davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Decision Against
Picketing Keeps
Exchanges Open
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 24.-Tele-
phone equipment workers walked
off their jobs across the Nation
today.
The public will not be affected
immed ediately unless breakdowns
should require repairs.
Headquarters of Division 6 OF
the CIO-Communications Workers
of America ordered their 10000
workers in 43 States and the Dis
trict of Columbia off the job at
6 am. Ernest Weaver, president
of Division 6, is directing the
strike.
AS the time zone moved West
and word was spread to outlying
areas, the strike took root. No
picket lines were reported, how
ever. so the 100000 other Bell
System employees went to work
assuring continued telephone serv-
ice.
National Tieup Delayed.
The strike was against the
Western Electric Co., manufacture
ing and equipment subsidiary of
the Bell Systems parent corpora
ton. the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Threat of a complete National
telephone tieup was postponed
though not eliminated, when the
union said it would not picket
before President Truman's wage
strike truce ends at midnight to-
morrow. The union is striking
over a matter it claims is not
covered by the truce.
Early reports gave this scat
tered picture of the number walk
ing out:
New York State. 1900; New
Jersey. 600; Pittsburgh, $50;
Washington. 800; Wisconsin, ITO;
Columbus, Ohio. Is; Cincinnati
rs; Kansas City, 300.
But in Baltimore a company
spokesman said most of 1888
workers reported, and in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, 20 were reported on
the job.
B0ggy Pasture Starts Row.
Although the root of the dispute
is wages, the immediate cause of
the walkout was a minor griev-
ance that flared into a major issue
over the week end.
This grew out of a boggy pas
ture near South Bend, Ind, where
six division workers were building
a television tower. They refused
to walk through a field they
claimed was deep with mud and
water. And to support them, 104
local members struck.
The company claimed the mud
problem was something for a
grievance committee to handle
and not a proper strike issue and
(see TELEPHONES, Page A-20
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Prosecutor Completes
Maragon Case With
Bank Account Data
Drops One Perjury Count;
Defense Challenges
Committees Legality
By w. n. Shippen, Jr.

The Government rested its
perjury case against John F.
Maragon today with evidence to
show that his bank account in
Texas was substantial enough to
have precluded the possibility OF
his forgetting it.
Defense Counsel Irwin Gold
stein then moved for a directed
verdict of acquittal on the ground
the Government had failed to
prove the authority of the Senate
subcommittee before which Mara
gone testified last July %.
Mr.. Goldstein contended the
jury had received no proof of the
legal status of the Senate Ex-
penditures Committee or the
seven-man investigating commit
tee which heard testimony that
resulted in Maragon's indictment
on four perjury counts.
One Charge Dropped.
The Senate's own rules, Mr.
Goldstein said. specified that each
new Congress must authorize its
standing committees at the begin
ming of the session. He pointed
out Maragon testified before a
subcommittee of the 81st Congress
which came in during January
of 1949, and that the Senate S
minutes introduced by the Gov
ernment showed only an author
ization for the Expenditures Com
mittee created by the 80th Con-
gress.
Judge Jennings Bailey has yet
to rule on the defense motion.
Assistant United States Attor-
~rAt-a~~Hv
Evening star., 1950-04-24
FCC:Proposes Full Ban
On Betting Odds TO
Both Radio, Press
Coy Says Gambling News
Bill Under Study Would
Create Only Confusion
By Miriam Ottenberq

