davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-08

ligiouS news, a Constantine Brown.
new demand for daily information
on the activities of churches. al
kinds of churches. Newspapers
which never had church editors
before-or treated church news as
something which was to be toll
erated-have found it worth their
while to assign full-time reporters
to informing their readers of what
the various religions are doing.
The contrast with a generation
ago is remarkable. The false pros
perity CT the dazzling Twenties
was accompanied by a decline not
only in church membership but in
attendance, as we'll. Many who
were reaching maturity in that
fantastic post World War I era
never bothered to attend church
They felt they did not need it.
Carries Burden of Fear.
The Church has always been the
bearer of mems burdens. If in the
20s people believed they had no
burdens-life in America was
rich, at least on the surface-to-
day they are oppressed by a bur-
den which is all the heavier be-
cause it is incomprehensible. That
burden is the fear of what mans
fate may be if the titanic forces
of destruction which science has
devised ever are unleashed.
Many factors have contributed
to this revival of religious interest
in America. whose earliest pio-
neers established themselves or
this continent in their search for
religious freedom. Foremost, nc
Evening star., 1950-04-08

less of whether they agreed with
all his opinions or shared all his
convictions. During the years in
which he has sought the presi-
dency, many Republicans have
opposed his nomination for the
sole reason that they doubted
his political appeal. They have
said that while he would make
the best possible President, he
would be the worst possible can
dictate. Just too fortnight and
outspoken.
Taft of Few Weeks Ago.
AS for the Democrats, not all
of those who have said they would
like to see Senator Taft the Re-
publican nominee have said it be-
cause they considered him the
easiest Republican to beat. Many
have said it with the country's S
best interest at heart. They have
felt that If we were to have a
Republican president we should
have the best the party has to
offer, a true and courageous ex-
ponent of political, social and
economic conservatism. Which
they felt, described Senator Taft
This was the Taft of only q
few weeks ago, before Senator
Mccarthy had filled the air with
his reckless, irresponsible accu-
sations against persons, named
and unnamed, in the State De-
partment.
The Senator Taft Of today is
one who admits that he urged
Senator Mccarthy to press his
charges "and if one case didn't
work to bring up Others"
If the Ohio Senator cares for
and hopes to regain the esteem
of the kind of Republicans and
Democrats above described, he
will take a good look at the mess
Senator Mccarthy is in and then
advise his young protege to scram-
BILE out of it the best way he can
He might also apologize for his
earlier bad advice. There is every
reason to believe Senator Nc
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Film Screening
Set for Embassy

The Washington premiere of the
motion picture. THE Titan
Story of Michelangelo," will be
held April 18 at the Italian En-
bassy at 9 o'clock. Approximately
200 invitations have been issued
for the screening and minimum
contribution of $40, which will be
contributed to the District of Co.
lumbia March of Dimes, will be
asked of each guest.
Signora Tarchiana, wife of the
Ambassador, has asked Donna
Giulia Brambilla. Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, Mr.. Edgar Morris
of the March of Dimes Commit
tee, and Mr.. Gerald Wagner to
work with her in planning this
event.
After the premiere on Tuesday
evening, THE Titan" will start
it's Washington engagement on
Wednesday at the Dupont
theater.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Parties Given
For BritOn
on Visit

