davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-16
ThaiIand's Offer
.0f 1900 Troops
Accepted byU.S.
U. N. Force May Be
First Allied Infantry
To Enter Koreu War

The United States today ac-
cepted Thailand's offer of 1000
ground troops to join the fighting
in Korea.
Defense Secretary johnson said
that Thailand's troops may be the
first United Nations ground forces
to join American and South Ko-
rean forces.
The announcement came after
conference of Mr.. Johnson and
the Ambassador of Thailand,
Prince Wan Waithayakon, in the
Pentagon. Mr.. johnson said dis
cussions had been going on be-
tween Thailand's representatives
here and at the headquarters of
Gen. Macarthur in Tokyo for
several days and that the offer
was accepted yesterday.
Mr.. johnson said that he was
very happy that Thailand'a S
ground forces were joining our
forces" and the Ambassador
commented that my people al
home will welcome your remarks
as evidence of good will"
Says Aggression Must Be Stopped
"Thailand's troops will be used
to defend the cause of peace, free
dom and justice" the Ambassador
declared. Aggression must be
stopped in Korea or anywhere
else or otherwise every small ma
ton will fall"
Secretary Johnson said thai
Thailand's ground forces were
the type of contribution to the
cause" which the United Nations
armies need.
He added that the Tailanc
troops would be welcomed by the
Americans fighting in Korea anc
that the American forces will bt
proud to have them fighting side
by side"
There was no estimate as tc
when the 1000 Thailand ground
troops would join the American
and South Korean forces other
than Mr.. Johnson's remark that
they would probably be the first
to arrive.
Aid Is of Type Needed.
1t has been no secret that high
military officials here have been
greatly concerned about the lack
heretofore of ground force con-
tributions to the United Nations
cause in Korea. officials have
pointed out that such aid was
needed now and that it was ex-
pected that such forces would be
initially equipped and supplied
upon arrival at the battle front
Later the United States will take
over the job Of supplying and
equipping the United Nations
forces.
There have been offers by sew
eral other United Nations coun-
tries including Great Britain
Australia, New Zealand and
Turkey. Britain is expected tc
send some 5000 to 5000 troops
and along with other British Com
monwealth nations, a full United
Kingdom division eventually is
expected to participate in the
fighting
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Miqhtiest Air Blow ofWor Turns
Area Into Gigantic Smudge Pot
Reds Appear Stunned and PoroIyzed
To Correspondent Aboard Plane

paralyzed by the shock Of the
massive air attack. The bombers,
glinting like sleek swans as they
swim with lazy grace through a
blue sky f1ecked with light clouds,
have dropped to 1000 feet now to
unload their bombs-10 tons for
each plane. And still there is no
enemy challenger of any kind.
Somewhere hidden in that in
ferno of smoke, fame and con-
cuSsion below are some $4,000
North Koreans massed for a
knockout blow at Taegu. But to-
day they are keeping their heads
down.
AS another flight lets go its
cargo our pilot, Capt. James r.
Young, of Denver, Colo, calls:
Look-right on the nose!"
AS the bombs strike the ground
(See BOYLE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-08-16
BY the kssoeicted Press

DENTON, Tex, Aug. 16.-Den-
ton rolled out the carpet for the
old maids-and they giggled and
joked about their Spinsterhood-
and loved it!
BLESS their hearts, why didn't
somebody think of this before -
one man remarked.
1t was an old maid who thought
about it. The idea took hold. The
Mayor proclaimed yesterday as
Old Maids Day. Merchants gave
free corSages, free movies, free
taxicab transportation, free sham
poos all during the day. The Den
ton Record Chronicle gave a tea
Unashamedly, the old maids ad-
mitted their emphasis was on
presents.
Everybody and everything has
a special day except an old maid" )"
said Miss Dorothy Babb. Latin in
structor at North Texas State
Evening star., 1950-08-16
u. 5. Lines Hold Better
Than Was Expected,
Military DiscIoses
By John A. Giles

A top military planner said to-
day that United Nations forces
were about two weeks ahead of
the position it was first thought
they would be pushed back to
when the enemy began his all-out
offensive with a surge past Seoul
and then over the Kun River.
Asked about the constantly
growing strength of the enemy
and our situation in the Korean
beachhead. the officer disclosed
the top planners original time
schedule.
He also pointed out that while
the enemy appears to be continu-
ing to build up his forces, the
American troops are being
strengthened, too toward the
time of offensive.
He had high praise for the work
of the Military Sea Transport
Service in moving the men and
weapons to Korea.
The MSTS had 174 ships in its
own fleet and had under charter
(See DEFENSE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Stories Related
ToPoge News
Relating to Korea.

