davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Republican Charges
Snags Lewis Supports
Democrats Financially

A Republican candidate for the
Maryland House of Delegates last
night charged that William
(Snags) Lewis, the Bladensburg
gambler, gives financial backing
to the State and Prince Georges
County Democratic organization.
William r. (Huck) Hughes, for
mer star athlete at Catholic Uni
versity. now running for his first
public Office. delivered this blast
in radio talk over Station
WWDC. He is running as a Re-
publican at large from West Hy-
attSville.
The speech was the first of a
series which Mr.. Hughes described
as a Crusade against the dirtiest
situation of crime and politics I
have ever heard Of"
Says Lewis Succeeded La Fontaine.
He charged that Lewis has
taken over the role formerly held
in the county by the late Jimmy
La Fontaine.
Lewis twice has escaped con-
viction on gambling charges
brought against him in District
Court after he and IS others were
seized in mass gambling raids
here and in the county last year.
He faces retrial in the same two
cases here. as well as trial on
similar charges brought against
him and 10 co-defendants in the
county, to which he was extra
dited last month.
For the past decade or longer
Jimmy La Fontaine was a big
financial backer of the Democratic
campaigners in our county," Mr..
Hughes declared. Can you guess
why he gave the party thousands
of dollars each year?"
Named as "OverIord."
well, Jimmy is dead now and
a new gambling tycoon has taken
over the pay-off." he continued,
identifying the new "overlord" as
"Snags Lewis, the gambling boss
from Bladensburg."
Mr.. Hughes added that Lewis
contribution to the Democrats this
year "has made old Jimmy look
like a piker."
He challenged the Democratic
machine and Representative Sas-
seer, the county's Congressman,
to dispute his charge that Prince
Georges has a reputation for
running wide open" for those
with proper political connec-
tions."
II wish they would challenge
me)," he declared. But they
won't. They know can rip them
apart"
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Gunman Killed in Ambush
In Baltimore Market
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-A young
gunman was killed early today
when he and two companions
tried to shoot their way out of q
police ambush in a North Balti-
more food market.
One of his accomplices was
critically wounded and the other
was captured in the blazing gun
battle shortly after midnight.
OF the five police who sprang
the trap, one suffered minor
wounds and four were unhurt.
But two other policemen, called
to help the five in the store, suf-
fered minor injuries when their
prowl car smashed into a pylon
and burst into flames.
Police identified the slain burg
lar as Monde Sternini, %, and
the wounded member of the trio
as Earl Davis, 26, both of Balti-
more.
1t. Otis Bradley was treated at
a hospital for superficial shotgun
wounds in the hip and was said
to be in good condition.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Livestock Events 10 End
Upper Marlboro Fair

The Upper Marlboro CMd.) Agri-
cultural Fair ends a four-day
stand today with a horse pulling
contest and a livestock parade
highlighting the program.
Top winner yesterday in a pro-
gram made up chiefly of youth
activities was Robert Wilson, Is
OF BrandyWine.
Young Wilson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth C. Wilson, took II
first prizes. He showed 80 ex-
hibits, the largest number entered
in the junior division by one
owner. His entries were in gar
den produce, livestock, tobacco
and other field crop classes.
In All Club and FLA judging,
a team from La Plata High School,
Charles County, won both the
livestock and tobacco contests.
A team from Frederick Sasscer
High School, Upper Marlboro, took
first prize in judging dairy cattle.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Reluctant Witness
Finds Reluctance
Has SIS Penalty
William Wolf didn't want to g

William Wolf didn't want to go
to court yesterday.
He made special call to Sheriff
T. Ward Martin at Upper Marl-
boro to explain he couldn't appear
as witness in Prince Georges
County Circuit Court because
there would be no one to stay at
his market at 6201 Baltimore
avenue, Riverdale.
But the sheriff reminded Mr..
Wolf it was his duty to be ready
to testify when court convened at
10 am. Mr.. Wolf got there at
1870 p m. while court was recessed,
and was placed in detention cell
until court reconvened a half hour
later.
Indignant at what happened,
Mr.. Wolf talked loudly in the
courtroom. Judge Charles C.
Marbury cautioned him and finally
fined him $25 for contempt of
court.
A few minutes later Mr.. Wolf
learned the assault and battery
case in which he was to have
testified had been dismissed.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Citizens Group Formed
To Probe School Problem

