davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Crime Inquiry Urged
Ito Probe Democratic
|Shenker Appointment
By the Assoeiafed Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin proposed today that
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee look into the appoint
ment of Morris A. Shenker, st.
Louis attorney, as a member Of
the Democratic National Finance
Committee.
Senator Wiley said in state
ment that Mr.. Shenker is "attor-
ney for some of the largest
gambling interests in America"
The Senator added that the
appointment is "a shocking indi-
catin of (A) the complete cal
lousness on the part Of Democratic
offlcials-their complete disinter-
est in sitting out desirable indi-
vidulas-or CD the fact that
some Democratic higher-ups
think they can get away with
anything"
Calls It Breakdown.
"Shenker's appointment to help
raise party funds is symptomatic
of a decline in political morality,
a sinking of elementary standards
of political decency, breakdown
of moral values" Senator Wiley
said.
AS a member of the Crime In
vestigating Committee headed by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, Senator Wiley said tho
group might we'll ask to what
extent Mr.. Shenker has used, is
using or expects to use his party
connection on behalf Of his
clients"
Mr.. Shenker's appointment was
announced by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee last week.
Meanwhile, the committee in
vestigators studying Chicago's un-
derworld began today to comb
through financial records Of three
ex-members of the old Capone
gang.
The records, dating back to
I1940, were subpoenaed by the Sen
ate Crime Committee from Paul
(The Waiter) De Lucia, Louis
Uittle New York; Campagna and
Charles CHERRY NoSe) Gioe.
The trio, now on parole from
10-year sentences from convictions
in connection with a 81 million ex-
tortion plot against the motion
picture industry, turned over the
records during an all-day grilling
here by the committee Saturday.
Questioning Planned.
George Robinson. associated
counsel for the committee, said the
three men probably will be ques-
toned further in Chicago after
the records they produced have
been analyzed.
Mr.. Robinson has been In Chi
Icago in recent weeks making an
on-the-spot investigation for the
committee. Public hearings will
be held there later.
Among other things the COM
mittee has reported getting evil
dence that many members Of the
old Capone gang still are operat-
ing in Chicago and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
The Weather Here and Oyer the Nation

District of Columbia-Partly
cloudy and humid with highest
about 80 this afternoon. Cloudy
with lowest about 81 tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy with scat
tered showers likely.
Maryland and Virginia-Windy
along the coast, diminishing this
afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Thomas Out Of Prison,
Plans Needed Rest
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

ALLENDALE. N. j., Sept. IL
j. Parnell Thomas, the former
Representative who went to prison
for padding his Government pay
roll, is home again.
He did not say whether he would
ever re-enter public life. but re-
marked that his immediate plan
lis "well-needed rest"
The former chairman Of the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities returned to his
family here yesterday after serv-
ing eight and half months of q
six-to-18-month sentence at the
federal correctional institution al
Danbury, Conn. His wife, son and
some friends motored home with
him.
The 55-year-old Republican was
sentenced December 9 for putting
|non-working employees on his pay
roll and collecting more than
$4,000 in kickbacks. The sentence
included a $4,000 fine.
Thomas said he came out of jail
weighing 131 pounds-35 less than
when he went in.
Il paid a high price for vigi-
lance" he said, and added: I'm
confident I shall in due time be
judged innocent of any wrong
doing"
"As to my incarceration, there
is no bitterness in my heart
Thomas told reporters at Danbury
in prepared statement.
Freedom is wonderful" he said
"The experience (of the prison
term) will never be forgotten,
Aside from the drudgery, it was
a vivid study in human nature and
an opportunity to examine our
Federal penal system from within. /"
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Gerald DaYnes 10 Seek Aid
In U. 5. 10 Regain Daughter
BY the Asseeiated Press