Lord Bruce Fraser. First Sea
Lord and Chief of the Naval Stan
of the Royal British Navy. was
the guest in whose honor the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs. For
rest p. Sherman entertained at .
dinner last evening. and the Com
mandant Of the National War Col
lege, 1t. Gen, Harold r. Bull. save
a luncheon yesterday,
The Secretary OF Defense and
Mrs, Louis johnson also were
guests of Admiral and Mrs. Sher-
man. as were Admiral Sir Fred
erick and Lady Dalrymple- Hamil-
ton. the Undersecretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Dan A. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alexander Wal
ker. Capt. and Mrs. Norman r.
Hitchcock and Miss Mary Sher-
man. sister of Admiral Sherman,
who is down from Boston for
Easter.
Gen. Bulls other guests were
Admiral Sherman, Vice Admiral
Lynde D. Mccormick, Gen. Sir
Neil Ritchie. Admiral Dalrymple-
Hamilton. Rear Admiral Brian B.
Schofleld, Rear Admiral George c.
Dyer, Mr.. Elbridge Durbrow, Vice
Admiral John w. Roper. Air Chief
Marshal Sir George Pirie. Mai.
Gen. S. N. Shoosmith. Air COM
modore H. E. Novel;, Sir ALVIN
Crow. Capt. Michael LeFanu, 1t.
Peter A. Bence- -Trower, Commo-
dore H. Nelson Lay. Mr.. Donald
Heath, Vice Admiral Harry w.
Hill, Col. Howard E. Kessinger.
Col, B. S. Kelsey and MIR. p. w.
Gretton.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
This Changing World
People, Caught in Maze of New Forces
Turning More and More to Religion

doubt, is the realization that with
the very existence of the world it.
self possibly at stake, the future
of mankind rests with a power
higher than itself.
Other factors, however, have
had their effect. One of the most
potent, perhaps, is the attention
which rampant communism in
Europe has directed to religion by
its attack on all kinds of churches
Catholic, Protestant and~Ortho-
dox. It is result which the Krem-
lin masters certainly did not ex-
Ipect. The very energy and vicious
ness of the Communist offensive
against all religions has made
many people wonder whether
there is not some direct connec-
ton between the church and our
way of life and has led them to the
conclusion that if we are to pre-
serve that way of life it must be
with the preservation of our reli-
gious structure.
Fresh Spirit of Rivalry.
If there appears, unfortunately
to have arisen a fresh spirit OF
rivalry between Catholicism and
Professionalism, it can be attributed
to a resurgence of interest on the
part of both Catholics and Prot
estants in their own churches
Both major branches of Christian
ity have been quick to sense the
new interest in religion and the
church organizations have en-
deavored to take proper advan-
tage of it.
1t should not be assumed, how
ever, that Americans have turned
en- masse to the Church and that
the problem of carrying the mes
sage of Christ to all men even
within our own country has been
solved. Millions still remain out
side the Church. Much ground re-
mains for the Church's mission.
The change that has taken
place, however, is fertilization
of that ground and growing re-
ceptiveness among those now out
side the Church to the Church's S
message. In the 20S it looked like
religion was on its way out as a
factor in American life. Today
religion is on the march and re-
covering the ground it lost to the
materialism of ruder times. 1t will
speak with louder voice in public
affairs in the future.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Burmese Troops Battle
Karen Rebels in 7 Towns
BY the Associated Press

RANGOON. Burma. April g.
The Burmese Army reported in
tense fighting between government
troops and Karen rebels yester-
day in two small towns in the
Eastern Karen state adjoining
Thailand.
The report said the Karens
were retreating southwark into
the coastal area of Tenasserim
killing villagers and looting and
burning monasteries.
The army communique said 15C
Karens were killed in two fierce
battles on the highway connecting
their former stronghold at Toun-
goo with their new headquarters
at Thandaung. Government forces
are driving toward Thandaung.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
ENGAGED to Wed