A citizens committee, headed by
DR.. Edward S. Josephson, presi-
dent of the Oak View School Par
ent- Association, has been
appointed to work with the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
ton in an attempt to alleviate
overcrowding at the school in
Silver Spring.
Other members of the COM
mite are Willard A. Morris and
DR.. Leslie w. Ball, representing
the Clifton Park area; Thomas
v. Hall and DR.. Howard Tatel
Sligo-Branview; William G. Houck
and Mrs. Raymond Swan, Long
Branch Village. and Adolph Mag
idson and DR.. Samuel Dove, Indiar
Spring Village.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Golden Wedding Planned
By Damascus Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Meyer,
Damascus, Md, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary with
a party at their home from to
10 pm. Tuesday.
Among those expected to attend
the affair will be their five sons
and two daughters. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer have lived in
Montgomery County all their lives.
Mr.. Meyer Is q farmer.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
School Head Stresses
Advantages 10 Pupils
lin Alexandra Suit

School children living in the 71a
square miles of Fairfax County
territory that Alexandria seeks to
annex will attend better schools
If the suit is successful, according
to testimony yesterday of Alex
andria Schools Supt T. w. Will
| liamS.
Mr.. Williams was the fourth
witness for the city, as the case
went into its fourth day in Fairfax
Circuit Court.
High school students in the dis
puted territory, said Mr.. Wilson,
could be absorbed into city schools
Immediately. He said white and
colored high school students of
the area would have to travel
shorter distances to Alexandria
schools and would attend schools
that are accredited by the South
ern Association of Secondary
Schools and Colleges. No Fairfax
County high school has this ac-
creditation, said Mr.. Williams.
20-Room School Planned.
He said new 20-room elemen-
tary school is planned by the city
in the vicinity of the Shirley-Duke
Apartments, If annexation is sue
cessful. This school would provide
enough classrooms for all children
of the area who could not be ac-
commodated in already existing
city schools or in school buildings
that would be taken into the city
system because of annexation. The
only two schools in the area Alex
andria seeks are Lincolnia and
Lee-Jackson. Mr.. Williams said
the city would discontinue using
the latter soon after annexation.
He cited figures to show that
Alexandria school teachers are the
highest paid of any city school
system in the State and that Alex
andria has a much higher aver
age Of teachers with college de-
grees than Fairfax County. Com
pared to the temporary class
rooms and part-time instruction
in Fairfax schools, Mr.. Williams
said, Alexandria schools have no
temporary classrooms, no half
day shifts, no congestion, and no
teachers with emergency or local
permits.
Admits Some Schools Older.
Mr., Williams admitted on cross
examination by Attorney Robert
j. McCandlish for the county that
some Alexandria schools are older
than Lee-Jackson. which he had
criticized on direct testimony.
Alexandria City Attorney v.
Floyd Williams brought out, how
ever, that all of Alexandria's old
schools have been renovated.
Luckett Watkins, Alexandria
city engineer. testified that more
than 1000 residents in the area
sought by the city already are
connected to Alexandria, sewer
system. He said the city public
works department is equipped to
handle the necessary sewer and
street extensions in the area as
it develops.
The case will be resumed on
Tuesday after a weekend recess.
Judges Paul E. Brown of Fairfax,
Walter T. Mccarthy of Arlington
and jeff Walter of Accomac are
hearing the case.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
10000 Wardens
Proposed for
Civil Defense
Six Major Divisions
To Use Geography
Of Police Precincts