PARIS, Sept. II. - Gerald
Daynes, Brooklyn IN. W school
teacher, boarded a plane today
for New York, vowing to go to the
State Department for help in get
ting back his baby daughter
Laurel,
Three-year-old Laurel has been
given over to the custody of her
British mother, Mrs. Eunice
Daynes, by French judge, after
a bitter quarrel between the par
ents. The mother had followed
Mr.. Daynes and the child after
he whisked the baby off to Paris
from London, apparently intent
on taking his daughter to the
United States.
Mr.. Daynes. who has insisted he
loved his 23-year wife, said
as he left that he did not want
to see her any more.
II only want my darling baby
he told reporters.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

Tomorrow partly cloudy, warm
and humid. Scattered showers OF
thunderstorms likely.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per
hour; direction north northwest
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ended 9 am. September IL, 80
grains per cubic yard of air. In
complete due to rain.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

ers, Sill an hour: trades helpers.
Sill an hour: blacksmith, 81 %:
carpenters, $1.36 to $1.43; electri-
clans, Sill to Stat; heat, refrig-
Grafton and air-conditioning me-
chanics, Sill to $1.54: locksmiths,
-$1.36; painters, Sill to $1.40;
plumbers. Sill to $1.54; sheet
metal workers, Sill to- $1.54;
steamfltters, Sill to $1.47; steam
Evening star., 1950-09-11
Second Typhoon in Week
Sweeps Toward Jupon
BY fhe Assoeiated Press

Tokyo Sept. la typhoon.
the second in a week, is sweeping
in from the southeast towards
Japan. It is expected to strike
the main Japanese island of Hon
shu tomorrow or Wednesday.
The central typhoon forecast
section of the 2143rd Airweather
Wing reported that at 8 pm. q
am. EDT yesterday the typhoen
was $40 miles due south of Tokyo,
moving slightly north to north
west. Its internal velocity was
estimated at more than 103 miles
per hq4lr.
Evening star., 1950-09-11

War Investigating Committee in
quiry into the wartime contracts
of Mr.. Hughes.
1t. Shimon, however. said this
tapping was accidental, and he
was interested solely in the mo-
tives Of a man who had been
shadowing Senator Brewster, Re-
publican. of Maine, then head OF
the Senate War Investigating
Committee, q subcommittee OF
which conducted the Hughes In
quiry.
Seriator Nicely was trying to
break down the story of Mr.
Grunewald that he didn't know
he was wanted by the grand jury
or the Senate committee until last
week when the FBI found him
taking a rest" at a farmhouse
near The Plains. Va.
Attorneys Protest.
When Senator Neely referred
to MIR. Grunewald as mystery
man." this brought a new and
sharp protest from Mr.. Maloney
Il most strongly deprecate the
reference to Mr.. Grunewald as
a mystery man." he said. "He has
lived here many years and is
a decent and respectable Ameri-
can citizen and has rights that
II propose to defend"
When Senator Neely said that
1t. Shimon, "a confessed wire
Taper" was the one who brought
Mr.. Grunewald here, Mr.. Maloney
interjected that that was most
unfair"
Senator Neely then started to
say that 1t. Shimon had furnish
ed" Mr.. Grunewald's residence at
the Washington Hotel and Mr..
Maloney argued there was no pre-
sumption in that that Mr.. Grune-
wald had anything to do with
wiretapping. And this will be
shown if you ask him the ques-
tions," the attorney said.
Senator Neely, for purposes of
the record, then asked a number
of questions about the witness
schooling and in each instance Mr..
Grunewald, on advise of counsel,
refused to answer.
TO- L
Warned by Neely.
"I am going to warn you"
Senator Neely said, "the commit
tee is going to ask for a citation
for contempt if you refuse to
answer"
Mr.. Malone broke into this
series of questions to suggest. II
am sure the chairman has no in
tention of intimidating the wit
ness" but Senator Neely asked
several more on the same point.
When this blow-up ended, Mar
tin Fay. special counsel to the
subcommittee, resumed his
planned questioning about Mr..
Grunewald's activities.
At the beginning, Mr.. Fay had
brought out that Mr.. Grunewald
was born in South Africa, had
come to New York in 1906 and
became naturalized citizen in
Washington in 1886. The wit
ness said he had known nothing
about the tapping inquiry of
the last few weeks until Mr.. Ma
lopey told him some days ago that
he was called to be witness.
Confidential Investigator.
Near the end of today's session,
Mr.. Grunewald. was asked about
his reported work for Pan Ameri-
can during 1947, and he denied
he had been employed by the air
line.
In other testimony. Mr.. Grune-
valid said he had been in Wash
ington four, ,or five times during
August this year and said his sec
retary at the Washington Hotel
had told him nothing about this
publicity" referring to the grand
jury and Senate wire-tap in
quiries. He gave the name of his
secretary as Miss Nancy Hayne.
Earlier he and his counsel had
described his occupation in recent
years as aa confidential investi-
gator" and as a public relations
man." During his career he al
SO was III professional prize
fighter.
Evening star., 1950-09-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Many Defense Program Jobs
Announced by Civil Service
By Joseph Young