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Chapman OF
Chevy Chase, Md. of the engage
ment of their daughter. Jean
Charlotte. to Mr.. George L. Cory
jr.. son of Mr.. Cory of Erskine
Lakes, N. j., and Mrs. Flavia s.
Cory of Los Angeles.
Miss Chapman is a junior and
Mr.. Cory. sophomore at Bates
College, Lewiston, Me.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Moscow Calls Stories
OF Flying Saucers
kunitionsPropaganda
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, April 8.-The Mos.
, cow radio said today that Amer
ican stories of flying saucers il
the air and mysterious subma.
rines in the water are just being
cooked up to boost the munition:
business.
A commentator, identified as
Skryabin, made his broadcast ir
English. He said a submarine re-
ported last week off the California
coast was a pure invention ano
added:
1T was discovered not by the
coastal patrol. but from an OBJ
servation tower in the Pentagon
The commentator said this be-
came clear when Admiral Forrest
P. Sherman, chief of naval opera
tions. told a news conference that
the arms program should be en-
larged for fight on submarines
admiral Sherman, who has
been touring American military
establishments in Europe, told
newsmen in Frankfurt, Ger
many. March 27 that the Amer
ican Navy had made much prog
ress in developing ti-subma-
rine warfare measures since
World War II, but still needs
Ito make further progress"
The Russians have been cred
tied with developing a large
fleet of the most modern type
submarines. including those
equipped with snorkel for ex-
tended underwater crusing.)
THE appetites of American
arms manufacturers are growing,
not by the day but by the hour" "
the broadcast said. "' Two
circumstances coincide in time
with amazing punctuality.
First is that Congress is de-
batting bill concerned with ap-
preparations for military pur-
poses.
Second is that the reactionary
press is again screaming about
the appearance of mysterious
flying saucers' in the air and of
no less mysterious submarines in
American waters
Evening star., 1950-04-08
to Meet

The College and University
Group of the Washington Chapter
Special Libraries Association, will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
Library of Congress. Mrs. Mar
garet H. Williams of the Depart
ment of State will discuss interna-
tional education with special EN-.
phasis on the exchange of scholars
under the Fulbright Plan. Mrs
Williams recently returned from
Europe where she set up exchange
programs.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
National Gallery Plans
Easter Show Of Prints

Famous prints and drawings
recently added to the Rosenwalo
collection, will be on exhibit from
4 to 9 pm. tomorrow in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, David E
Finley, director. announced today
Lessing j. Rosenwald will lee
ture on Adventures in Collecting
at 4 pm. in the auditorium OF
the gallery at the opening OF
the exhibition.
The Rosenwald collection was
presented to the gallery in 194a
and since, has continued to grow
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Empire Daughters
ToHoId Silver Tea

The Daughters OF the British
Empire of the District will cele-
brate founders day with a white
elephant sale and benefit silver
tea from 2:30 to S pm. next Sat.
urday at the home of Mrs. Her.
bert A. Howell. 3l13 Forty NTH
street.
Mrs. Peter H. Gwaltney presi-
dent OF the group. will assist with
receiving the guests, and all
proceeds will 60 to the chapters
civic and welfare fund.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Miss Nellie Marchbanks, Miss
Marion Marchbanks, Mrs. Karl
Dollak. Mrs. Harry M. Kurth. and
Miss Isabel Furbanks.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Alliance to Meet

The Virginia Alliance of Delta
Delta Delta will meet at $3.50 pm
"wednesday at the home of Mrs
Richard Rastetter. l04 North
Wayne street. Arlington.
Mrs. A. F. Striker. chairman OF
arrangements for the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club Of Arlington
County, will give a demonstration
on home flower arrangements.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
$500 Scholarship
To Be Awarded

The Silver Spring Business and
Professional Women's Club has
announced plans to award a 5000
scholarship to student at Mont
gomery Blair High School who in
tends to pursue a business career
Mrs. Helen Cole is chairman of
the Scholarship Committee and
members include Mrs. Helen Coop
,er Wengras, Mrs. Alva Helm, Mrs
Genevieve Wells and Mrs. Helen
Mason.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
City of Hope Unit
ToHoId Luncheon

The Research Chapter Of the
City Of Hope will have q luncheon
meeting and card party at 1890
I'm. Wednesday at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Lillian Sturman is the
chairman for the event and host
esses are Mrs. Edyce Kabran, Mrs.
Florence Elman. Mrs. Irene Hol-
berger. Mrs. Julia Bornet, Mrs.
Joseph Kahn and Mrs. Ben Gold
berg
Evening star., 1950-04-08
.PEO Sisterhood
Round Table Elects