Relating to Korea.
Text of Official Reports on Fight
ing in Korea. Page AS
9th Army Issues New Security
Guide for Correspondents.
Page Ali
Wounded CT Begs for Death in
Mill Trap. Page AS
Experts Divided on Meaning of
Pohang's Fall. Page ALA
Relating to Draft.
Speedy Action Seen on CT Family
AllotmentS. Page Alt
Relating to Europe.
Last of Richard Wilson Series on
"Is Russia Ready?" Page B-2
British Laborites Try to Block
Churchill Army Plan. Page AS
Relating to Defense.
Bomb Job Likened to
Building Gun Without Barrel.
Page B-8
Relating to U. N.
India Pursues Peace Plan Without
u. N. Backing. Page AS
Messages Denouncing Malik
Swamp U. S. Delegation.
Page AS
Malik Studied Political Sabotage
in Soviet School. Page AS
U. S. Reported Convinced U. N.
Must Take Over North Korea.
Page NA-20
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Red Officer S Jitters
Cost North Koreans
z Tanks and Crews 8,
BY the AsSoeiaisd Press

UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA
Aug. 16.-A jittery North Korean
tank commander cost his army
two tanks and the lives of the
crews as well, American observa-
ton flyers said today.
1t. Bill Turner, Dallas, and
Capt. Irving S. Coryell, Atlanta
were out this afternoon hunting
seven enemy tanks that had
crossed to the Allied side of the
Naktong River.
After three hours they found
five tanks-all knocked out. Then
they spotted a sixth.
It was Shelling a north-south
road over which elements of the
United States 1st Cavalry were
trying to advance.
The observers directed fighter
bombers to the spot. One bomb
smashed into the road about so
yards from the tank, 1t. Turner
and Capt. Coryell said. The tank
whirled around and scuttled back
up the road at high speed for
about four miles.
There it tipped over the lip of
a bomb crater. The seventh en-
emy tank was already in the
crater. dug in and waiting for the
Americans. The first one crashed
into it's side and their treads
locked.
Fighter planes were directed to
the spot. Red crews still were
trying to disentangle the two
machines.
1t was lost labor. In another
instant both were destroyed.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Draft 10 Take $4,000
More in November,
ESQ From District
BY Robert K. Walsh

The draft will take another
$4,000 men IN November, includ-
ing about $50 from the District
and probably additional thou
sands in later months. selective
service officials estimate.
September and october draft
orders will bring in a total OF
100000 men, 500 from the Dis
trict, Maj. Gen. Louis B. Hershey
selective service director, in con-
gressional committee testimony
made public yesterday, said he
expects a November call within
two weeks.
Meanwhile, as another 100 men
from District draft boards 2 and
7 reported for examination at
the Arlington Farms center today
the Military District of Washing
ton took first steps to fill Dis
trict quota of 27o Army enlisted
reservists.
Initial Quota Set.
That initial quota was set yes
terday by I'd Army headquarters
at Fort Meade in announcing that
$500 enlisted reservists from the
District, Maryland, Virginia and
five other States would be called
up by mid-September.
That $500 total is part of a
Nationwide quota of $4,000 Army
enlisted reservists to be ordered to
active duty in September and Oc-
tober. The I'd Army quota for the
two months is 1902. The re-
naming 1852 in the I'd Army
area will go on active duty in
mid October.
The Military District of Wash
ington explained today that the
enlisted reservists to be called
here will be in the 1925 age
group. Men with no dependents
(See DRAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Senate Investigators
Study New Leads
On Wire-Tapping
Late Senator Boiley
Wus Victim in 1o45,
Pepper Declares
By Don S. Worren