The Civil Service Commission today announced variety job
openings connected with the defense program.
for instructor and radar instructor raiee jobs at
salaries $1,000 will be opened late in September
the commission said.
At the Naval Station at Patuxen River Md the following
Evening star., 1950-09-11

River Report.
fFrom q. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-09-11


nounced: blacksmith, $12.08 to
$13.04 a day; cement finishers,
$11.36 to $12.32: brick masons,
Evening star., 1950-09-11

High and Low Of Last "a Hours. !,
High. 81, at $40 pm.
Low, SO, at 4:45 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, sc. on June "a.
Lowest, 15. on March 3. ~
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
Evening star., 1950-09-11
The Sun and Moon,
Precipitation.

Monthly PRECIPITATION IN inches In thu
CAPITAL (Current month to datel:
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09

The wedding of Chester Brown. Jr. has been announced from Anchorage. On May 28th he will wed Ruth Sallows. also of An chorage, at the Centray Lutheran Church. Jack Brown was his brothers attendant.
 Both young people attended Anchorage High School, and Ches- ter went to the University of Washington for one year before entering the employment of the Northern Commercial Co. Cater pillar department. He plans to re- turn to school this fall at the Uni versity of Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
BIG HUT FEATURES 24-HOUR SERVICE. RECREATION ROOM

Margaret Helling, who has op- crated the Hut for the past two years, has leased the Nevada Grill building and opened the Big Hut.
 She is featuring meals served 24 hours a day and has a fine big soda fountain.
 A recreation room at the rear of the restaurant is planned for the young people of teen-agc as well as for adults as there will be no liquor served.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09
PRECINCT RETURNS SHOW ANCHORAGE LOW ON VOTERS
Wrangell Seminal

Anchorage may be the largest town in the Territory but appar- enuy it's residents do not vote. Tabulation of precinct returns from the Third Division reveals that the six city precints of An chorage cast a total of 1927 votes in the recent primary. The three city precincts of Juneau, from where Anchorage wants to move the capital. cast 1870 votes. And, all of the Third, with its touted population, ca s 4313 votes as compared with 6143 for the First Division, which the Third some times contends is dying on the vine. Even Fairbanks, which An chOrage looks upon with a jeal- OuS eye because there are a few government contracts there An chorage didn't get, cast 1853 in it's three city precincts, 300 more than Anchorage. The Fourth div ision-wide cast 3583. Ketchikan cast 917 in its three city precincts.
 Thus it would appear that on basis of voting population, Juneau is the largest city in the Territory, the First Division has the most people and Fairbanks is the sec ond city with the Third Division second in population. When the Third finds out about this, the Anchorage Chamber probably will want to send a delegation to Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-09

Frank WhaleY. who now lives in San Diego, arrived this week at Rainbow to start operations for the summer.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

