davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
JACK ANDERSON
.Copyrieht Jssd. py Beu eyndicate. 1nc.'
ted. Note-While Drew Pear
son is on brief vacation, his
column will be written by men,
bers of his staff.
"Z
BY TOM MCNAMARA al
JACK ANDERSON

WASHINGTON Story BEHIND
the Presidents announcement that
he is considering sending a diplo-
matte minister to the Vatican IS
that it took him three weeks to
make up his mind. Oddly enough,
if he goes through with the plan,
it. will be against the advice OF
Catholic leaders close to him.
One top Congressional leader,
devout Catholic, strongly urged
that if the President wanted to
re-establish relations with Rome it
would be better to do so informally,
by naming a successor to Myron
Taylor, former White Huse repre-
sentative at the Vatican.
This wouldn't require Senate con-
firmation, since Taylor was per-
sonal representative of the Pres
ident.
IF you ask for the re-establis.i-
ment of permanent diplomatic re-
lations with Rome, you may touch
off a religious debate in the Sen
ate that would do more harm than
good" Truman was warned. This
is a time when all faiths should
be working together for the war
effort, instead of displaying dis
unity"
The President replied that he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
SENATE Will
PASS CONTROL
BILL IS BELIEF

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL - lR -
Senate administration leaders said
today support by Republican Sen
ator Ives virtually clinches passage
of a bill giving President Truman
authority to invoke wage-price con-
trolls and rationing, when he sees
fit
Administration leaders said they
believe Ives already has spiked a
move by some of his Republican
colleagues to white down the
broad powers the bill would confer
on Mr.. Truman.
The House on Thursday passed a
similar measure by whopping
majorfty-383 to IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
Vital Air Strip on Korean Front in UN Hant
BEARDED, BURNED,
LOWELL THOMAS IS
BACK FROM ICE CAP

Prevented by soft snow condi-
lions from taking off yesterday
and running close to the end OF
the jato supply after unsuccessful
tries, the ski-equipped CAT of the
10th Air Rescue Squadron lifted
from the Juneau Ice Cap early
this morning for the return tc
Juneau.
At dawn, a BIT had flown over
the glacier icefield, dropping jftc
bottles which were easily spotted
by their vivid red and blue para
chutes.
Scarcely identifiable as the pas
sengers who went to the Ice Cap
last Saturday famed Lowell Thomas
came back on the ski-plane. He is
bearded, and his lips are so burned
and swollen from the suns power
in that world of white that he
says there can be no broadcasting
for a while.
Thomas and his cameraman, john
Roberts, have spent the week at
several of the 16 Ice Cap bases Of
the Juneau Icefield Research Pro-
ject JIRP), primarily sponsored by
the American Geographical Society
Both have gathered a wealth of
material, and are greatly impressed
with the high calibre of the scien-
tific- group, and of the Importance
of their work.
Fortunately, the JIRP personnel
includes doctor this year tfor the
first time) -fortunately, because
there have been several accidents
These, said Thomas, are of the
kind that might be considered in
cidental elsewhere, but could well
prove serious in such isolation
without treatment.
Anders K. Anderson, diamond
drill expert, who is drilling into the
glacier to obtain an ice core, is
hobbling around on one leg. The
injured leg was caught by large
whirling wrench.
mo complaints from Andy,
though" Thomas reports. HE con-
tinues to be the champion yarn
spinner of an evening. My, that
man has drilled all over the world"
There was a near accident when
two men fell into a crevaSse-how-
ever, they were extricated, unin-
jured, and continued their work
Lowell Thomas, noted global ex-
plorer and commentator, says his
immediate plans are uncertain,
even as to whether his next travels
will be farther into Alaska or to-
ward New York. He and Roberts
are again at the Baranof Hotel.
Fred Milan of the JIRP party
also returned today.
Maj. Robert Ackerly captained the
crew which made the glacier land
ing and take-off this week.
1t. Victor W. Rudd, Jr., who had
flown the twin-engine ship to the
Ice Cap a week ago, arrived yes
terday on the BIT which made the
early morning drops today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
DEATH COMES TO
HARRY SpERLING,
A CIVIC LEADER