Civil defense officials today had
a territorial skeleton" on which
to build the proposed 10000
strong warden service.
The six major divisions of the
service, Brig. Gen. Gordon r.
Young, Engineer Commissioner,
announced after a meeting yes
terday, will be defined geo.
graphically by police precinct
boundaries.
Unoer them will come some 10
areas, of which citizens and civic
associations may be the nuclei;
next, about 400 zones, and finally,
up to 1000 sectors. The latter
will correspond roughly to city
blocks.
Max Schwartz, who was a chief
air raid warden in the last war.
will head the warden service, as
previously contemplated.
Plans Group Work.
Mr.. Schwartz plans to have a
meeting soon with citizen group
representatives to work out a
basis for subdivision and how
various groups may work with the
warden service. The representa-
tives would include those of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions and the Federation of Civic
Associations.
The chief warden also must as
semble his own staff and schedule
a meeting with Acting Civil De-
fense Director John Fondahl on
such subjects as training, loca-
tion of Offices and any need for
paid personnel or equipment which
should be included in the 1852
budget.
Mr.. Schwartz estimated the
warden service will include some
10000 persons on 24-hour basis.
Gen. Young said it will be impor-
tant to use women for other than
heavy manual work.
Division Boundaries.
The division boundaries are as
follows: Division A-The area of
Precincts l, 3, 4; B-Precincts 2,
10 and 13; C-Precincts 5 and 9;
ID-Precincts and IL; E-Pre-
cincts z and 8; F-Precincts IL
and IA.
Gen. Young stressed that use
of the precinct areas does not
imply that the precincts have
anything to do with the warden
service, which is independent of
the police.
The sectors may include two or
three city blocks in thinly popu-
lated areas, while there may be
several sectors per block in large
apartment house areas, Gen.
Young added.
The subdivision of the warden
service is designed to limit as
much as possible the number of
people reporting to any one boss"
Those attending yesterdays
meeting included Herbert P. Lee
man, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations, and
Woolsey Hall. president of the
Federation of Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
|AIcatraz ParoIee Held
In Prince Georges on
Five Felony Charges

A man described as a parolee
from Alcatraz was among 81 per-
sons arraigned yesterday II
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court.
He is Donald Prendergast, 35
of the 500 block of Third street
NV, Washington. He and Ker-
NIT Judd, 25, of the 500 block
of Sixty-fourth avenue, Capitol
Heights, were arrested June 1C
in Bladensburg on charges OF
storebreaking, larceny and receiv-
ing stolen goods. After their ar
rest they attempted unsuccess-
fully to break out of the Upper
Marlboro Jail and were subse-,
quently moved to Baltimore foE
closer confinement.
They were indicted on attempt
ed escape charges as well as foI
the other offenses, and pleaded
not guilty yesterday before Judge
John B. Gray. jr. They we're Or
dered held for trial in separate
cells and were denied bail.
Auto Theft Arraignment.
Also arraigned was Donald K
Grove. %. Brentwood, Md, who
was located at the Arlington
Farms induction center shortly
after he failed to appear in Hy-
attsville Police Court on traffic
charges. He pleaded not guilty
to charge of motor vehicle lar
ceny and receiving stolen goods
Grove was arrested September
| IL after an 85-mile-an-hour chase
into the District from Mount
Rainier. Authorities at the in
duction center said he had passed
Army tests and was about to leave
for Fort Meade when police ar
rived.
Gerald B. Wright, 40, an area
circulation manager for the Wash
ington Post, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned on a charge of
bigamy.
Wife Complained.
Wright, who lives in the 200
block of Maple street, Morning
side, Md. was arrested last July
on complaint of his wife, Jean
Wright, %. He is accused of hav-
ing another wife, Mrs. Imogene
Wright. SO. of the 400 block OF
Brandywine street Sc. Police
said he also married Dell Thomp-
son in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. in
1941, and has not been divorced
Other indictments among the 4C
on which the 81 persons were ar
raigned included two of false pre-
lenses, one of carnal knowledge
eight of larceny and receiving
stolen goods. two of motor vehicle
larceny, nine of storehouse break
ing, three of assault with intent
to kill, one of assault with intent
to rape and seven of bastardy.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Arlington Bond Issue
To Be Debated Tuesduy