GREAT DANES, 4 mos. old to mos.
old: beauties; very friendly. love
children;. also. beautiful brood bitch:
reasonable; All Axe n Tegsi s9,;1G champion
Va, Duke st. ext. 3 miles out, TIE.
COLLIES, SHELTIES-Puppies and
grown dogs. BEECH TREE FARM,
Annandale I'd. Falls Church 0261.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies: by
AsGARD KENNELS; reg. FA. $500.
PERSIAN CAT. 21a. playful: free to
some one with ouie: home; no small
children. Sligo $40, g., {
WILL sL. GVE dVg +s TO good %t home hscf fenfg
on left eye, partly terrier, house
AiREDALE TERRiERs, males and fe-
males. excellent pedigree; reasonable.
,Gsil Ashtop 46ll; ,,s. III .,,l;;.r
eropped; s75 to $3.50, IoKf KEN
MEL. Gaithersburg 642-J-2 10
IRISH SETTER, male, Red Pirate
Savannah Rose breeding; must dis
pose of; give-away price; S25. Ia.
BEAGLES (3), females, about 8 mos. :;
Axe registered. TO. 59O6 before 8.
PEKINGNEsE PUPPIES, male and
female; one miniature; Axe. Call
30. 9-9655. Ia
KITTENS AND CATS, Maltese. black,
tiger; pets and mousers; also dogs,
various breeds. TAI 4434. -
co. SHELTER, 81. 51S3: open week
days; .S "a; suEarSh syeS 81 S1pp,rs s1qS nrrs
bred, from champion stock: pet or
COCKER SPANIELS = Males. pedi-
greed, Axe reg; one buff, l year
old, one buff and white, months
old; both for $50. DU. 1850, after
5 pm. 5
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HOUSES TO SHARE

HAVE AN UNUSUALLY well-furn.
home on 3 acres of ground; 26
minutes from downtown; prefer
mriddle-aged couple. TO. 6906 be-
2, BEDRMS.. with privileges Of entire
house, shared with another cple.,
no objection to child. ST. S61a.
2 YOUNG MEN. pref. employed stu
dents. to share house with 2 others
for reas: cost of 2 nicely furn. studio
rms. adj. bath. Every comfort. Cony,
18th st. loc.. AID. 1876. 10
BUS. WOMAN will share attractive,
ing firepl.; pvt. rm. to cong, ref.
bus. woman at very low rent. Cali
MI. $50 after 5 pm. 10
SECLUDED country house in Va, 20
mi. and 80 min. to D. c.; equipped
with everything; ,$67;5 plus util;;
80 and 40. Box 396-E, Star.
RMs.-5Share with re-
fined person or couple; pvt. bedrm.,
furn. or unfurn.; block transp.,
Sc; reas. TW. 0536. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-08
RMS. APrs. TO SHARE Cont,

NEWLY DECOR. furn. apt; share
with non-drinking congenial Govt
employed, young man $3.50; $40
mo. Call between $50 and 7:30.
DEC. /, want to share my 3-rm.
modern apt in the Kirkwood Apt.
Bldg. with another girl, 25-35;
AP. 1854 after 5. 10
COLLEGE STUDENT, working nights,
will share modern ne. apt: 10 min.
downtown. FIR. 2157. after 9:30 p m.
YOUNG MAN, congenial. 21 to 80,
$45 per mo. DU. 1853. after $50.
NEAR CAPITOL or 2 young men
to share 2-bedrm. apt: easy park
ing; $40 each. II. 6-3569. evenings.
Lady viii share attractive o apt. with
employed lady: reas. AID. O5SO.
2O33 II ST. N.W.-Young man with
references, share room with another.
s.E:LLady s5 to 40. good character,
to share 81 re- 3-rm; a apt; apt. with VI lady AK.
WILL SHARE my front cor. downtown
apt. with another woman; / bedrm..
twin beds: reas. rent. AID. al23.
WANTED: 8 girls, ages 20 to 80. to
snars with apt 9enf Wakna f asanee ssaTm
Main Navy and Va: reas. rent.
ST, 1855. after $50. IS
BACHELOR will share 3-rm. apt.
with man under 80; vic. 18th and
Columbia rd. NV. NO. $500 after 9.
coLoRED - CoNGENIAL GIRL to
share lovely 2-rm. NV. apt. Call
after g pm. TU. 5473 Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-08
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

