davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Taylor Quits as Assistant
To ECA Chief Hoffman
By the Associated Pres,

Wayne Chatfield Taylor resigned
yesterday as assistant to ECA
Administrator Paul Hoffman.
Mr.. Hoffman said in making the
announcement, however, that Mr.
Taylor will serve as an ECA con-
sultant on programs to help West
ern European nations close their
dollar gap by increasing exports to
the United States.
Mr.. Hoffman, who has SUBJ
mitted his own resignation as head
of the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, effective September
80, praised Mr.. Taylor for carrying
out series of very difficult trail
blazing jobs"
In his II years of government
service, Mr.. Taylor has been AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Undersecretary of Commerce and
president of the Export Import
Bank.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Report Of Report
Of Report Is Held
Source Of Story
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent, Of The s,ar end
the Chicooo Doiiy News

FLUSHING MEADOW. Sept.
2S.-A Swede and a Dane were
credited at the United Nations
today with circulating the report
of North Korean peace feeler.
A tracer put on the report in
dicated that the two received it
from stories printed in Scandi-
navian newspapers. The Scandi-
|navian papers got it from French
newspapers which quoted an un-
identified source in London.
The report contended that
North Koreans offered a four
point peace suggestion to Chinese
Communists who were to turn it
Novef to representatives of India
in Peipiiag. q A later version was
that the Chinese originated the
proposal.
Rau Indignant.
Sir Bengal Rau head Of IN
dia's delegation to the u. NJ. was
called on to deny knowledge of
the report sb frequently heard at
Flushing Meadow that he became
indignant at the persistent ques-
tioning.
American diplomats said they
talked with representatives of In
dia and were convicted that no
confirmation of the peace feeler
had been relayed here from Peip-
ing or New Delhi.
The reported bid called for an
immediate armistice withdrawal
of Communists north Of the 38th
parallel, withdrawal of U. N.
forces to the Pusan bridgehead
and u. N.-supervised elections
throughout the country.
Whether the report had "a basis
of fact. whether it was planted
by Communists or whether it was
dreamed up some place along the
line, remained Immediately un-
determined.
Little Credence Given Report.
The story was given little Gre
dence by New York newspapers
that keep sizable foreign stats
in the worlds capitals. They
were unable to confirm it.
The four points. nevertheless,
were discussed with fervor-as If
the peace offer had come direct
from the North Koreans.
The American response was
emphatically opposed to with
drawal of U. N. forces and to the
omission of provisions for putting
ian occupation army in North
Korea.
Some indication'of a peace plan
was expected, however, before the
end of the week. If the North
Koreans remain silent, a proposal
sponsored by Britain, France. the
United States and number of
other countries will be laid before
the General Assembly's Political
Committee. probably tomorrow, at
Lake Success. The committee will
move out to the Long Island meet
ing hall to debate the proposal
for occupying and calling elections
in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Korea Gains Called Proof
or Unificafion Success
BY fht As,osiaied Pres.