Chairman Wayne Coy Of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion today proposed that news
papers and radio stations be
barred from making public the
betting odds on sporting events
and prices paid on horse races.
Testifying before a Senate Com
merce subcommittee, Mr.. Coy
predicted that passage of an anti
gambling bill now before the SUBJ
committee could lead only to
confusion, evasion and. in all
probability, failure of the law to
achieve its objectives."
He expressed his objections tc
the pending measure that would
bar interstate transmission of all
information that might help gam
blers. The pending bill exempts
newspapers from it's prohibitions
but requires radio statiorS to wait
an hour before broadcasting the
results of sporting events.
The FCC's substitute. Mr.. Coy
explained, would forbid the inter-
state transmission only of betting
odds and prices paid and would
make no exemptions.
Proposal Hits Opposition.
. His suggestion Immediately ran
into rough shedding. Subcommit-
tee Chairman Mcfarland, Demo-
crat, of Arizona, came up with a
definition of news as "a report of
recent event" and wanted to
know if race track odds did not
come under this definition.
Mr.. Coy acknowledged that bet
ting odds are considered news to-
day, but he argued that Congress
could prohibit their transmission
and publication, just as it pre-
viously barred the publication and
broadcast of information on lot
teries.
Senator Mcfarland replied that
he could see a distinction between
the advertisement of a lottery
and the report on a sports event.
Then Senator Mcfarland want
ed to know if the FEC bill would
forever prohibit information on
the odds and prices on a horse in
the Kentucky Derby. Mr.. Coy
said that the bill would bar this
information.
ITO a lot of the public" re-
marked Senator Mcfarland, "the
odds and prices would be news
(See GAMBLING, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-04-24

The man apparently used the
stairway instead of the elevator,
but police could find no one who
saw him leave or enter the build
ing.
Mrs. Swami ran screaming into
a nearby Office.
Police said there was a 10
minute lapse from the time of the
robbery until the first call came
to them. They began a floor
by-floor search of all possible
places the bandit could have hid
den. but said he could have left
the building by either Of tive
stairways.
Only description immediatel!
available was that the man had (
! scar on one cheek.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By Robert X. Welsh

Charges by Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin of COM
munism in the State Department
charges denounced by Secretary
of State Acheson as mad, vicious
and f1lthy"-are expected to be
answered by President Truman
tonight.
The President, in a scheduled
10 pm. address before the Federal
Bar Association at the Hotel Stat
Ter. will discuss the Government
loyalty program. Administration
sources indicated he might go far
to back up the attack made on
Senator Mccarthy Saturday night
by Secretary Acheson.
In the presence of Senator Nc
Carthy at the closing dinner oi
the American Society of News
paper Editors, Mr.. Acheson COM
pared the Wisconsin Senator:
drive against the department te
the 1949 Camden, N. j., tragedy
in which a "madman came out or
the street with a revolver ane
without. purpose. without sense
and without direction just sho
people"
He used such expressions a.
filthy business" and vicious
madness" in his off-the-recort
talk that was released for pub
lication late yesterday by tht
State Department. He did no
mention Senator Mccarthy
name, but the several hundred
editors and their guests knew whit
he meant.
Mccarthy Promises Reply.
Leaving soon after Secretar!
Acheson finished the hour-lons
talk, Senator Mccarthy told re
porters that Gin my own time
will reply" He commented late
that Mr.. AcheSon'S criticism lin
dicates he goes along 100 per cen
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Five Texas Boats
Seized in Gulf
By yMexicans
Gunboot Tokes Them
To Tompico;; Violation
Of Waters Charged
By the Asseeiofed Press