1926 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Refgr. :,
next to bath. 2nd f., sunny, cheer
ful; MRS; T. Y: MOOSE. AID. 09s6.
twin beds. innerspring matt, gas
range, refgr., next bath; also pretty
single sleeping room.
LARGE RM.-6 win
dows; refrigerator; hotplate; for /
s5s eUEBEC FL. S.W.-FurnisSSed
rm; for Ink; refgr. and phone IA
eilities: near intersection OF Ga. and
n. H. aves. Phone EA. 37S7. 10
1924 QUE ST. N.W.-Bright. clean
Ink. room with Frigidaire and
range; S25 90 seminonthly. %
2145 F ST. N.W.-Bsmt. studio rm.,
pvt. entr., shower. refgr., radio or
TT; S15: EX. 0653. $
GEORGETOWN. 5000 QUE ST. NV.
Clean, attrac. rm., cooking facilities,
bus at door. AD. 9317. -13
DoWNTOWN-Near everything; sin
gle and double Ink. apts.; also
furn, rms; 1927 Eye st. NV. -
DOWNTOWN, .1112 l1th st. NV
Comfortably furn.. incl. refgr.. sink,
rsntad range ete,; etpev, S$J55e $I5 week; child acs5
HoRE2 soeR1s2G 1foi III I$aS fstS SwEse SF 4Ssa rms rms
kit; cple and baby. SIS wk.: Q bed.
rms, S24. Babies welcome. DI.
STUDIO APT. for light Housekeeping;
share bath and refgr. Apply 1777
Mass. ave. NV. IL
4416 nth ST. N.W.-Lieht h.k. rm.;
nicely furnished; refgr. and hot
plate; for empl. cple. or girls.
Evening star., 1950-11-08
ROOMS FURNisHED-N.E.