Senators investigating wire-tap-
ping here were following up new
leads" today on who listened to
what and why in bizarre variety
Of cases. as the probers prepared
for the first public hearing to-
morrow.
Among the latest reports being
checked by the Pepper subcom-
mittee of the Senate District
Committee were those alluding to:
/. The reported overlapping of
the telephone of the late Sen
ator Josiah w. Bailey. Democrat,
of North Carolina, during his
1945 fight against a monopoly
overseas airplane subsidy plan.
2. Metropolitan Police Depart
ment suspicion that one Of its
own members indulged in wire
tapping in 1914 to beat regularly
assigned police to the so-called
solution of a 1000 theft Of an
tique jewels.
3. An alleged contact" between
wire tapping Washington police
and the 1947 War Investigating
Committee of the Senate, involv-
ing a mysterious and still missing
witness sought by the District
grand jury, who may be sub
poenaed to appear before the
Pepper subcommittee.
Woman in the Case.
On top of this, Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida, last night
spoke of a woman in the case. "
Then, having aroused the Curl
osity of reporters, he said he re-
gretted he could not say more "at
this time
In this last mentioned case, it
was presumed Senator Pepper
was referring to "a girl from
Florida" who last week made a
fieeting appearance before the
grand jury investigating wire
tapping cases.
In all these cases, according to
closed-hearing testimony related
by Senator Pepper, there was
sworn testimony about the activi-
ties of Police 1t. Joseph w.
Shimon, allegedly such an lace"
wire Taper that he never was
caught in the act.
Focal point in the recent grand
jury wire-tapping probe, he was
left in the clear, as the jury re-
turned no true bills last Friday
when a three-year statutory limi-
tation period ran out in the So
called Hughes case.
This referred to reported tap
ping of the telephones of Howard
Hughes, West Coast plane builder,
in 1947, while he was here for a
Senate inquiry into his wartime
Continued on Page "A, Col. H.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
France Will 10 Resist
Russia Sagging Under
u. 5. Reverse in Korea
American OfficiuIs Press
For 5 Troop Divisions
To Bolster Morale
BY the Asseciaied Press

PARIS, Aug. 16.-American Of
ficials in France are pressing
Washington for a solid promise
of aid to Europe in the form of
United States troops to build up
badly sagging West European
spirits.
Their proposals are doubled
barrelled:
/. The United States should de-
liver at once. or promise to deliver
quickly, at least five more divis-
ions on European soil.
2. A commander, preferably
American, should be appointed to
unity present undirected efforts
at rearmament.
The same officials believe Britain
also should agree now, to send
five more of it's own divisions to
Germany or Northern France.
The crisis in Korea has brought
the American position in France
to low point. The first blush of
qualification at American inter-
vention in Korea has been sue
ceeded by a wave of dismay at
United States reverSes.
] u. S. Determination HardenS.
The French long have expected
, the strength of American arms
especially the atom bomb-to give
them time to get well from the
last war, and to rearm.
Americans newly arrived on this
side of the Atlantic report that
the defeats in Korea have hard
ened American determination to
re-arm and, if necessary. to be
ready for a showdown with Rus
Sia.
There has been no such reaction
in France. Top French govern
ment officials are facing the prob
lem to degree that generally is
pleasing to American observers.
But a sampling of sentiment
among the French population,
brings no such responses.
The lack of a will to fight"
such as resulted in the French
collapse of 1910, is in evidence
again. Many Frenchmen solemn
ly weigh these alternatives:
Would another war be worse
than simply to sit down and wait
to be occupied by the Russians?
Or would it be better to try to
take a neutral course in the hope
that Russia would not march into
France?
1t Staggers Americans to hear
Frenchmen they have known for
/ lCnntinlled nn Page Az Col /
Evening star., 1950-08-16
By HoI Boyle
Press War Correspondent