Harry Sporting, Forest Service ad-
ministrative officer and active COM
munity leader, died at TAO last
evening in st. AIMS Hospital after
two months illness. He was SIS.
Mr.. Sporting was born in Grodno,
Russia, and came to the United
States with his parents at an early
age. He attended high school and
business college in Minneapolis,
MINI. During World War I he
served 10 months with the American
Expeditionary Force in France.
He Joined the Forest Service as
forest clerk in 1921, and came to
Alaska the same year.
The Forest Service has lost an
extremely valuable officer and the
city and Territory an unusually
public spirited Citizen" B. Frank
Heintzleman, regional forester, said
Today.
II know of no one who through
out the years has given of his time
and abilities more devotedly than
Harry Sperling," he said.
Mr.. Sporting was member of the
Juneau Elks Lodge, past Exalted
Ruler of the Juneau lodge, and past
district deputy of the organization
for Alaska.
I'm his younger days, he was
quite an amateur athlete and actor,
and participated in many benefits
for worthy community projects such
as boxing and wrestling bouts, bas-
ketball and baseball games, and
musical shows" Heintzleman said.
AS a leader in the Juneau Lions
Club, Mr.. Sporting was active in
promoting the Gold Medal Basket
ball Tournaments, one of Southeast
Alaska's outstanding sporting
events.
!. He was also active in the affairs
of the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce and the National Federation
of Federal Employees. Many of the
Chamber of Commences publications
bear witness to his proficiency as
writer.
At the time he was stricken, he
was not only President of the Ju-
neau Parent Teacher Association
but also actively engaged in cancer
control work in the Territory, as
well as aiding in the drive for
Memorial Library funds as men,
Der of the many organizations with
which he worked.
Funeral arrangements are pending
word from his eldest son, Harry,
Jr., co-owner of the halibut vessel
Sitka now in southern waters fish
ing tuna.
Mr.. Sperling is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. E. w. Mary Ely;
three sons, Harry, David, a U. S.
Naval Academy cadet, and William;
and a sister, Mrs. Agnes Gordon,
who resides in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
"WALLY" READ LEAVES

William w. "Wally" Read left
by Pan American Always today for
Seattle where he is assistant field
director of the Veterans Claims
Service of the Red Cross. He has
been handling 500 claims in Alaska,
This is his last monthly trip as he
expects to be transferred to an
other Pacific Coast station. 1t is
not known at this time who his
successor will be.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norayi from Vancouver
due at $3.50 this afternoon and sails
for Skagway at 1870 tonight.
Aleutian from Seattle due Tues
day.
Chilcotin from Vancouver due to
arrive Sunday evening.
Freighter Ring Splice due to ar
rive at / am. Monday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight.
Alaska from west is scheduled
southbound at $50 O'Clock tonight
Baranof from west scheduled
southbound at pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
SITUATION
IS BETTER,
IS REPORT
Reds Mdssing Reinforce
ments at Ndkfong River
-B29s Blast Port
By RUSSELL BRINEs