PORT ISABEL, Tex. April "a
Five Texas Shrimping trawlers
were seized by a Mexican govern
ment gunboat today and taken
into Tampico harbor at daybreak.
Mexico asserts they were caught
fishing in Mexican territorial wa
ters. The boats. from Port Isa-
bel and Port Brownsville. were
seized yesterday.
| Protesting Gulf Coast Fishing
Co. officials planned TO 60 to Tam
pico. and possibly Mexico City. to-
dayday in an attempt to gain re-
lease of the Craft.
Capt. Enrique Altamirano
Eomineuez, commander of Mex
ico's First Naval Zone, told the
Brownsfield Herald by telephone
from Tampico that he ordered
the seizures.
Two Others Due Back.
He said two other Texas
shrimpers were released because
they were not in Mexican terri
torial waters. This version diff
fered from reports gathered from
shortwave radio broadcasts which
said the two escaped after being
seized.
The two shrimpers which either
escaped or were released were
due back at noon today at Port
Brownsville. Earlier they had
been expected as early as AIN.
Capt. Altamirano told the
wnSville Herald the hve
shrimpers were caught fishing
yesterday morning. On orders
from him. the captain said. they
were seized by the gunboat cutter
Virgilio Uribe. commanded by
Capt. Elias Beltian Lara.
Listeners to the short wave fire.
quency of the shrimpers said the
boats were approached by the
gunboat about 100 miles south OF
here off the Mexican coast.
Fishing In FL Fathoms.
Some of the boats were reported
owned by Louisiana firms and the
remainder by local and Browns
vile interests.
1t. U.gD James A. Alsup. COM
manding officer Of the Coast Guard
station here, said he learned Of
the seizures by short-wave radio
from the Shrimper Joyce Marie.
which was operating nearby. The
lseven boats were reported fishing
in 81 fathoms of water when they
were boarded.
Ray Wait of the Southern Fish
Co. here. listened to direct reports
of the seizure from a short-wave
receiver in his home, said he heard
one of the captains say his fathom-
eter, a depth measuring instru-
ment. was recording 81 fathoms
at the time.
Twenty -one fathoms means the
boats were IA miles from shore"
Mr.. Wait said. LAS / see it. those
boats were within their rights.
They carried papers from our
State Department saying that
Mexico recognizes 3 miles offshors
as the international boundry"
The incident was described by
officials here as the first such clash
In about 18 months. Earlier. there
had been episodes involving the
Mexican authorities and American
fishermen.
The United States has refused
to accept the Mexican claim OF
nine mile jurisdiction. The State
Department has informed the
Mexican government in the past
that the United States reserves
all fts rights beyond the tradi-
tional three-mile limit.
In addition to instructing the
consul at Tampico to make an
urgent inquiry into the weekend
incident. the Embassy at Mexico
City was directed to seek informa-
rion. All reports thus far come
from the owners and the Coast
Guard, officials said.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
u. S. Asks Delay in Rail Strike;
Some Pennsy Trains Halt Tonight;
Phone |nstaI|ationM Men Walk Out
Service West
OfHurrisburq
To Be Stopped
By The Associoied Press

The Pennsylvania Railroad, act
ing ip advance of a threatened
strike of locomotive firemen, today
ordered halt to it's long-distance
passenger trains and all its West
ern freight service, effective to-
night.
Almost simultaneously the Gov
ernment asked a two-week post
ponement of the strike set for
am. local time Wednesday on sew
eral major railroads.
Walter S. Franklin, president of
the Pennsylvania, said in Phila-
delphia that his railroad was max
ing the move to assure that no
passengers are stranded short of
the final terminals of their trains. !"
'Long-distance passenger trains
will cease operations on an orderly
schedule" he said.
O'NeilI Asks Delay.
Freight traffic west and north
of Harrisburg, Pa, will be ended
at one minute after midnight
tomorrow morning. Hating of
the passenger trains will begin
earlier tonight.
The request for the postpone
ment Of the strike was made by
Francis A. O'Neill, jr.. chairman
of the National Mediation Board
in telegram to David B. Robert
son, president of the Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
Mr.. O'Neill offered the boards
Services" during the proposed
two-week truce period to settle
the dispute at jssue-the unions
demand for assignment of Sec
ond f1remen to diesel locomotives
Plans for Embargo.
Beside the Pennsylvania, the
Nations largest railroad. other
lines to be affected by the strike
are the Southern RailWsy System,
the New York Central and the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
All have made some plans for
the embargo of freight n event
of the strike.
Mr.. ONeill said Mr.. Robertson
and his top union aides probably
will consider the Government re-
quest for a strike delay at meet
ing in Chicago this afternoon.
In announcing the Pennsylva-
MAS embargo, Mr.. Franklin as
serted:
This strike will have a serious
effect on the country. not only in
depriving the public of essential
passenger and freight service, but
throwing out of work thousands
of railroad employees and other
thousands in business and indus
try which will be crippled by lack
of rail service.
oCChS 4SO AutHTOlkys
"We are applying to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for
authority to make rerouting ar
rangements over any available
open route to expedite movement
of freight from our Eastern ter
ritory. where service will be main
tanned, to the areas served by our
lines to be shut down, and to the
rest of the country"
The Pennsylvania lines along
the Eastern Seaboard all are elec-
trified and thus are not affected
by the threatened walkout.
The Pennsy said it will main
tain passenger service on its New
York -Philadelphia-B a t ore
Washington lines and on it's COM
muter lines serving New York anc
Philadelphia.
The only exception to these
Eastern operations will be or
trains operated jointly by the
PENNSYLVANIA and Southern Rail.
way which, Mr.. Franklin said, 81:
also one of the railroads selected
by the f1remen for this demon
stration."
Those New York-to- the-Soutf
trains will be halted.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