Hasocloieo rIeSS war (oHesPohoeh
IN A 5th AIR FORCE PLANE
OVER WAEGWAN, Korea, Aug.
16.-A force of SO B-29 bombers
striking the mightiest air blow
of the Korean war is turning a
26-square-mile target north of
here into a gigantic smudge pot.
That's how it looks from a
grandstand seat in this transport
plane-or as if the earth had part
ed in a sudden volcanic burst.
1t is now 1890 pm. and the great
Superforts have been coming over
in waves of eight for an hour and
half. Not one single fax shell
has been thrown up against them
here where ack ack is ordinarily
reported heavy.
The enemy appears stunned and
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Bomber Difched at Sea;
Crew Reported on Rats
By the Associated Press

U. S. 5th AIR FORCE HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 16.-A
United States Navy Neptune patrol
bomber ditched in the Yellow Sea
today off Ongjin, northwest of
Seoul. The crew was reported
afloat in rubber RATS. A Neptune
usually carries a crew of seven.
A Grumman amphibious rescue
plane with escorting Mustang
fighters was dispatched on a res
cue mission.
An American destroyer 40 miles
away also sped to the rescue.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

rifles and packs and taken to the
hills. They seemed dazed and de-
moralized, two pilots said.
Hours after the raid observer
pilots saw Red troops retreating
from the area to the north, west
and south of the blazes and smoke
left by the bombers. Many seemed
daZed and demoralized.
Lull in Fighting Follows.
A general lull in the ground
fighting followed the air strike.
A United States 9th Army COM
munique issued in Korea at $40
pm. (6:10 am. EDIT said ths
battlefront was extremely quiet
except for small local actions.
The bomb load of 875 tons in
Evening star., 1950-08-16

effect equalled 10000 rounds Of
heavy artillery. 1t left an area
712 by 312 miles smoking and
burning.
American foot patrols crossed
the river to the Communist west
bank to learn the results Of the
stunning raid.
They found the Reds digging
into foxholes and apparently ex-
pecting an Allied ground attack
to follow the air strike.
The first American patrol was
fired on with rifles.
Hal Boyle, Associated Press cor
Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Care Given WytheviIIe
Polio Victims Is Told

About 100 children have
been returned to their homes
from the hospital in Wythe
County's current polio out
break. The effort of the fami-
lies and health authorities to
provide them with the care
they need is described today
by George Kennedy in the
fourth of his series of articles
on the Wytheville epidemic on
Page B-1.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Late News
Bulletin
House Votes TO Restore
Mail Delivery Service

The House voted today to re-
store city mail service to two
deliveries a day. 1t passed and
sent to the Senate a bill order
ing the Post Office Department
to cancel an April IL order cut
ting city home deliveries to one
daily and curtailing other serv-
ices. A Senate committee has
approved q companion bill.
There is no assurance, though,
that President Truman would
not veto the bill.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Finnish QuudrupIets Born

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug. l6 (H')
-Quadruplets were born last night
prematurely to 27-year-old Mrs
Olivia Ritola of Kristinestad. The
four babies, two boys and two
girls, were strong and healthy.
The doctor said there was a good
chance they will all survive.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
| Soldier Five Weeks
In Combat Gets First
Letter From Home
BY The Associoied Press

BY The Associated PTeSS
WITH THE 25th DIVISION
IN KOREA, Aug. 16.-After
five straight weeks of bitter
combat, Pfc. Frederick A.
Corser, 20, of Gregory, Mich,
received his first letter.
1t was an order for induc-
ton from his draft board.
Evening star., 1950-08-16
Bolt Kills 5 Shepherds

TUNIS, Tunisia, Aug. 16 P).-
Five Tunisian shepherds took ref
uge in a haystack during a storm
yesterday. All were killed when
lightning struck the stack.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Continued on Page "A, Col. l.,
Evening star., 1950-08-16
We ather Foreca s {

Cloudy, possible afternoon shower today;
high 50. Partly cloudy tonight, low near 10.
Tomorrow partly cloudy with possible late
shower Full report on Page A-20
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Lote New York Markets. Page ALB.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Continued on Page A-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-16

(See BABY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-08-16

(See BOYLE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-08-16

(See DEFENSE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-08-16

(See DRAFT, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1950-08-16

An Associated Press NewspoE
Evening star., 1950-04-18

he extra skirt doubles the fashion value of YOUR suit! Rovon
eobordne in light green with dark oreen in BEIGE with coeoo
brown wo styles, with small collar the other with shirtoist
necne both with slim skirt Sizes 10 to l6 Very special value
tor your fashion dollars!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Second
Evening star., 1950-04-18