RIM. FOR MAN = End Il. front; next
to, bath: - square from carline:
ssdultS; pvt; home. MI. 1888. 10
bedrm.. newly redec: conv. transp. ::
LARGE FRONT TWIN BEDROOM.
suitable for 2 gentlemen. 22 Sth
e41e Iath ST. NE. t1eth and r 7
s ave: n:eo.IDouble room or single
IN private home: laundry and phone
PRIVILEGES; pvt. bath. DU. 229i. So
$40 PER WK.
Large double room. 1st d. front, Also
snare for gentleman: $50 a mo;
near downtown. Clean and comfort
able. 1226 18th st. NV. 3
COL0RED-1139 4th ST. NE
women to share 2 rms. in pvt
nome: privileges. Ii. 3-637b. iii
LOvEL RMS. for 3
single girls; home privileges; cony.
70 transp. LU. 4-5S12. los
all privil. Call LU. 4-635I.
COLORED-1O0S RHODE ISLAND
ave. n.e.-1 dble. and 2 single, for
respectable, employed persons. La.
CoLoRED-5so 4th sT.-Empi. cple -,
81 wk. Ii. 7-5367. .
Evening star., 1950-11-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BLAIR MANSION INN. RIO Blair
I'd. - Beautiful master rms; also
sgle.; the best in food; free parking;
"a blk bus. sH. 33I7, SH. 9775.
WILL GIVE BEST OF CARE to Q
children; pvt. white home, loo. Sil.
Spr., Md, close schools. JU. 7-9361
Bic D ST. N.E.-Room and board
for men, Table board, brkfst:; 5
M g,fb nj; h;ndban dtnner, Pm. to 73o
1851 NEWTON ST. N.W.-can &C
commodate >. empL adults; pvt.
home; S75 each per mo. HU. 1868
TERRACE-Large, com
Portable, warm rms. sgl.. dbl. triple;
psr mo e. IN. 1897 1897 Belmont At @ri' I'd. NV. w"
1877 M r. 1. AVE. N.w.-Front dbl.
rm.. twin beds, excel meals. reas !;
ladies' and gentlemen; DE. 9645.. .
S17;5o wk.; $50 mo. up. tS3 daily
or women. Share lge. redec. dble.,
triple rms: Clean. warm, neat
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE. DU. 1857
1916 18th ST.-Private bath; maid
service; excellent meals; convenient
M S0eisoa oNE Or RS BETfER FER PIscEsRoom Pf.s5
mate for young lady. with breakfast.
DE. 1857, 1875 Columbia I'd. NV.
NICE ROOM AND BOARD with Jew
ish family. Call GE. 924O .
1921 7th ST. N.W.-Twin- rrn. to
share with girl; 2 nice closets; l
block from downtown bus and street.
car. GE. 575S %
WARM, SUNNY RMS. for men; S9.75
wk.; includes delicious meals, pianos,
typewriters: conyen. TU. 3749.
1925 10th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
single and double rooms with run
ming water and telephones; for young
men: showers; excellent board. 10'
MOTHER WILL GIVE day or 24-hr
care to any age child; reas.; licensed
Christian home. HO. 0346. 10
14O1 18th N.W.-Newly decor. db1e
rm. also sgle; selected menus;
switchboard -15
1906 10th ST. N.W-An unusually
nice place to live; for men and
women. MI. STA. Ill
Evening star., 1950-11-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GRILL-LUNCHEONE 5-rm. and
bath apt. garage., Rent $105. Price,
$500; $1,s00 down. No brokers.
BEauTY SHOP. sacrifice at $500:
best spot in SILVER Spring; rent
ROOMING HOUSENN.w., s rms. .
baths, gas heat: rent. S64; 2-year
ss aeass; sso insGs1 income, $500, 200 plus apt;
BEAUTY SHOP. exclusive clientele.
Price only "a 300 but worth $1,000.
Only Only 81 SR'79e 9eod down. CITY REALTY
and good chance to increase; SIS, 600
COMP: terms avail. Hurryl 81
YOU CAN RUN or rent your own
restaurant and pay for entire prop
and cabin. Fine Va. loc., U. s. i
Call HERBERT H. FRENCH for an.
pointment. Fairfax, Va, 3s1. -S
ROOMING HOUSE-1S rms, oil heat;
rent, Sl75; 5-year. lease; income.
houses soSS t. show T0ya yoa 0e Can fasz kEAea hss
PURCELL, Ex. 24I2.
DRY CLEANING and souvenir store.
pTofitaRls eit9 s BUSINESS; SSss best location in
ROoMING AND BOARDING business.
long established; excel. opportunity
for right party; good NV. location;
equip. to accommodate 20 guests:
approx. 81. 800 mo. income: fully
$4,000. terms. RE. 1915. CHAP
MAN REALTY CO., GE. 1884. IS
DOWNTOWN-Hous Of 5 apts., with
slec. refgrs.. oil heat; good lease;
$1,000: Complete information.
y phaEAGHl paGaIl& e PURsSSELL; Ex. 24l2.
come; rent, $50 mo-; oil heat; nice
home with income; price, ST $50;
terms. Call Ii. 10000, or ma. 3616.
GROCERY. rent $50. p. G. beer
license. Retiring Sacrifice. ST. 400,
Lock, stock and barrel. WA. 1880.
BEAUTY PARLoR for rent with with q
St; NV. Call AID. Ose2 or No.
GROCERY sToRE-sE.. corner lo' 10.
cation; good lease; reas. rent; 6-rm.
apt. Make offer. No reas. one re.
fused. Easy terms. KEACH 81 PUR.
ROOMING HOUSE near Stanton
nen p5ifd cs M sG sz zabrsE SE dSxn TX beis 91y
VENETIAN BLIND business for sale,
well established. Unique opportunity
for right man: Box 472-C, Star. ss
ners disagree, $3.50 wkly' bus:
$10.500. Lock and stock. So. .O02
handles. 800 cash bus. Ii. 4-6671.
Continued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1950-11-08
HOUSES FURNISHED