BALTIMORE Sept. 2s.-Paul
H. Griffith, an Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense, said yesterday
developments in Korea prove uni
fication of the Nations armed
forces was needed and is a sue
cess.
I'VE have more troops in Korea
than we had in North Africa II
months after Pearl Harbor," he
told the Advertising Club of Bal
timore in a luncheon address.
Mr.. Griffith said the Korean
fighting. just a few days over
three months old, shows our mill
tary concepts have been sound-a
peacetime force in readiness, pre-
pared for quick change and ex-
pansion.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
7 Professors CHARGE
Dr.. Byrd Prevented
Admission Of Negroe.
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 28.-Dr. H
G.. Byrd, president of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. has been ac-
cused by two different sources oi
blocking the admission of Negro
students to the university.
William L. Marbury told the
Legislative Council yesterday that
the education commission he
headed three years ago would have
recommended admission of Me-
groes to professional schools of the
University had it not been for DR.
Byrd's testimony.
Testifying in a Baltimore City
court case, two university profess
sors said yesterday DR.. Byrd had
made arrangements for a complete
graduate course in sociology at the
university's Baltimore schools be-
cause mo colored students would
be admitted to College Park at
this time"
Report Endorsed.
In his statement to the Legisla-
tive Council, interim committee OF
the General Assembly, Mr.. Mar
bury indorsed the report of the
commission on Negro higher edu-
cation. That report recommended
among other things, admission OF
Negroes to the university's grad
uate schools and a halt in the
expansion program at Princess
Anne. the university's undergrad
uate branch for Negroes.
Mr.. Marbury said most of the
members of his commission were
in favor of opening the univer-
sity'S professional schools to Ne
groes until DR.. Byrd gave his tes-
timony. But he did not say what
Mr.. Byrd's testimony was.
The court testimony came in
connection with a suit by Parren
j. Mitchell, q, colored, Baltimore
to compel the university to admit
him to the Graduate School OF
Sociology.
Suit Is Answered.
In its answer to the suit, the
university contended it had of
fered Mr.. Mitchell an "off-
campus" course in sociology in
Baltimore identical with the one
given at College Park.
DR.. Harold C. Hoffsommer, head
of the university's sociology de-
partment, testified that prior tc
this year. graduate studies in soci.
ology were offered in Baltimore
but in order to obtain a degree
a student had to take certain work
only at College Park.
He added, however, that was
enlarged this year so that the
complete course could be taken In
Baltimore. At one point in the
hearing, DR.. Hoffsommer declared
II think it is quite clear thai
the reason for the course being
offered in Baltimore is the effec-
tive demand Of this petitioner
DR.. Ronald Bamford, acting
dean of the graduate school, testi-
fed he was instructed by DR.. BYRD
to offer the complete graduate
course in sociology in Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Korea Peace Run1or CIouded
By Aura of Mystery at u. N.
Top Diplomats Still
Deny knowledge
Of Red FeeIers -
BY the Associoted Press

Top diplomats at the United Ma
tions and in several capitals con-
tinued today to deny any knowl-
edge of rumored peace feelerS by
the North Koreans.
The report circulating in New
York yesterday that the Korean
Communists had offered, through
Indian U. N. representatives. to
stop fighting and accept a U. N.
settlement was discounted by au-
thoritative sources.
High Foreign Ministry officials
in New Delhi said today mo such
proposals have reached u.s." and
they had no information to sup
port the r1lmors.
A British Foreign Office spokes-
man in London also denied any
knowledge of such reported peace
feelers, either in the United Ma
tions or through an Intermediary
power.
Sir Bengal N. Rau, India's chief
delegate to the U. ~, yesterday
denied his delegation had been
chosen as the go-betWeen" in any
North Korean peacs negotiations.
American offlcials both at the
q. N. and at the State Depart
ment in Washington said they
knew nothing about the rumors.
U. N. Secretary General Trygve
Lie also disclaimed knowledge Of
the report.
Russia's Delegate Jacob A.
Malik, when shown the dispatches
sent by two news agencies which
had attributed the report to au-
thoritative sources in the U. NJ,
merely shrugged his shoulders and
said he knew nothing about the
report.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Marine Corps may have
forgiven President Truman for
calling it a police force, but some
Republicans are out to see that
the famous letter isn't forgotten
A number were disclosed today
to have made plans to use the
letter in their campaigns for re-
election, accusing the President
of having blundered when he
wrote it.
One House member, himself a
former Marine. was reported to
have had $4,000 Photographic cop
les made of the letter Mr.. Truman
sent to Representative McDon-
ough. Republican, of California, a
month ago.
Superimposed over the letter is
a photo showing two weary Ma
rines hiding behind a dirt mound
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Towbouts on Rampage

PEKIN, nl., Sept. % (P.-The
towboat Franklin D. Roosevelt"
struck and damaged a pier on the
railroad bridge on the Illinois
River south of Pekin, January 81.
A few days ago another towboat
struck the same pier and finished
the job of fiattening it. The boats
name? The Harry S. Truman"
Evening star., 1950-09-28
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ." As
AustruIiun Battalion
Announced as in Koreu
By ihe Assoeioted Press

n = by IHt NsSbSIdteu EIetS
CANBERRA, Australia, Sept.
28.-Australian troops have landed
in Korea, Army Minister Joseph
Francis announced today.
He refused to say more about
their disposition. The force is the
Sd Infantry Battalion composed
of 81 officers and 923 men.
Evening star., 1950-09-28


fore he held the same post for a
year during Mr.. Sanford's mill
tary service in 1945. Mr.. Cooper
served IA months with the Army
Quartermaster Corps in Iceland
starting in 1912.
He was born in Bayonne. N. j.,
and attended New York Law
School. He came to the old Po-
lice Court here as q bailiff in
1887. Later he served as super
vising clerk OF the court before his
appointment to the probation Of
flee.
MIR. Cooper is Is and q bachelor.
His unanimous appointment to
the $s,400-a-year job is for an
indefinite term.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Eight Indicted in Miami
Surrender in GAMING Cases