CAIRO. April "a (P.-A British
four-jet airliner flew from London
to Cairo today in five hours, eight
minutes, 46.57 seconds new
record for the distance. 2,210
statute miles.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Petuin Marks Gath Yeor

PARIS, April "a R.-Henri
Philippe Petain became "a years
old today In his prison on the bleak
lie d'Yeu, of the coast of France.
Jacques Isorni. his attorney. said
Petain's health Is very good"
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Israel to Vote Nov. IA

TEL AVN, April "a (P.-The
Ministry of Interior announced to-
day that municipal elections will
be held throughout Israel No
vember IA.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Mccarthy, baltimore
And Budenz Called for
Closed Senate Hearinu
Inquiry Also Is Ordered
In Amerusio Case and
State Dept. Security
bulletin
BULLETIN

Senators investigating charges
of communism in the State De-
partment decided today to call
Senator Mccarthy, Owen J.
baltimore and Louis Budenz in
to a closed session tomorrow.
They also ordered an inquiry
into the Amerasia case of 1945
and a checkup on the State
Departments security division,
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Major League Comes

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington, $3.50.
Detroit at st. Louis, $3.50.
New York at Philadelphia-Rain
Cleveland at ChicagO-COld.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Boston, $3.50.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, $3.50.
Philadelphia at New York-Rain.
tOnly Games ScheduledD
Evening star., 1950-04-24

Continued on Page A-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-04-24

tSee MARAGoN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-24

(See INSTALLERS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Guide for Read d. ers

An Associeted Press Newsp
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Jet AirIiner Sets Mark

(See DOCKS, Page Az
Evening star., 1950-04-24

(See GAMBLING. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

best spot in Silver Spring; rent,
DRY CLEANING and souvenir store.
Profitable business; best location in
GROCERY. rent $50. P. G. beer
license. Retiring Sacrifice. $1,000,
Lock- stock and barrel. WA. 1880.
BEAUTY PARLoR for rent with with 9
booths. Colored trade. 1419 You
St; NV. Call AID. 0s62 or NO.
STORE FOR LEAsE-Excel. cond.;
in active shopping center. Silver
Spring, $500 blk. Ga. ave; low rent;
lease with option. Call SH. 5149
IS YOUR BUSINESS for saleq We
get results If offered at current mar
ket prices. Call SIMONS. EX. 6lSl.
BOOMING HOUSE, K st. near goth
n;w.-1O rooms; 9 baths: mostly
Ink; rent, S91 mo-; income plus 4
rooms to live in; asking $1,000.
Make offer on down payment. Ed
WIN L. ELLIS, Broker. RE. 514o.
2 FURNITURE stores crossing $780,
600 cash yearly. Sell to resp. party
with $4,000 down. SIMONS. EX.
FURNIsHED APIS, ROOMS. Elect.
income, $50 $500 't1se; mo; $4,000, terms. terms.
No brokers, NE. 5793.
KOCH JEWELRY STORE, 1905 X St.
n.w.-Good jewelry, watch repair
bus. 1mmed. sale to settle estate.
MA. 6457. IA
Evening star., 1950-11-09
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