SPne and summer and oIyeo suts Cool crisp
resisting equally right for campus and career for most
anywhere anytime because you dress them up or down to
the ooeoson Meat checks in two potterns toke your
pick! Juniors sizes to IS
LANSBURGHS-unor
Evening star., 1950-06-19

CONTINUED on Next PaesD
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

225 r ST. N.E.-Bedroom and large
kitchen; convenient transportation.
200 J R ST. N.E.-Bedrm. and kit.
semiDyt: semi TBS bath; nsEly sElyy decorated;
1135 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
L.HK. rm.. 1st-floor front. for ]
NEAR PORTER AND CONN.-Double
room, 5 windows. kitchen privileges;
conv. transp. Cali EN-. 9729. --21
2I47 r ST. N.W.-Larse front
studio rn. Grill, refgr.. TV. S15-S21
wk. Small rm., $40. EX. 0653. 10
1906 MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-I and 2
rm. units, semipvt. bath, refrigera-
ton: sober adults. See janitor. --22
mont"-Nice bsmt. studio rm: for
2; with kit, utils., auto. ldry., S75 mo.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM. very
lge.; big closets. 3 windows, hot
plate: share bath; close trans. 1441
2 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RMS. hot
plate. no sink; furnished. 1929 o
800 EAST e2PITTtoII sr-rxo Ink.
rms.; conv. transp.: SAT 80 per
mo; Pvt; rsfEr;, stove. sink. 80
BABY WELCOME-Large front room
for couple; clean kitchen with
everything furnished; maid service;
S65 mo. AID. 1881. -23
Evening star., 1950-06-19

GIRL. to share chillum Hgts. apt;
move. in no later than July 1st.
Equal PRIVILEGES. K-4 to K-6 bus.
Write, y.Li e Apt Apt. 1os, 57os 10Th place,
YOUNG 1dS1SSsViiifi MAN. $3.50 to share IL apt.
Eol E1sh s45et Z others after July l. -ai Can
another. No drinking. Call after
8 pm, 1901 Mass. ave. NV.
REFINED WIDOW, middle age, will
give. sgl: rm., adj. bath, parking
priyils:, bus at corner, to pleasant,
refined. educated, white, empl: lady
ship. Pvt. home, restricted neigh
borhood. References exchanged. Box
YoUNG eS5Ne; Man MAN, to share hotel-spt. ls
EN-, Conn. and wyoming aves. NV.
YoTNG ~ 1sliai Man S'aT; will share a-bedrm %ag
reas. No. s677 weekdays. so
11th ST. N.W.-Girl to share apt
with another: S2S per month. DE
s794 Sat; and Sun. or after 6
z. GIRLS; furn. sgle. bedrms., pvt
girl; unlim. phone; laund. facili-
ties; conven. transp.; $3.50 each.
1910 S st. Sc. LU. 4-46S2. 10
YOUNG MAN wishes to share with
another attractive 1-bedrm. George
CONGENIAL GENTLE GIRL, $3.50,
to share spacious apt, Wis. and
Mass, with another. OR. 1856.
LADY, 25-35. to share attractive,
spacious apt. in desirable NV. loca-
tion: with l other. EN-. 1863 ewes,
18th i AND S CLIFTON N.w.-Girl,
about 25, to share 5-rm. apt. with
2 other girls. NO. 1890. IA
APT. TO SHARE, in new bldg; work.
ing couple or 2 girls; excel. transp,
81. 93S5. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1901 r ST. N;W.-Nicely furn. rm.
1877 sSf msni sRLMoSSr seES f0Gs Ri. N.w.11eeool, 1e
attrac. rms, 2 excel. meals daily;
shady lawns with croquet; 20 minis.
from downtown; pleasant young peo-
pie; S47.50 per mo. MI. 9435.
VICINITY WARDMAN PARK-Larse
ams for 2 or 3 girls. Call Du.
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nv
Single and double; good food; rum
ming water; reasonable. DE. 9645.
DUPONT AREA, 1925 N. H. ave. NV.
Vacancy for girls. After looking
at the rest, come to the best; 1t
costs. no more. Unlimited switch
board service. CLUB MASON. NO,
B2L-G2IR CLUB. 77ro Blair I'd. NV.
"a block Georgia and Alaska bus;
choice rms. for particular people;
f1ne food: free parking; sH. 1917,
TfNY's srpRa PRIVATE Foster Home SS will
care for your children by day. week
or T, month; Takoma Park suburbs.
1sas s0 IstR stRo' ST. Nw.-Lge. 1st-fioor
dbie. or triple rm. with pvt. bath;
also. dble. and sgle. rms; also base
COOL, PLEASANT ROOM for profes-
sional man or woman: excel. food;
social privileges. Call DU. 9771.
1918 MADISON ST. N.w.-vacancy
tSi,d fST mother 4s sas4 saa child day care for
brkfst. If desired MI o74O ~24
Evening star., 1950-06-19
FARM g GARDEN

