. front rm., lge.
redecorated; h.-w.h.; " blk. bus;
S35. 1927 North Utah st. 30
MT. RAINIER, MD.-Lge. front rm.
with 2 windows, suit one or two
girls; kit. privils. OPTIONAL; S15 wk.
BEDRM. in pvt. home
with large closet; in best section Of
city, conv. to everything. OV. 1895.
sPRING-Room for gentle
man. Reasonable. LO. $3.50. ID
gentleman, $40 mo. TIE. 2109.