The Columbia Pike Citizens
Association will sponsor a debate
on Arlington's proposed $7.5 mil
lion school bond issue at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Old Dominion
Bank auditorium, 1926 Columbis
pike.
Participating will be Arlington
Treasurer John Locke Green anc
Barnard Joy. a member of ths
school board.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Divers Resume
Search for Two
Missing Planes
Definite Evidence
Is Recovered From
Lower Potomac

navy QlVerS today resumed their
iver-bottom search for the bodies
of two Air Force pilots whose
F-86 Sabre jet fighters plunged
into the fog-shrouded Potomac
near Quantico, Va, Wednesday.
Pin-pointing their search in an
area designated by fishermen who
saw the two planes knife into
the water, the divers yesterday
brought up bits of wreckage posi-
lively identified as parts of the
fast, sWept-Wing fighter craft.
One of the pieces, 2 feet long
and 18 inches wide, carried the
Indian Head insignia of the 335th
Fighter -Intercepter Squadron at
Andrews Air Force Base. A ma
chine-gun barrel, a piece of metal
tubing and other scraps were
brought up late yesterday before
darkness and swift currents halted
the salvage operation.
Scattered Wreckage Expected.
1t. J. H. Mcdonald, 48, assistant
officer in charge of the Naval Gun
Factory's deep-sea diving school,
who is in charge of the river
search. said he did not anticipate
finding the wrecks "all in one
piece. We know the stuff will be
scattered all over the place." he
said.
A third F-86. flying in forma-
tion with the other two, hit the
water hard enough to cause con-
troll damage. The plane crash
landed almost Is miles away near
Nokesville, Va. The pilot, 1t.
Luther c. Barcus. escaped with a
fractured leg and severe cuts, al
though his plane was demolished.
The other two pilots were listed
as Its. Cornelius P. Mills, jr., %,
of Dunn Loring road, Merrifeld,
Va, and Joseph w. Russell, Is,
Of 3134 Parkway terrace, Suitland
drive, Md.
MaQc LeIG Iurn.
The three planes, flying back to
Andrews from a routine training
flight, were making a left turn
and losing altitude in preparation
for landing when they dropped
into the heavy, three-top fog
cloaking the river.
Seven fishermen, Frank James,
Robert, Carl and Levi Newton,
Sam and Charles Bourne and
Henry Williams, all of the Belle
Plains (Va) area, reported seeing
the planes tear out of the fog
"One of them seemed to fly
through the spray of the others, "
the fishermen said.
Navy Diver Thomas E. Dinan,
"a, Of Bellmore, N. Y, boat
swain's mate. brought up the first
pieces of wreckage from the
muddy bottom, 16 feet under
water, about $3.50 pm. Earlier,
Marines from Quantico had
brought up evidence with grap-
pling hooks.
The search site is about 10
miles south of the Quantico Ma
rine base between Marlboro Point
on the Virginia side and Thomas
Point in Maryland and roughly
across from where Potomac Greek
and Acquia Greek flow into the
river.
Boatswain's Mate Dinan was
under water continuously from
$3.50 to 5 pm, and reported the
water so muddy that he had to
search by feel only. Shortly before
dark. another diver, G. L. Mccoy
of Bristol, Va, went down, but
increasing currents halted his
search.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Project to Be Discussed

The War Memorial Garden pro-
ject for Jesup Blair Park will be
discussed by William H. Cary, jr.
of the Silver Spring Garden Clut
at a meeting of the Allied Civic
Group of Silver Spring Monday.
The meeting will be held at
pm, in the hearing room of the
Liquor Control Building.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
JurreII to Address PTA

Temple FARRELL, recreation di-
rector of Prince Georges County
and Mrs. Ellen Linson, of the
County Recreation Board, will ad-
dress the Glenn Dale School Par
ent- Teachers Association at
IN. Monday at the school.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Library Group to Elect

Election of trustees and adop-
ton of a budget will feature the
annual meeting of the Silver
Spring Library Association at
pm. Monday in Jesup Blair Com
nunity House, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Teen-Aqe Dance onieht

The Cherrydale Wa.) Teen-Age
Club will present dance from 8
to II o'clock tonight at the rec
reation center, 37o0 Lee highway,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