Mrs. William B. Barton has
been elected chairman of the
Presidents Round Table OF the
District PEG Sisterhood. Mis-.
Barton Is member Of Chapter q.
Other officers are Mrs. Art
Brown. Chapter X. vice chairman;
Mrs. Robert Osborne. Chapter r,
recording secretary; Mrs. F. C..
Heiss, Chapter d. treasurer. and
Miss Airline M. Baker. Chapter r.
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

cause some con-
Germ. The Sen
ator is Robert
A. Taft of Ohio,
no less.
Senator Taft
long has en-
joyed the full
respect of a
great part of
t h e country.
Democrats a S
we'll as Repub-
licans have paid
tribute to his
ability and sim
,ox,;fx, rnnorN-
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Dinner Guest Named

Mrs. Pearl Hodgson. national
president of the Women's Welsh
Clubs of America. will be the guest
of honor of the two District clubs
at dinner to be given Tuesday
at the Laura Lee Tea House in
Alexandria. Mrs. Hodgson is from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
By LoweH MeHeh

AS Senator Joe Mccarthy con-
tinues to founder in the morass of
his own making, the behavior of
another Senator is beginning to
Evening star., 1950-04-08

SeA I6 k2O kA1 a
maze Of cosmic
forces which
t h ey cannot
understand, are
turning m or e
and more to the
Church.
Through O. u t
the cou n t r y
there has arisen
AS newspaper
editors every
where have de-
tected-a new
interest, in re.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
By Constantine Bro,cn

If there is one hopeful factor
in the grim state of the world at
this mid-century Eastertide it is
growing evidence that people,
Evening star., 1950-04-09
RMs. APIS. TO SHARE Cont. ,

RMS. APTS. TO SHARE Coat
ATTRACIIsE RM, IN apt. for young
traliy located Phone pt 4a"e De-
tween and 5 pm 3
slrl; eyeryth,ns furn,; conv. usnsp.
coNGENIAL GIRL $3.50, TO share
attrae, apt, with . other girlS. nF
SINGLE GIRL desires other SirIs
bet, sges sl-25 TO share fully equip
e-bedrm apt. Call HI 3sS9. %
YOUNG BACHELOR will share nice
Fairlinston Va, duplex apt with
en-, 9ps or TWO men, ov. esaa. %
with ! other, in Alexandria apt.
bids; S35 mo. TE- 333s -
MAN. Christian. 3S, educated. desires
to share apt, with another who has
enc; prefer nv. or GEORGETOWN Rel
eSehanssa; ',Ss; q state rent, describe Box
VERY BEAUTIruL APARTMENT to
share with man who wishes TO en-
tertaln and appreciates the unusual
and able to pay above the sversSe
WANT CoNsIDERATE. refined s,rl
or woman 10 share modern, elevator
apt. with another woman; nr. Conn
ave oellsht!ul in summer. DE 3qlS
YOUNG WOMAN. sS-35. TO share lse
suoui ban apt. with another. CaN
UN. 41SS all day sun, weekdays
after :. To
? GIRLS or couple to share larse y
bedroom Conn, ave. apt with
other woman, fun kitchen PRIVILEGES,
bus stop at door secretarial service
WO. 1878 between 10 am. and
% P m Ill
WOMAN, attorney. wants employed
glrt to share apt near lSth spd
Columbia I'd Box iSg-c, Star
GIkL TO share apt with another.
pref. over 30, Nr. 5000 Conn. ave,
NV. co. To1a
Evening star., 1950-04-09
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK (cors