1Ie3 9th ST. NV rm., kit. share
msnager l1l9 9th st. NV. LIss
!: FRONT ROOMS for sober aG work
ress. "Vi cai IL GF 7ss4o es!s after afts iI5n pm
1916 '1ith ST. NV rms, kit.
dinette and bath: no children; in
auire above address. 8 a.m.-5 pm.
513s N. 9th ST., ARLNGToN-Liv-
ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath:
pvt. entrance. Block from bus Avail
able immediately; S45 month. l0'
N: CAPITOL mr.. r. I, ave. lse.
tins Church: 2nd f.. : entr.. scr.
porch, 8 closets. oil heat. Empl
ARhISefeS. fddlss 1qS 300 BS lo5 Il oak-1-5safn
apt; S74; gas included; / block
cRoss esspoviaSiHh vfNfAfIoSo HU 1885, sood transD
shopping center; 1-bedrm: apt. in
ThKoMa Park. ND. Number 10
North Manor Circle and 2-bed-
rm. apts.; only ] blk. to transp.
and shopping. Phone sH. 9152. ST.
UNIVERSITY GARDENS, Ehode Island
ave. and Knox rd. College Park.
Md and 2 bedrm. apts.. within
walking distance of Md. University.
eonven; to transp and shopping
Phone UN; 1878; 81. 623s.
q and ,p3aantry- Y9aSs e coapIe, fe 5 $50
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-Available at
once in new 6;family apt. bldg, with
telephone in; large liv., rm.. dinette.
large bedrm., kitchen. bath and dry
storage: individual heat control; /
block to bus; pvt. parking; S75,
$50, SS2 80, utilities included. Ewes,
call 81. 1866. Weekdays. SH. 1916.
SILVER sPRING-Near Flower Thea
ter; l rm., Kit, bath: niue yard;
NEAR 18th AND COL. RID. N.W.-In
practically new elevator apt. bldg.
sii,,et dlnette. KIT, dressing closet, Lath;
5744 or CO. 57l5.
ONE RIM, KIT. BATH; near Flower
Theater; utilities; S45. 905 Domer
MODERN three-bedroom unfurnished
ave. needed by transferred exccu-
tive for immed. occupancy. Monthly
HiLLToP HOUSE "a 10. eff, &C,
cid st: NV, HI. $4oS. 2s
AVAILABLE bedrm.; S69.50 and
{qrd ians and Mt; Vernon = Memorial
aye, suite w, s:s9 to tot i1:so ann.
rASTSGy MGnaey kneKs shSeGHsh cFrfk gTiasy. p.RKe4 Al
f~S Rssa ssee fSo stS5aEs o sDfa
cail no. osi7. after 8 pm. %
MEURILEE APIS. Spacious 1 and 2l
bedrm. apts., close to transp., elem.
ana sh 5sfd sfd00 and snG5 peene sfneeF
rakSMa Ra1sdSasoqTs PzRR. Mf MpMs7sa5S: S5S above
average; lily. room. dinette. kit. bed
70 room; bath; apt h bldg; laundry
sPACIous soKM. APT. in charming
drer or pets. Call AL. 1903 be-
NICHn1s tTssn syn IN. and vTd Pho Pm blk AL.
bsma ave. n sie.ENew la i and pig : BED BED
rm.. apts.: 500 so and SS2, not incl
utils. BERT M. TRACY. EX. 1851.
APIS. AVAIL. at cobur ter, 5iooI
Peter Ipefense hwy nvEc,,s Blsdensburs; snanI Nd:
bus stops at door WA. 276s. IA
2 RMS, kitchenette, semipvt. bath;
empl cple.; no children. UN. $500.
5S EMs pee ssmsvt e 4haekrY Rssh Htis sEiHFa tEEg
250I 18th sT. NV rooms, kit, |
bath, porch: 2nd f.; util. furn; 2 |
empl. adults; gentle home: no pets.
GEORGETOWN - Efficiency apt; IL
rm.; full kit; pvt. bath; in apt. |
house; util. incl; S79.50 mo. NO. |
6030, OU. 1852. %
Evening star., 1950-11-09
RMS. FURN.-Mp. & Va.

BETHESDA -. Master bedrm.. pvt.
bath: lovely home; excel. transp..
S2n month; OIL; 7640. Ii
transp.; pvt. room adj. bath; ideal
for l or 2 gentlemen. WA. 5555.
ARLINGToN-Attractive front room
sgl. or dbl; conv. to Arl Hall, Penta-
gon and Navy Annex. CHI. 100. -15
BETHESDA - Couple; double room;
laundry privileges. WI. 1887.
BETHESDA-Nicely furn. front bed
rm:;; walking distance Public Health.
Call WI; 9407, after T pm. 3
CHEVY CHASE-Suite: sitting rm..
pvt, bath. bedrm., phone. parking
| or adults. Call WI. 1878. -I2
BOULEVARD" drive into town
Room in lovely quiet home for
couple; kit. privil. automatic wash
er; 20 min. to White House; nearby
Va; Elmwood 1858 or oW. 1890
2624 LEE HWY.-Single or double
next to bath; breakfast priyils.; bus
at door. IA. S-9400. los
Evening star., 1950-11-09