TOKYO, Sunday. Aug. 13-tR-
North Korean Reds poured heavy
reinforcements across the Naktong
river Saturday on the central front
Of the Korean battle line.
A communique from General
MacArthur's headquarters early to-
day said North Korean prisoner
OF war reported three regiments of
the Red Fourth Division had
streamed across the river in the
Changnyong and Waegwan sectors
lin the middle of the central front.
The general situation in the Ko-
rean front is reported better.
To meet the mounting Red threat,
units of the US. 25th Division
rolled northward from the southern
front.
Two Communist roadblocks near
Miryang, Is miles east of Chang
nyong, hampered American vehicle
and wire communication, the COM
munique said.
hirfield Is Held
The battle for Pohang, eastern
anchor of the ANied line, was quieter
Saturday night. Allied forces still
held the vital airfield six miles
southeast Of the port town and
American planes were using it.
Far to the north. B-29s from
Okinawa and Japan plastered Ma
jim. North Korean port city only
II miles from Russian territory.
Striking through clouds they drop
ped 500 tons of bombs by radar.
Pilots of the Fifth Air Force re-
ported they knocked out six Red
tanks, damaged IL others, and
wrecked much equipment in 200
sorties Saturday along the battle
front
Saturdays strikes covered the
length OF the front, from the Yong
dok area in the northeast to the
Chinju area of the southwest.
Pohang itself appeared to be half
in Red hands and half a flaming
"no-man's land" Correspondent
Left Erickson reported from Eighth
Army headquarters that American
officers were confident of holding
the airfield and recapturing Po-
hang.
Associated Press Photographer
Max Desfor reported from Pohang
that American tanks led a South
Korean patrol into the center of
the city without drawing serious
fire. A few enemy troops quickly
disappeared, Desfor said. He re-
ported there was no Communist fire
hitting the airstrip.
On another part of the front,
troopers of the First Cavalry Divi-
sion, bayonets flashing. thrust back
an attempted river crossing at
Kaepo.
Reds Cross River
Correspondent Erickson said the
Reds in battalion strength" crossed
the river in darkness and tried to
set up foothold beneath close
range supporting artillery fire. OF
this force, $50 were killed and the
other thrown back by late afternoon.
First Cavalry headquarters said
the North Koreans crossed at
wrecked bridge near Tuksong.
A part of the Communist force
infiltrated lines of the Seventh Re-
giment and took up positions behind
the Americans. Then other Red IN
fantry launched a frontal attack
and the First Cavalry met it with
bayonets. A force in the rear came
out Of hiding simultaneously.
Other elements of the American
Division were rushed in to protect
the rear of the Seventh Both Red
forces we're routed and as they ran
back toward the river American ar
tillery zeroed in on the bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
PILOT IS KILLED IN
CRASH; ANOTHER IS
SERIOUSLY BURNED

VICTORVILLE, Calf, Aug 70
tR-One Air Force reserve pilot was
killed and another was seriously
burned when their Bog light
bomber crashed and exploded yes
terday returning from a routine
training mission.
Dead is End 1t. John T. Vesser
of North Hollywood. The pilot
Capt. Robert D. Clark. 80, Santa
Monica, is in March Air Force Base
Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
NORWAY 10 PLACE
SHIP AT DISPOSAL
OF UN IN KOREA

OSLO. Norway. Aug. l2-tR-Nor-
way announced today she will place
l0.000-ton ship at the disposal
of the United Nations joint COM
mand in Korea. The government
made the decision after surveying
the U. NJ need for shipping tom
mage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
DOUGLAS All MEETING

Members of Douglas All Will
meet Monday afternoon at l o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Rex Her.
mann. The members will make
mullins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
IS Lives Lost in
Floods al Luzon

MANILA, Aug. 12-tR-At least
Is people drowned in floods that
have swept central Luzon Island
for ten days, the Red Cross re-
ported today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12

The Oberammergau passion plan
has been presented with only a
few lapses since 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
F O r E C A s T


, Juneau and Vicinity
} Continued fair tonight and
} Sunday. except for some
} early morning cloudiness.
} Low tonight about so, high
} Sunday near 70.
, PR eel PIT A T 10 N
} past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
, City of Juneau Trace;
} since August lila inches;
} since July 1-11.07 inches.
, At Airport - Trace;
} since August 1-0.82 inches;
, since July 1-7.86 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, II;
minimum, So.
At Airport-Maximum, II;
minimum, So.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-12

CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-12-28

DOWNTOWN APT. - Near Thomas
Circle. Bed-living room. kitchen and
bath: clean and newly decorated
throughout. HO. 677S; ewes, RA.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

sO23 KALORAMA RD., at corner OF
Conn. ave.. fully furnished; large
house suitable for family. club. fra
ternity. social group, ETC.: six bed
rooms, two baths. large reception
rooms in addition to basement apt.
Immed. available; S215. LUTHER
L. MILLER, DE. 0655. Wo. 1892
eO16 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-6 rms.
bath, elec., h ,w.h; toiD; garage.
L. GRINDLEY. 93o N. Y. ave. go
LARGE BUNGALOW, near Georgia
and Alaska aves., partly furn.; $50.
GE. 444O. IL
Evening star., 1950-12-28
eooMs APIS TO SNARE