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. % R.-
Eight persons indicted on gam
bling charges have posted bonds
totaling $65. 900 and II others are
expected to surrender soon.
A Dade County grand jury in
dicted them in connection with
, gambling operations at Club sc
sapn Biscayne boulevard. the Latin
4 American Club in downtown
I. Miami, the horsebook and gam
bling room at the Tepee Club on
Tamiami Trial, and the ABC News
Agency, a Cuban lottery outfit.
4 Also indicted but not required
20 post bond was the Rolfe
Armored Truck Service, Inc,
Enlarged on IL counts in connec-
.tion with operations at Club Sc,
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Senate Crime Probers
Call 30 Witnesses in
Kansas City Hearings
BY the Associated Press


KANSAS CITY. Sept. 28.-The
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee today opened hearings ex-
spected to delve into the political
interests of the underworld.
Approximately 80 witnesses have
been summoned for the hearings
which will continue through Sat-
~Urday.
- Among those subpoenaed is for
lfmer State Attorney General Roy
II McKittrick, Missouri candidate
for Governor in 1948.
Mr.. McKittrick previously had
testified that Charles Binaggio.
Kansas City North Side Demo-
cratic leader. offered $4,000 If
he would withdraw from the
gubernatorial race and run for
attorney general.
Supported Gov. Smith.
Binaggio supported the present
Governor, Forrest Smith.
Last April S Binaggio and his
henchman, Charles Gargotta, were
:. shot to death. Their slayers have
never been found.
% Other witnesses include several
epersons whose names have been
linked with Malta, secret Sicilian
society. The committee is ex-
ispected to look into the political
interests of Malta.
-a Kansas City is the committees
first stop in series of hearings
ION gambling and organized crime.
Other scheduled stops include Chi
cago and Philadelphia.
"a Chairman Kefauver said on his
arrival here last night that the
purpose of the hearings will be to
-,eget a clear picture of interstate
crime.
- Won't Interfere Locally.
- - "Our job is not to solve crime
x although we would be glad to do
. that if 1T should come out in any
hearing" he said. But we do not
try to supersede or interfere in
what is primarily local law en-
q, forcement matter"
The Staying of William j. Drury,
former police lieutenant, in Chi
cago has added interest to the
committees stop in that city.
y Mr.. Drury was shot to death by
unknown killers as he was parking
his car Monday night.
Senator Kefauver said he asked
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
and the Justice Department
Ito lend all possible assistance in
the Drury case. He added that
he could not disclose the reply he
= received.
- "My opinion is that this matter
seems to or may involve the COM
mittee." he said.
Gave Indirect Information.
= 'Drury gave us information,
furnished indirectly to us by
memoranda, which has been of
substantial value to the commit
tee." 4
- - Senator Kefauver reported ear
), lier that Mr., Drury had offered
the committee additional infor-
nation but was slain before dis
:. closing it. .e
-ss He said the Chicago hearings
will start next Thursday.
o. The Kansas City hearings are
!. public. GROUNDWORK for the COM
fnittee.s stop here was laid last
guly during several closed-door
hearings.
Other witnesses subpoenaed for
this weeks inquiry include James
I Balestere, whose name has been
associated with Malta; Nicolo
Impastato, sentenced in 1943 for
his part in seyen-State mar
coticS ring, and Max Jaben and
Nick Penna, associates of Binag-
gio.
Z Also expected to appear are
Hampton S. Chambers and r.
Robert Cohn, former city police
commissioners
Evening star., 1950-09-28


announced to-
day.
Mr.. Cooper,
who lives at
1915 Sixteenth
street NV. has
been a proba-
ton officer here
for the last II
years. He has
been serving as
temporary di-
rector since the
death Of Joseph
IN. Sanford last
Yx,H.. 49,
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Irving Cooper Named
Director Of Probation