CARD TABLE AND CHAIR SETS
AL colors.. sensational savings; for
1880 7th NV, HU. 5000. -13
CASH REGISTER, used, S35. Ma.
- 7 -
Evening star., 1950-02-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES, black
gray gray Axe. standard. Very reason
DALMATIANs, ak yrs. old. male
pure breed, no papers. HI. 1915
BOXER PUPS. registered Axe Frisco
OF oAavenal' champion sire. Call 81
PUPPY, mixed breed. sweet black ane
white, cuddly. 1-mo.-old, nice fol
Irish setter, fat, frisky. RE. 2527
DAcHsHUND PUPPIES, T weeks;
Axe, champion stock; $50 to $50
GREAT PYRENEEs. 8 mos; male;
AKc; AK staa ideal pet and guardian; $50
COCKER CHi ss'S; SPANIEL, Axe registered;
$d55: Call between ell pm, vi
FREE Rec TO GOOD HOME with fenced @
yd. handsome. lge.., yng. dog, black,
COOKERS, Axe ;,as res ea,, red male 4. ~
BkAck Kz, a-sStSI Male COCKER srANiEL, AMI
8 Mks;; $S5; uN; oT2e; IL Ia
eRnsas Il sHss nsf Eh pusples ssra by ca
Valiant, CHI Nocturn. CHI Lachen,
ASGARD KENNELS, reg. FA. $500.
FRENCH POoDLEs, imported: have
3 black female puppies to sell at
3 mos; $125; less If taken at once.
Call DE. 3059.
WANTED, someone to housebreak two
6-months-old puppies; viii pay good
fee. Call AID. 7007 after 8 pm
GREAT DANES, fawns, brindies,
males and females, all ages, Axe
reg: some show prospects. See
them. Prices reasonable. ELPAW
KENNELS, Alex, Va, Duke ct, ext.
3 u,iles out. TE. 2430.
Evening star., 1950-02-08
ALPERSTEIN'S
Out Price Appliance Store
1920 7th ST. NV.

table models, COM
binations. floor samples; savings ur
to 20ss; every one name brand
2 yrs. to pay. ALPERSTE1N'S ELEC.
TRIC VILLAGE. 22a 5-ao Sarroll aUs aye;
rps1,s;%S 3psn MCn ThgTs' gpTs Sat; TIL aos.
years models slashed Many aool
samples and demonstrators. Fret
home demonstration Easy terms
Open eyes. until 9, ROYAL AP.
p.dANGE s'e fu. G9;i GGe92ood dsil Nichols ave
$3.50 up. TONS AUTo SERVICE
TiYtPE;iwRi1TERs. new and i rebuilt;
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO.
i4sl E capit6Sal 6aea st.. s:3o-5;3o. inciu
sfsi Ii sso0'kiE kEpA1R1Ne, wor,
oeFFicE MAcHiNEss Co. 1888 Es. M
VACUUM CLEANERS Electrolux
Hoover. Eureka, and many others
nsS rsts anf Drces se0u BfsT HE BRANDS RAN ss
wAIK-IN BOX, ski. Sa25. Phon.
steel and aluminium
all sizes. Also garages. S465 anc
up. MALoNEY,S. BUILDING co.
WAsHEk; Wcss VA. Agsz' s4sz family size SIS
WASHER, brand-new, $500 Laundro-
mat, contest prize; dealer will de-
liver, install, guar; D. c. resident
only; $275 or best offer. TW. 1889
floor samples, at greatly
\ a
20So on both the automatic and
wringer type. Every one name
brand: take 3 yrs. to pay. ALPER-
STEMS ELECTRIC VILLAGE, pa
Carroll ave-, Takoma PIX, Md. SH.
2700. SH. 1923. Open Mon.
Thurs, Sat. till 9.
WASHING MACHINE, Maytag, re-
sonabls. HY. 03Ss after 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-08