CATTLE = LIVESTOCK Cont
BLACK JERSEY HEIFERs-Univ. Of
Nd. bred. 70 calve in Sept. Phone
Two Young MULES: will work to
tobacco planter. HI. 7047.
REGISTERED GUERNSEY COW,
fresh, second calf. Rockville 2452.
3-YR. OLD GRAY STUD COLT. Is
hands; quit. for riding or light work;
GoAI SnLKER-c. L. Madsen. In
ouire Armstrong Texaco Station,
Forrestville, Nd.
COW. > years old. with calf. weeks
old, 500 for both. Guernsey. Pa.
RIDING EoRsEs for hire. J. RYAN.
IS svanE. I'd, of Silver Hill rd, op-
posite Suislsnd Census bldg. Horses
clipped, S. per head. by experienced
SHOW PONY, yearling. by Farnley
Sirius; also fresh young Toes anburg
pnnfs ,nilk s1as Gail Fairtaz III j. 80
with papers; black and blaze face
and 4 white STOCKINGS, 10 hands.
This is a beautiful mare and broken
for lady. Must sell. OW. 1899 3
REGISTERED Aberdeen Angus bull,
II months: desirable breeding quail
ities;, ready for service. Laurel
STEERS AND HEIFERs. white face
Hereford yearlings, some cows and
calves and bred cows. SH. 21l4,
ONL USED WESTERN SADDLE, SIS;
several used English style saddles
ment sToMBocKs. 3sSs N st.
NV MI. O462.
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ROOMS FURhIshEp-s.E.-s.w

HILLCREST-Niee dble. rm. with
home privileges; convenient trans,
portation: TW l447. -
NEAR Navy YARD, ! blk. Pa. ave
abe; clean: an new tarn.: n sat as,
so-4o; rnt; privils. lol6 G sc
KM. KM foes Se sffSe[E PERSON, SIS mo
ROOM So 4 asD III ~. Bath. ne.l, turp
sio j ith sT.-Nicely furn' front rm
for :, or another refined sentiema AZ
NICELY FURN. RIM; hot plate; til,
SsI Ssfh' Ax yse 4d47 2, living Fm'; s3S mo
OR s GIRLS. 20 Minis by bus t,
own; pvt. rm.: house OF sirl. usec
as own home; S37 mo, 10
NICELY FuRN. RM:. semipv, bath
'fiei T.H,k. s.' Front lE NOON Rooms. su,,s,,,
for couple: with sink. stove anc
cnMn1pTo cTnstrlseEatoT; Z, ST. Per Ek. FIR, 3552
C0MfoRIABLE. cool, 2-exposurt
new nner-sprine matt. . closets
other ress privileges; 30 minis
downtown, l block to bus, restau-
rants, shopping centers. launder-
s avail fuiasse immed sp1s spls xa, or All. siTIs
VI, 3639. 1885 Fort Davis ST, Sc
CoLoREp@RooMs ttas for rent. private
az priyileges. 1906 Potomac ave. Sc.
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
transportation. NE. a0sa. Sat. a; sne
Sunday. as
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