COLONY CLUB, 3032 N st. NV
double and single rms. newly dec.
lge. reception and dining rms. re-
fined Goy't, people; good home cook
MASs1oN ihf; M!' tItBi, sLtii former Embassy mas
223o Mass. ave, and our rates are
BLAIR MANSION INN. 7710 Blair
rd. - Beautiful master rms: also
Sgle,; the best in food free parking
"a blk. bus. SH. 1917, SH. 9775.
WILL GIVE BEST OF CARE to .
children; pvt. white home, loc. Sill.
spr.. Md. close schools. JU. 7-9361
sla d ST. N.E.-Room and board
for men. Table board. brkfst; E
pm. with lunches packed. 3
1884 NEWTON ST. N.W.-can &C.
commodate 2 empl. adults; pvt.
home; S7o each per mo. HU. 1868
WENDELL TERRACE-Large. com.
Portable. warm, rms. sgl.; dbl, triple
liv. rm.: good food; excel trans; S4s
per mo: n9, up' 1927 Belmont rd. NV
1917 4. i. AVE. N.w.-Front dbl
rm., twin beds, excel meals. reas :.
ladies and gentlemen. DE. 9645. S
1916 10Th SI.-PriVate bath; maic
service; excellent meals: convenient
LOCATION. DUa 1926, after 5. 10
IN ONE OF BETTER PLACES-Room.
mate for young lady. with breakfast
DE. 1857, 1876 Columbia rd. NV
NICE ROOM AND BOARD with Jew.
ish family Call GE. 9240. .
422i eth ST. N.W.-Twin- bed rm. tt
share with girl; . nice closets; ]
block from downtown bus and street,
car. GE. 575S. 8
1925 10th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
single and double rooms with run,
ming water and telephones; for youne
men: showers; excellent board TO-
MOTHER WILL GIVE day or "a -hr
care to any age child; reas.; licensed
Christian home. HO. 0346. 10
14Ot 18th N.W.-Newly decor. dble
rm.; also sgle; selected menus;
switchboard. -15
1iO6 10th ST. N.W.-An unusually
nice place to live; for men and
women MI 51T4 Ill
Evening star., 1950-11-09
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

UNUSUALLY LARGE RM-6 win
dows; refrigerator; hotplate; for /
or 2 adults: -DU. 9595. 10
753 QUEBEC pL. N.W.-Furnished
rm. for Ink: refgr. and phone ia
cilities; near intersection of Ga. and
N. H. aves. Phone EA 3787. 10
1884 QUE ST. N.W.-Bright, clean
Ink. room with Frigidaire and
range: S25 90 semimonthly. 3
1431 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Large sgl.,
dbl, triple rms, next to bath; refer.
and laundry privil. After 6 pm, SH.
800 Z. CAPITOL ST rms, s47.5o
per mo-; private refgr., stove and
sink: One rm.. $40 wk. -15
Clean, attrac. rm., cooking facilities,
Il 6uS , AZ door. AID. 9317. -13
DoWNTOWN--Nea everything; sin
gle and double Ink. apts.; also
turn; rms. 1927 Eye st. NV. %
HOTEL, 11OI Eth N.W.-Lge. rm',
kit; cple. and baby. SIS wk.: . bed
rms S24. Babies welcome. Dl.
STUDIO APT. for light housekeeping:
share bath and .refgr. Apply ,1777
CoLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
with kitchenette, for reliable empl,
couple; conVen. to both car and bus.
81 1st st. NV, DI. 1888. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-09
ROOMS FuRNlsHEr-s.e.-s.w

E. CAPITOL ST, near U. S. Capitol
to 50 sgle., SO dble. II. 3-0i29
Evenings. Ii 3-278I. -
BIB 9TH ST.-Nice, large dble. rln. :;
next bath; cony. transp.; $50 wk.
56s O. B 'osT 81: s.E.-1,sbt-bousemkeeioaire mia
room; nicely furn.: electric refgr';
S35 month. ST. 1920. 10
COLGRED-LARGE. single or double
room; cp!e. OF. sgle. man. Call after
5 pm, Ii 4-2046, IL