Irving Cooper has been named
director Of probation for Munich
pal Court, acting Chief Judge Ar
- Wy
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Average Household
is Smaller Despite
|Hqh II. S. Birth Rate
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Despite the high birth rate of
the last 10 years, the average
lAmerican household has continued
to decline in size.
The Census Bureau reported
yesterday a sample survey it made
this year shows that between
1910 and 1850 households con-
tracted in size by 8 per cent"
"On the average" it said, there
were 3.39 persons per household
in March, 1850. as compared with
3.67 in April, 1910. In April, 1880,
there were 4.01 persons per house
hold"
The average for 1850 would have
been somewhat smaller if / ,997 ,00C
out of an estimated total of 35,-
925, 900 married couples had not
been living doubled up" with 9TH
ers instead of having. households
of their own.
Evening star., 1950-09-28
Murderer Fined

For shooting his wife, Pierre
Doyen, a farm, worker of Rheims
France, drew a fine of one franc
(about a quarter of one cent? ano
a five year suspended Jail SEN
tence. He killed her in a fit o1
jealousy because she. was un-
faithful. The president of the
court said he had never seen q
more worthy man in the dock
and he described the wife as
lazy. vicious and hysterical."
Evening star., 1950-09-28

The Post Office Workers Union
in Ireland is pressing for a five
day, 44-hour week.
Evening star., 1950-09-28

LVSI - ~
WRIST WATCH, ladies. 4 diarl nd; lost
between Statler and Mayfiol&r hotels
late Tues. night. Mr.. WATERSSzSA. 1915.
WRIST WATCH. platinum. SET sfIs sSU-
phtres and small diamonds nitias *
M NJ Reward. OR. 65S1. -2S
WILL THE MAN who mistabk sI8IaCkie"
for his own. on 3Sth ave. hlax please
call AP. E671? s2p !.
ATTENTION q y a
German shepherd thor. lenaa3& ~ mos,
black and brown, child iii ever loss
Reward; vic. 200 So. AlffSd st, Alex.
Alex. 0o53.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
32!i IS

Every dress suref suooes Every dress literally sings spring!
You'll love the fresower prints the much-n-demond boero
goevehere jacket dresses and your fovoe tailored classic
smooth eostocoeor novelty oyons and popular
enseor You'll find racks Of noves blacks prints combinations
Postels and Of course ohecks You'll thrill the fottenq
necine the exciting skirts and tricky pockets Sizes for o
ITO IS Z to TO- 38 to ST. 6 24I This your
mediate attention select your fovores $50
Evening star., 1950-02-17
E32!Y IS

Here's your teless classic suit thot seldom your closet with
that look Of handmade buttooes and covered but
TONS Aoo gobordne with drop shoulders npped waist
and rolled collar Sizes 10 "A, to IS And all
uo owoo eoborde boodcoh suede topper sizes 10 to A
and lovely fitted fuIength coat in owoo covert,
sheen shorkskin sizes 9 to | 5 and 10 to a..
GoIdenbergs Goats and Suits, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-23

served at any restaurant. Pre-
fered sandwich: whole wheat
bread filled with cream cheese and
jelly. Is convinced that when hus-
band eats lunch at a restaurant he
GtVGyS picks the same dish she in
tends to serve him for dinner that
night. Declares she never gets sick
of leftovers because she uses a
different tablecloth or doilies every
day - which is all the change
anybody needs. Becomingly mod
est about her culinary ability, as
proven by frequent offer: "Any
time anybody around here feels
like cooking, they can go to it"
IL Meals q Day
Boy, aged IL. Economic status:
has just used up allowance. Num-
Der of meals eaten during course
of a day: IL. Favorite eating time:
Is minutes before dinner is sched-
uled. Recommended ideal bal
anced daily diet: three chocolate
bars, two bottles orange soda,
three hot dogs with mustard, two
dozen toasted marshmallows, three
quarts ice cream, five pounds as
sorted fruit, one half large COCO
nut layer cake. Favorite spot for
vegetables: in garden. Places where
he works up best appetite: ball
parks, circuses, football stadiums.
Least appetite: dinner table. Di-
gestion: amazing.
Girl, aged six. Economic sta
tus: $l.73 in piggy bank. Has no
objection to seeing other members
of the family drink milk. Very
fond of dog, and frequently leaves
scraps on plate for him to finish.
Slightly skeptical about orange
juice-probably a carry-over from
babyhood days when the stuff was
laced with fish oil.
think that ought to give the
investigators at Cornell's nutrition
school fine basis to go on. and
| won't add anything else except
to state that we're having hash
tomorrow. - -PARKE CUMMINGS
Evening star., 1950-07-23
NENN EkcI77NG/kIvx sazv offzs kmu/