s;BEPRM, Isrd nIstgs redse. lovely home, furn.;
sSd6 sb6o les less # lease: 10. 5-5la2
@ants' aenttsl legation; S% aho, oil heat; s!!15
1900 BLOCH MONROE ST. Ne
Lgei Diet. frame house, consistins
OF 3 bdrms., liv. rm., din rm., kit,
bath, recreation rm, in basement
ooz oil heat. Available Nov. 18th.
GLOVER lS Ref PaRkMsemifurn., Pai EA nafa s three
CO., real estate management, MI
$500: ewes. MI. 1901. 3
ALEXANDRIA AREA bedrms., at.
1raetiyely psYaTy " furnished: GEORGE S
SILVER sPR1NGE5srm. ; SG sSG4i brick 6S bun.
nicely furnished; $40 per month
GRAHAM & CO.. Sligo 6O10. -e
VA. BUNGA.-2 bedrms., expansion
sttIc, l-3 blks. transp.. stores: furn.
SILVER SPRING. Woodb1rni Voc mi I'd. Ss1si Furn
2.hedrm: house. recently decorated,
| attractively furn.; gas furnace. Ben
dix: nr. elementary and parochial
sehools SaFs Ma and Ma Naval LAB. Lab at White
vIRGINIA-e-bedrm bungalow; mod.
ern kit; large fenced lot; nicely
furn.; no children. FA. 0l1o. -S
NV; sECTiON-Upper 18th ST.
eearms., inclosed porches. 2 baths
s SlIq aEn9N nS Aysi si;sd immediately. l1ed CRANE
ARLfNGffON@5S.grma.o RLfNGGffONSg aooSr Brick Colonial
IN Wss4SItoyer; rental, Sis5: cEcTI
a1es B; LURToN; Ta Nj 1Realtor' oW. 5$3s;
WESLEY sEsi. "a. HEIGHTS H2I3 - AttrsctlSel, miS
furn., 3 bedrms, den, S2IO month
Immediate occupancy. b. A. HANEs
GO. MI 1850. Mrs. Farrar ewes.
MODEM BRICK home tnr. 9TH MlS snc
mo; Many aye nv n:M)~6 rms; g lge; bed.
sscr, sssr, rm nv with firepl;: built.in garage;
Ss1 Ferry SHAY Hay &C. &C., sn. gaF6 ss4s Only $50
EXCELLENT VALUE-2- -bedrm., brick
Colonial. in No. Arl: fine neighbor-
ho1d; f,s2 mi. nice yard; near bus, school;
nrn 0Rai ARs SoT SsomDlfsely fs sisS snS Tst5 W.
DET. BRICK HOME near Macarthur
blvd. 8 rms, bath. built-in garage,
asf AVAIL SsfS ao1 S aSt0 HhaH 6eas rent SsR
BRICK : BUNGALoW&a sH " s'Sei bedrms., iiv.
rm.,. equipped kitchen, oil heat, lge.
yard; $50 mo-; near school, transp.
vic. Landover Hills. Md. Ex. 3400,
5-RooM AND BATH BUNGALOW,
| furnished; located at 1908 S. Glebe
rd.: lease for year. B. M. SMITH,
240S Columbia pike, Arl. OK. 203S.
VIERS MILL VILLAGE, S. S.-Well-
located. 2-bedrm. beautifully furn.
bungalow. full bsmt., storage attic;
adjacent to schools. brand-new
shopping center and transp.; S11O
mo-; monthly or lease agreement
can be arranged. LEACH &
CRONIN. LO. 5-2772.
1858 PRIMROSE RID. N.w.-6 rms,
8 baths, finished attic. screened
porch of dining rm.,. lge. liv. rm.
| with frepl.; auto. heat; built-in ga
| rage: fenced rear yard.
MAURICE FITZGERALD
1911 q st. NV. MA. 1855. 10