GroRGEToWN-Young man win
share his small but comfortable apt.
with another. Call NO. Ass Sat.
Sun from to 5; weekdays, eyes.
WANTED To SHARE APT. with
young lady l bedrm. elevator; vic.
no. of 14th and Park I'd NV,
preferred; rent reas. SH. 97s6.
IS
BEAUT. FURN. APT. NV. best loc..
bedrmsY large din. rm., to share
man same prominence. ST. 1872,
CONN. AVE.-Single room in apt.
with . girls; kit privil; unlimited
phone. OR. 1874. after 7. 20
GIRL WANTED to share an apt. with
> others: in early 20s. Call CO.
1852, after I pm. go
WOMAN TO SHARE 4-rm. apt with
pvt. bath. 1410 N st. NV. Call befofe
IL noon.
COLoRED-e YOUNG MEN to share
+ apt: 1715 Lyman pl. ne, Phi. Ii.
7-42Sl. go
Evening star., 1950-12-28
HOUSES uNEuRNIshEp

MOD. HOME, 2 bedrms.. 62o7 Queens
Chapel re, Hyattsville, See Mrs
Kennedy. 62o5 Queens chape I'd
sIx-RM. BRICK. . yrs. old, newly
aec aec;; gas gas auto, ute air-eond heat elec.;
BETHEsDAEpet. Eth g. Be @2sn Sane. large fa Bed
rm.; bkfst. nook; attached gar; /;
120-ft: lot with barbecue pit. S125
mo. CAMPANELLA & CO., EX. Alb.
s9as stssns annasss S.sss sssnss SSs. ss
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. Wo. 1900.
CLEVELAND PARK, . blocks west Of
Conn.--New ultramodern; 4 bed
rms. ~ baths; S225 mo. THOMAS
rMMEbIATE Z occupANcY-Reeondi- NIj itSSi
improvements. OIL burner. Hot water
heat; 1 mile south Baileys Cross
Roads. Fairfax County. Va. c.. S.
PULAANEY; Sr., R. F. D. 2, Alex,
sss ss' 1eAcfsILow eA fffi ST. N.w.-sssrrm. Nwssr
row brick, ~ baths. oil heat,
BRENTWOOD, MD. - New Groom
house, S100 per mo, with option to
purchase. Call UN. 1866
tjsn BINS rRIn5ns and bath th,a brick conv l9sa
wHEAToN Hills, s. s.-Lovely s.
lot; mirrored fierplace; conv to
schools. shopping center and transp.
dren ssss a. SaSo aiso psT mI 'n
REaGA RSs5Hi san5Rl5Si SsoSIs at 10. s's s-sz @9:
new fsNS'' Brick it S'II RAMBLER; full bsmt.,
Kit: Available immediately; nm f. sfsS a
BRTHEsDA aGfhR: Haii oA; s-bedroom, edg; s 2-bath
house in Woodhaven; acre COM
: pletely, fenced; $500 month. Phone
BlRHAND.-NEw s-bedrm. bunga. Lease.
Children welcome. Fairfax County
Va. 90 min. Pentagon. FA. s429.
TWO -BEDRM. HOUSE. unfurnished.
szs S s53sR aF sS5 HsSss ESs 'sTsy sVs gSsf NS
1850 UNDERWOOD ST. N.w.@De-
powder rm. on 1st floor; lavatory
II Iao1 5smt';. oil heat; S115 mo, SE
N, f'. H. AVE. EXT, 1900 Quebec He st..
Langley PIX. lovely new brick home,
ist A.; full bath, IND md f.; eiec. KIT KIT.
uioflWdSIleT. BdEDdRG ulSpuSdI
iI fHll bsmt;, 1anE s135 mo. R. G. DUNE.
BRIeGT RH: GToOl BUNGALOW - a-bedroom M2s
lot in Kensington, transportation,
si9S0'i s5Ss mo and Oliver ftFEfa @fs CARR A Rsa5sS
cHEyERLY-see this a-bedrm. home
with full bsmt. before you rent. 1t
orss i ssns 1s m6 5ra9SR oRvEs sfh39ls cARR afa
ARLINGToN-5-rm; brick, semi
detached, 9, bedrms.. oil heat,
range and ,rsfgr;. completely ,redec-
eSanninr GRATED l csIf.r blk to bus; 2 5lks; l 70
D. C bridge S115 mo-; avail. Jan;
5 New 6-rm. brick rambler, 3
bsdrmS.; rangs and reigr.. .Sl35 mo.
MAC Ma Jal hINPsEY' oE s55, e No. Glebe I'd
kit. sull bsmt.. front and back yard
ton, Va: Phone EN-. 567s. 9-5
coTTAGE-close o1sElGfs to owners home.
3 rms, bath, oil heat. garden, lawn;
pets, children allowed; consider
fuTaishtng lahs saGe $50 wk' incl It's .as heat.
S. s.. soo4 Eton rd.-a-bedrm. det
heat, fully equipped kitchen; near
school, shopping center; rs bus 2