14OI 18th N.W.-Clean, nicely furn.
rms; business people. students;
excel. food and service, switchboard.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
ladies. Ideal home. Call sH. 9l59.
1855 N ST. N.W.-Several attractive
vacancies for young women of re-
f1nement. Enjoy our home, our food
and our hospitable drawing room
Nth Tnh,s television. LI MRS. WALLACE
QUIET MATURE LADY would be in
board in her home near Georgetown.
Write to: MRS. MABEL c. F. Nc
sWEEN; 1889 Brewer place NV.
ESQ @aSh:; MASS. a; s. AVE. N.w.-Are rlg you
company? Try Mansion Club. a
home you'll love to share. DE. 9S46.
CoLEsvILLE, Md mi. north OF
Lge. rm; excel. board. sgis. and
dbls. Reas. Ashton 3O46. IS
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms.
transp.; maid service; S47.50 mo.
LARaE fs Sflm1ans fnEasANr n ROOM, fgfs fsfSo or
bath. large closet, porch halt in
closed on second floor; maid service,
excellent incl. club; excellent transp.
up or downtown; suitable ONCE
space, living accommodation for 2
ladies; decorate to suit tenant. ST.
DBIE RM.. excellent meals, in con-
genial home for young people. co.
2274. 10
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2O13 Mass. ave
Several vacancies for young men
or women in an unusually clean
and beaut home, our food is
delicious and surroundings refined
and pleasant, conv. transp. DE.
MT 'PfLEAsANf-Newly furn., Ie-
decorated double room for 2 boys;
dry privileges MI 24QS
Evening star., 1950-02-08
FIGURINES

Fhe sze eABENEas eAas ccsati6n eGrayf SO ssa sss
FILE T. oAB1NErs-Jus. purchased
from the Govt. 20 four-drawer steel
file cabinets, priced from SIS up;
4-drawer, wood, legal size cabinets,
$6 ana up; new 4-drawsr steel let
ERANK x q se SON, ,0ef 47e ST. St. NV. v.
FILM LIN Sgta FoR RENT -1e-mm. sound
rates. UPTOWN PHOTO SUPPLY,
1859 Irving st. NV. Open until
FoLDING MACHINE, electric. taking
new condition: SIs5 or half original
FREEZERs, Fl. samples, greatly re-
sucsq srs PRICES &c psy ssve as gss ss iS
ave-. Tak. PIX, Nd. sH. 57oos sH. III.
1898. Open Mon, Thurs, Sat. till 8.
FURNITURE-Rose brocade Lawson
sofa and matching chair by Kar-
pen, slip covers; drop-leaf table,
matching Ea6e side chair reasonable
FURNITuREEUnfnished URN npsi diminished chest and
bookcases, So and up; knee-hole
desks, S25: colored cabinets, S22;
vanity tables. 1745 L st. NV, RE.
1861. terms. 10
bedroom suite. antique
Duncan Phyfe table, console table,
mission table and chair. nah. book
case, china case, Cath. front; priced
reasonable. AT. 9754.
maple and walnut bed
rms; corner cab; lounge chair; end
tables, etc. 1909 Gath st. NV, mr..
Shoreham Hotel. CO. 1855. %
FURNITURE-3-pc liv. rm. suite,
rugs, floor lamp, coffee table, chest
Of drawers and 2 sgle. metal beds.
Reas. Moving out. RA. 6214.
FURNITURE-Sofa beds, S35; pair
twin NAH. beds, $50: 3-pc. 18th
cent. nah. bedrm. set, 500; other
3-pc. sets, $50 to $50; S-pc. Dun
can. Phyfe din. group, $40; rock
maple chests and dressers. S39, others
S12 to S25: sofa, $50; lounge chairs,
SIS to S29; sterilized innerspring
mattresses, $40 to $50; desks, $40
to $40; walnut buffet. $40: dipette
sets; beds or coil springs, S5-S15:
pair blue tone on tone broadloom
rugs, approx. 9x12. ca. $50; mir
ror; terms: 1T45 L st. NV, RE.
S96l; special sale on new un-
finished furniture. %
r7Yyya NJTu1YT1rs n
Evening star., 1950-02-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FURN. APT. for adults. 8 rms. kit.
bath; 500. 1895 18th st. NV. %
1851 FAIRMoNT ST. N.W,-Comb.
apt. bldg; $50. See mgr, 2-6. -9
GEORGETOWN, 1898 P st. NV.
near Wis.-2 rms, bath, kitchen.
small garden; S125. Seen weekday
Mr. ses NAVY aRH ssy YARD, no e 1iTsinla s9 ave- ave-
s.e.-2-rm. hk. apt. in nice clean
bldg, suit. sober empl. cple.; $50
mo-, incl. utilities. Manager, Apt. l.
ee7e CATHEDRAL AVE. ,N.w.gs.
room front apt, near Wardman PIX.
Hotel: quiet empl. couple; nr. bus.
AID. 5919. 10
(continued on Next Pags)