You've known for years how wonderful Ivory
Snow is for your finest washables. So gente
Ivory-purc! And granulated for efficiency tool
The first soap-the only soap-of its kind.
Now--sciencc has found way to make Ivory
Snow more wonderful than ever! New Beauty
Glow Ivory Snow actually brings amazing ne,o
lovcliness to your most beautiful things
See summertimes pretty colors bloom with
new, rainbow brightness. See dainty white fabrics
and flmv laces sparkle with ne1o frosty whiteness
Evening star., 1950-07-23
WHAT'S COOKING?

This humor writer makes
a survey of his family's
eating habits. Oh well,
who wants steak anyway?
GsoRNELL University's School of
~ Nutrition is making a survey
of peoples eating habits. 1t hopes
to find out how a family's educa-
tional level, its economic status,
the composition of the family and
the availability of food determine
what any given family eats. In an
effort to be helpful, l have OBJ
served our own family's eating
habits, which are pretty erratic.
Our family, excluding brown
cocker spaniel named Skippy, con-
sists of one adult male. one ditto
female, one boy aged IL, one girl
aged six. An educational break
down gives: one college graduate,
one secondary school graduate,
one member of Lincoln Junior
High, grade seven, and one men,
Der of Fleetwood Elementary
School, kindergarten land gradu-
ate, magma cum laude, of Miss
Nason's Play-SkooD.
Two a Year
WE WILL start with the adult
male. Economic status: varying
from precarious to terrible. Ideal
dinner: steak smothered in onions,
French fries, apple pie. Number of
ideal dinners consumed per annum:
two. Number of dinners per an
mum of which piece de resistance is
spaghetti, fish cakes or baked
beans: 1863. Will drink anything
for breakfast, provided it is coffee.
Author of following noted quotes
on food: Huh, vegetable dinner
again?" What gave you the idea
like salad?"
Adult female. Economic status:
simply has to have a new fall
wardrobe and a larger marketing
budget. Favorite food: anything
Evening star., 1950-07-23

TW 7-23-5O
Evening star., 1950-04-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

252s 18th ST. N.w.-h blk. north
vate; utilities Included; $S5. ga
ONE-RM. APT, sink. stove. refgr.
shaIf sms and 5sfa sS 91 sSuPls Rs pS so4 oS}
NICE 1st fioor apt; / rms and bath
nr. bus line; ayail. May /. Call after
NEW APT. rent free for white cpl.
snly ssrycss s soa sas aasc tGf ssar hsSps
DoWNToWN furn. bach. studio apt;
ssh ssii s5a5o o5 mo. 'Is, Phone ,nnf0 Mf so4s. a.
NEAk /" ! THo%As S,Ia. c1RcLE-MaTfied RTG
kit. and pvt. bath; on street door
$50. incl. utils. Box 3so-Y, Star.
5ess RENO RID. N.w.-Beautifully
furnished. one room with private
Chevy Chase. .. c. residence: stor-
age space and use Of laundry facil-
tiles; sos per month. Available for
55ehnedd;o e. employed woman until lyme JSne
powjNTSwN&is.. ~ M0i tlsI. bed-,ivins roo room
tian blinds; kitchen in yellow; S55
mo: for one well-bred person: with
additional bedroom, $50 for two.
Phone RE. 1857 after 8 pm. 2ls
12th AND PA. AVE. S.E.-comb. liv.-
bedrm.. pvt. kit, share bath, every
thing furn.; empl. cple; avail. immed.
1f1s f1 Z E'VSfn ST. N.E.ELivins rm.. bedrm.
and kit. clean quiet adults only.
I.i4 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furn..
lge rms, util. furn., refined empi.
ladies, S65 per mo. go
3I4 18th PL. N.E.-1st-noor apt,
liv. rm., bedrm.. din. rm. and kit:
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO., SOC
Mass. ave. ne. AT 7O43. -2l
CONN. AND ASHMEADE PL.-Rent
May-5ept., or longer: 8 bedrooms.
Hollywood beds. 2 baths. ltv. rni q,
large kis. venetians; 4 ladies' group
Evening star., 1950-04-19
FARM AND GARDEN Gent }