LANDSCAPING in all its phases.
blacktop, concrete, biuestone bank
gravel, lawns. bulldozing, grading,
landscaping, waterproofing, pruning,
spraying. Free est. 10. 3-4912.
LANDsCAPING - soddins, srading;
topsoil, manure, drive ways, porcheS:
cement and brick, work. retaining
walls; free estimate. Sunday. after
500 S2Mo, Pm: 4 EIs ysskdags' avs Hu. SSs s2s5'
BEES FOR sALE-supers and honey
LANDSCAPING-A complete service.
No job too large or too small
Grading, sodding, renovating, prun-
defivered. We are are now SSS able I to sOts; take
on limited number Of mainten-
A. A. WHTTBRED. vi. 1925. 2Os
TOP SOIL, filtered; manure; blue
stone and road gravel; tree trim,
AzALEAs-Hardy. field Erowing; red
white and pink; SOC ea.. or SIS PEI
TOPSOH-Very good, rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses; very res-
sonable Call HI. 4933. -19
III other nursery stocE nov W. also
Inmates, can LYONS NURSERY
6102 Ager road. Hyattsvflle. Md
Tel. Warfield 4756 or Union as36
TREES PRUNED, fed, removed, cavi.
s.s ssi F9sEiPtSsa aRPFoRD TSrf e Drvoo t5fs fst s
2I3i. -2l
LANDSCAPING, soddinE, grading,
planting and fagstone. Sod and top
soil delivered. Ashton 21S2. --19
FLAGSTONE WALKS; terraces. fire.
D1aceS f1Shn0ndS retaining walls
pipe drainage; all kinds of cement
work. F. MARCUCCIO, Route s
Horners lane. Rockville, Md. Phone
Rockville 35SS.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ROOMS FURNIshED-s.E.-s.W.

1T20 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Young man
to share twin bedrm. with another
man near bus line, privs.; SIS week.
Ii 6-4405 pa
room near Capitol. Twin beds, ex-
cellent transportation; very con-
venient. Ii. 7-l465. 19s
BARNEY CIRCLE vIC.-1702 25th
st. sc. Front dbl. bedrm.. pvt. bath,
llaund. and phone privileges. CO
bus at door. go
Mr.. BOILING FIELD. 1852 s st. s.e.:
lge. front rm., twin beds, bath, 2
adults. AK. 1864. ia
5th AND PA. AVE. S'E.-Room, new
home. close transp., ami. desir.:
$3.50 wk.; Ink. privils. extra; no
616 G ST. S.E.-Conv. transp.; nicely
furn. airy rr1'., next bath; dbl or sgl.
clean home reas. ER. 1912. -25
Evening star., 1950-06-19
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-N.W.

1924 18th ST. NV, the Farminston
-Cony. to transp. Newly decorated
large, comfortable outside rms. "a
hour of1ce switchboard and maid
up; double, S12.b0 up. DE. 1850.
SINGLE FRONT RIM. for girl. Com
munity kit, recr. rnl.s automatic
washer; $50 wk. Du. 1881. 30
THE SOUTHERN CLUB, 1875 Mass.
ave. n.w.--Beau., clean home for
bath; other vacancies: meals If de-
aired. "a