blocks north on Flower ave-; 8 min
to District line. S125 month. MRS
PRICE, HU. 5400. Il
UNFURNISHED, new. modern, 2-bed-
room rambler; by Jan. ] 1912
Decatur ave-. Kensington. Md. Pc
BRICK. five rooms
bath. newly dec, screened porch
fenced yard, gas a.-c. heat, vic
Eastern Star Home. Adults only
Ia. 1856. 9 to 8 pm. 29'
Evening star., 1950-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE-Sen-serv no
beer; after Is years in same store
owner forced to retire because Of
Reasonabie price e0S and 'ie terms nsauHsa For
tqll information, call co. 1912 or
Will RENT half of store to M.nI reliable
person. including meats. vegetables
Sl29 j5o per month. LU. l-@477; ~.
GROCERY-Excellent opportunity.
Owner unable to operate Must be
sold reasonable. 101 4th st. Sc.
BOOMING HoUsEs-11 rms. .
baths, oil heat, well furn. 81 500
down payment IL rms. furn.. above
average; lease, nice income. priced
to sell. Restaurant, beer lie, well
equipped. lease. doing good business
PFefTv PPFlsed foy G,p aGleS Ghse sale OWENS
baths. oil heat, we'll furn. ST 500
down payment. - rms. furn., above
average: lease. nice income. priced
eauipped; lease; doing good business.
Priced for quick sale OWENS
Re REALTY. NE 04s6.
FOR SALE-Grocery store with a g.
rm;, apt. on account of sickness.
~. "a, . hSb NI1tLOhEN > WEAK,
Excellent investment. on newly ex-
panded Wisconsin ave. in Bethesda;
6Gea;asonsa6oisee 6a;aan aose quotation. Telephone
VACANT STORE available immedi-
ter. ideal for family shoe store or
kiddie shop. Call SH. 5149 for full
SODA FOUNTAIN concession:
doing $500 weekly; can do much
CnfY 60 -.|1 .Ia
Write full particulars and refs. Box
RESTAURANT and 5-rm. and bath
apt; Swear lease; II booths, plenty
sfn5S soeo iISs zSsat ns casa iGia'iQa moRGAN GAN
REAL ESTATE EST CO., cH. 1895 EYES,
LUNCH STAND. movable. complete
with coffee urn, refrigerator, gas
owner enlisted in Army; suitable for
moving on construction jobs. $500
or best offer. For details, 10. s-2652.
SERVICE slsy1 J; STATION ST ! Is FOR LEASE: 10;
opportunity for l or . man opera
REaLToR wan Wants ambitious man nan of
good reputation as active partner
Gali q IN wA ESTABLISHED ssos real estate 9fce
DELICATESSEN, fully equipped. for
5000 cash required Good loca-
t1on,. and nice opportunity. Box
24-H, Star. 20
ATTY must sell luncheonette immed.:
for hoso. client; new equip. j. MEN
DELsoN. 913 Colo. Bldg. NE. 004l.
20
DELICATESSEN and grocery, shop
ping center. 10-year lease, low
rental; new equipment; near lge.
ant. project; located at 244 w
Broad St. Falls Church: about
$4,000 cash reouired good invest
ment. Call MR. BROWN, JE.
3-S5l7. B to 10 pm. or FA. $3.50.
TAILOR SHOP and laundry; GOOD To-
cation; well equipped; nice profit;
sell because of i'll health. CO. 9632.
81
Evening star., 1950-12-28
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conv. Also baggage and trunks. Call
any time. AID. 1887 or AID. $3.50.
Ex-GI. moving, packing. Grating.
storage. local. long distance, no job
to large or to small; expert service.
FO. bS19. 2S*
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe storage in
separate rooms: expert packing.
Phone NO 0104 UNION STORAGE
~ INC EST 1906
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1416.
29%
COOPERATIVE MOvING-You help
with the moving and we save you
money; $3.50 per hr. JE. 3-7643.
80
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ROOMS WANTED