CLEVELAND VEL. PIX, 37ao 35th St.; rm
n sa5a quiet home Of l adult for lady
GEo9RGE1owN, nicely furn. roo room
next neT new bath and shower. Cali Nj
1?sei QUE ST. NV, large. fro front
FRONT, IGE. ROOM with tfl'toi Kitchen
near HIa traap tEansp, For information, cal
esiS sih ST. NV furn. room rooms
by April 15:. kitchen and laundr.
psn1 ppg.ylls'' bright clean rooms. SSE
THIS NICE APT, in fine building
very central. Save time, carfare
summer 81 rates. 1347 L St NV, ME
1921 10Th ST. N.w.-sgle. front rm.
pTiyils;; anG s;;r unlimited phone. See Sat
liss 1::s cha cHAPM ST. NV, Apt. % g
7eniently rqGe Tm, ocat.d ssniDEt nr ts4h Path
CHEVY CHASE. 5345 Broad Brancl
DUPONT ARMS, 1887 aist-Lare,
serv: Sl4 w, wi. 1863. Ia ~
NICELY FURN. double rms, all privi
Mr. Niseei rHoss Eye cikchFLLse Il; n:E: sci, "a tm
running water. S. D. tiled bath. Yer!
sssI siean' quiet $40 mo-; man. Ex
1901 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Largei, wiJ at.
tractive double rms, twin beds. cont
ahos 2 w. csHrr1 az e1nvsn; also single room
grated: attractively furn., one double
One single or a Studio rm.: use o.
tel: kit, living rm privils. DE. O0s5
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE ROOM fol
SoMntoyer So1e. yopnc "a lady; s3od reas; Is min
CONN. AvE.-Lge. front rm.. twir
beds; suitable for gentlemen; IS.
sos. THE ' SHERMAN, MH Az 11o1 18th st
n;W.-Studio, rm.. south expos, t.
pnaWn mature empl, woman; refs.
psrhi psr mo' oonvi 4t sra9sRi 9ss4 gentleman; sss
Attractive MASTER BEpRM.. dst
home: unlim. phone for refined
n1sn0- persoH Gall DE. SECS. Iii
Newly dec. fr. studio. semipvt.. adj
1889 MASS. AvE.-Desirable rooms
with showers for adults or employed
asso sth N.w.-Large front ToS roSm
reamsrs! near bus: sao gentleman; en-, no no Other
.ess SEv III HaMfsH1kE Mfi ri ave ave. NV.
Apt. .506-Well-furn.. pvt. fam; kit
.priyil;; s37 50. Ho. $3.50. ~
ATTRAC. RM.. newly decor. lse
closets, refined pvt, home, suitabl,
or :; close transportation. HU
TWIN BEDROOM, private bath: ,
PICK essi Wn 9n cann ss5a ave; Jewish home
NEWLY DECORATED RM. in apt
prefer elderl" man; no drinking
Sc MADISON ST. NV, apt a.
Single room; gentleman; S25. GE
OPP. sHoREHAM HOTEL NIGEL,
furnished. front room next to ha tn;
pvt family; gentleman. CO. 6947. :
DOWNTOWN-Neat tlv furnished room
twin beds: reasonable. DU. 4230
BEAUTIFUL PVT. RooM-Daily maid
service: gentleman only. Apply al
1898 Conn. ave III
ItIs LONGFELLOW ST. - Attrac
furn... I'd e. front rm.; . exposures
next hath: pvt. home; unlim. phone
MT. PLEASANT-3413 Brown st
/ studio rm.;- also sgle. outside rm j
ideal loc.; unlim. phone. RA. 1898
1888 PA. AVE. N.w.-Lse dble rm
for Leg ! Or couple; rent reasonable
COLUMBIA RD.. 1s34-Men. ssle.. a,
Sc wk-: dble., 81 wk. ea.: clean
conf; shwrs., bath. c INV. AID. 1880
1914 18th ST. N.W.--Lge, clean
sgle. rm.. near bath, $50 mo-; ele'
vator service. p
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ROOMS fuRhlsnro-horh..,

$50 33rd ST. N.E.-Furn. home.
rms. suitable 2 or 3; reasonable
u = HAMILTON ebr NE, lse. front tg fm
twin beds, pvt. bath; $40 mo. GE
1927 MONTANA AVE-, clean. pleas.
ant rm. for gentleman. next to bath
and shower. DU. 1909. 10
ROOM for /, 2. or 3 people; also
double room. 1o14 D st. ne. Cal
JEWISH HOME nr. Catholic U.-At-
trac. front rm.. sgle; $3.50 wk.
4724 sth st. ne. LA. 6-7917.
Ink. ROOM; children allowed; conv
transportation. Ii. 3-2733. Ii
share rm. with another; Laundry,
cooking privils. FIR. 97lS. .
COLCRED-IN QUIET PVT. HOME
Ink. sgl. rm.. he. water for re-
hned res, empl. man or woman
Ii. 7-6l9s Sun. after wkdays.
COLORED-FURNIsHED ROOM fol
sgle. person or empl. cple; some
privileges. LA. 6-9354.
COLORED ATTRACTIVE RIM. fol-
nice employed couple or girls
This is a home for rent for the
right people. for they have use OF
house plus telephone and kit. The
, landlady wants company. LA: T.
1854 or DE. 62s6. Iii
Evening star., 1950-04-09
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHEp

CHEsAPEAKE TERRACE-In the
District, 10 min. to downtown. new
or bedrm. apartments; ] bedrm.
$3.50; . bedrms.. S92; ali utili-
ties included' 4242-4th st. Sc. 10.
5 UNFURN, RMS. ne. Maryland To-
Sin safion: close in good trsnsp., Ss5.
coLLEGI PARK or = bedrms.
and bath. ample closet space; SsI.50
up. incl: util.; nr. schools, shop
ping and transp: walking distance
U, of Md. uN. 1878 or sH sos2.
COUPLE OR Girls wanted to oc-
cupy choice one-bedrm. ant in new
apt. bldg center Arl.:: Al ref. rea.;
AIExsSbRii.RkEws3 III a nei kE 3-g,So' SsSe ,.wvso.
location; s92 per mo; 1st and End
moor locations, s97 per, mo-; in
sI9ans tio6 cali H'ites AZ aba6 P95 full EBNkR T,PTm
200 Rupley Bldg, sl5 King st..
Ill GREENWOOD AVE. r.koma
Pk,: 5 rms. incl kit, . bedrms.:
and front fenced yds. for children.
adults 500 mo. includ; utils.: va
a.
lst sas st0oRos 70 r. bed Ssdrms as, (5 lss I9om
osrdensi Ig yi III. 4.so24' a'' "An'nes'e' neg
1921 N. CAPITOL ST. / bedrm.. kit.
home; gas range, refgr., util. furn.
PT,. gn sssh sssh for cDle; End nr. PVT.
FoR e EMPL. ADULTs-lst d.. pvt.
entrance. newly dec: 9 rms. kit;
with new equipment, pvt bath and
front porch. Brtghtwood area: excel.
40 90
living quarters. BOX 27s-A, star.
APIS. AVAILABLE at cobur Terrace,
5100 Defense hwy, Bladensburg.
center; bus stop at door. WA. 27ss.
ANToNErTE GARDENS once at
l4l4 4sth ave. Ice. 2-bedrm. apt.
s6o ine utis ni LAUNDRY @ .sd sdDosaass ssor.s.
rm.; blk, shop. center and l-fare
IIth ST NV. mr. Columbia I'd
Attr.. mod. 2.rm; kit. and bath; /
$3.50 @ taesT 10 scr se., uase phone EN- N ae' sosa
5.oI BERWYN RD- Berwyn. Nd.
opposite 3. d o. passenger depot
2-6edrm: apt. avail. in a 2,family
sEIFroRR EEL re- CO. DeF Rental 0 Assent, nt 1sfi
aIse Pa. AVE. N.w,-Room and kit.
lhs,: Lhl,, refined couple onl, Mr..
2sI5 18th ST. S.W,-New, modern.
separated, lse. airy rm.; suitable
for s.sr stud.S; sas s SHOP ES gss sssa Or is f.
rAKOMA PARK, MD.-lst-h. apt.
modern. 3-unit bldg. exposures.
2 bedrms, frepl, gsrase; avail
April Is; 500 mo, sH. 0940: -
CONTINUED on Next Pass1
Evening star., 1950-04-09
ROOSEVELT HOTEL
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNEuR.

ATTRAC. 1-RM., Ink. APT. pvt.
shower and entr,; Arl.; avail. about
May 10. Box 254-A, Star. p
CONN: AVE.-Above Wardman Park
Hotel rooms, Pullman kit. and
bath. furnished. 500, Also two
rooms, kit. bath and porch, unfur-
niShed, 500. For appointment 10
inspect call AID. SO5S or BOSS 4
PHELPS, INC. l4l7 X st. NV. MA.
1 OR 2 RM. APT. for rent turn or
unfurn. Call In person bet, 10 and
> all day Sun. or 10 and 8 all day
Mon. 81 13 Conn. ave. NV
] LARGE FRONT RIM. with dble.
suitable for lady, no drinking. pvt.
nome; S45 mo. 1926 c st. ne, AT.
5DAS
remod. and dec, bed -liv. rm. comb :,
Kit, semibath, inst. hot water and
heat, elec., gas: adults only; SB5
to SO; Ma 1851 Sun. after /,