TREE REMOVAL. / or 1000. Don't
Also tiiiing, seedins. sodding. THE
TREEToPPERS; GE., 1887. "a
TREE TRIMMING and removing. Also
:s:*.r. :ssRs .ns g. sTi1s5 iz5s sH' BIO 7 no
LAWN AVN MOVE MOVER sP5elAk: e 4:n:: 1sn
power mower. SOS. SO; parts and
service. MALoNEY's, INC, Silver
sEE The international Cub tractor
and equipment Now available. Ideal
for ! to 40 acres MALONEY's.
INC S12o Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
MA1L SHAs sAM Nv sales sPd .nIs. sssy,e:
visfToRs. wEfccoMSfEeYo;u are cor
daily invited to visit our 46-aere
No salesman will bother and you
sunday sunday iMlEREDiTH cAsPER. Fails
LAWN SPECIALTY-We offer with
cause it is handled with the EN-
dozed clear of all enemies Of grass,
roots, weeds. crab grass. and men OF
long experience are used for grad
lns. A tirst quality seed OF your Sc
lection will be used. Complete roll
ing to fine srade with 3h-ton
roller. Now is the time for planting.
Estimates are free. 10. 3-4912,
POTATO PLANTER, LII. with fer
tilizer attachment and lister. tractor
hitch. Telephone Prince Frederick,
Md. 305-W-2
Evening star., 1950-04-19
MlscELLANEous EoR SALE
PIASTER BOARD

PIPE, Ralv., black, cast iron. cut
thread: fixtures. BLOCKS. 305e
M st. NV, NO. 1903. WA. 5601.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

: rs..r M"Psss a... l.i. sfRls rsls: ,ssso "a IA
k3se frsn . 70 9: 10. 7-ss4S.
II PARK. MD.-4-rm.. hit. sstA.
sa, siassa W WstAtrTR HsRiH 4. 1s sRowN. % 1Io4 o.
Vermont ava. nv. Ma. 1854,
lsai alss Or. NV. . rms and hath
ses iA,S.. 90 ss sss. s.. Nh
sftS AND ets sTs. sk-rvessA-
rm. apt. In new elds. available for
,%1'G.s.s; Sss soxp ssis'issy Z psys $3.50 g.
xWo.skDRM. xrf.@Ts rorrsstsr ct.
ax;-$ss ne sttlitiss incl, qE,
AsiMoTos-slv. r. t-.piss.,,
din. Tm-, es1rm., ktt.. bath. porch
sxss; ~ eSsA' near Psn'ason' SEQ
on. .SoA l,.aA.n..,. .aA s.sa
So 50 per nonth. Appiy Apt, j,
TAKoRiA PxkX. MD.-la A. apt. =
Sm.. ana bath near sasiins' avail
seiin. si ossi. sfh ''''f Pm silver
AifxANDRiA-Avaiiaels imnsd.. two
PleA $e6.6o. incl util.; eloss to
FsntAson. Navy Annex; eonv, tramp
and shoppins. Ov. 0oSo, 81
LGE. s-BEDRM. AFT. In Sc wash
Turn: SEQ mo. Cali ME-. 3Sce,
BRoOKI.AND. n. C., Near Catholic
univ.-Bedrocm. kitchenette, pvt
bath. ampls closet space. end floor
for ens; sSS mo. Boz cos-D. star,
las
SeIS I&tA IT. Nw.-Nsw modern,
attr. lge. nm, kit. bath. plus sepa-
rated Ire. airy rm: suit for studio
hop, once or extra eedrm,; SOS SO
In. c032, go
o RNEs.. kitchen. semtpvi bath; !
block from transp. Call IL. S-HlTs
after pm so
AIo4 N. Il. AVE. NV rms.. pvt.
bath; excel. transD; Ses incl. utih-
tiee DE SASS, co 1880 80