SETTLED WOMAN needs unfurnished
room around $40 per month; en-
YOUNG MAN WANTS furnished room
with kitchen privileges, preferably
downtown area. Box 1871, Star.
29s
Evening star., 1950-12-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

GEORGEToWN-Small or efficiency
apt, kitchen. private bath Call
Tuckerman 5000, Apt, 527 after I.
EMPL, YOUNG WOMAN wants utility
apt. with phone, PVT. entrance. vic.
Conn: ave; max. $50. No. 5a59. u
e-BEDROoM APT. OR HOUSE on out
skirts Of Wash. D. c., not to exceed
$50. Contact Mr.. BARTHoLo oMEW.
Room $50. Hotel Ambassador. 30'
QUIET YOUNG CPLE. needs 2-rm.
Write P. o. Box 4s61. wash. s, D. c.
UNFURN. APT.-Professional man
and wife wish 2-bedroom apt;
pyiyaey pr nG esSsntial; Ss daGA NV D. c. or near
2 " EMPLoYED' M; '0Sai GIRLS. furn. apt,
bath. Kitchen, ali util.. $50 to 500;
phone Danish Embassy. DU. 32S3.
Ext. 20. daytime.
DESIRABLE NV. LOG. efficiency
sspp..' desired nai by yeuns e. girl; .a. max.
RESPONSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN de-
sires unfurn, 2 rms. with kit. bath;
pref. NV. apt. bldg Box 273-H. Star.
DESIRE suBIET APARTMENT or
March. Ii. $500 Ext. 6-5oi3, s
QUIET, Il; 70 REFINED FIN ADULTS tsj, CSs navy
security officer. parents. need 2-bed-
rm. unfurn. apt; Feb. l; convenient
NV. preferred; maximum. 500 mo.
Phone Ii. 5-6700, Ext. 61672,
weekdays. S-4:30; week ends, MI.
2605 3ls
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE and grown
son wish 2-bedrm. apt or small
house furnished; months. Jan. l..
FA. 67S3. 80
OR 2 BEDRM. UNFURN. APT.
empl. couple; no pets; pref. NV;
under $40. IA. 2-9747.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.

:. , NIhN TIE IAI HEDRAL
nne stone and brick residence IN
cellent residential area. convenient-
ly situated in relation to transp.,
shopping and every type Of school.
1st fl. has reception hall, lge. !iv.
rm.. lge. dining rm., spacious well
and a master suite of 2 lge. bedrms.
and bath. The 2nd f. has 4 bedrmS,
and . baths. Stairway 10 storage
attic with lge. cedar closet. Beauti-
fully finished rec. rm., servants rm.
Oil heat; fenced rear yard; side
entr. to property makes it suit
able for use by doctor or dentist.
Small down payment and balance on
terms. comparing favorably to rent.
,NEZ CUSHARD, Realtor. WI. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

MEuRILEE APIS. Spacious / and 2
bedrm. apts.. close to transp.. elem
and high school. shop center and
theater; 53rd pl. and Annapolis rd..
blocks beyond Bladensburg High
street WA 2Tol
Evening star., 1950-12-28
ROOMS WITH soARp

l4OI 10th ST. NW.-Newly deco
rated rooms. large closets, some
pvt. baths; selected menu; switch
WENDELL TlRRACE - Large, COM
Portable warm rms. sgl.. dbl. triple;
liv, rm.; good food: excel trans: S4S
per mo; up 1927 Belmont rd NV
MI 9435
CHILDREN's HoTEL-Pleas. supur
home for. working mother; care sfor
children by day. wk. or mo-; very
reas,; free transp. 10. s-S331. 20
1925 18th ST. N.W.-Warm rooms
for young men. running water. tele-
phone in rooms: excel. board. go
1927 10th ST. NV. (bet. Que. and R
sts }; dble. rms, .semipvt. bath. suit.
young women. also / to share for
man. Daily maid service. Phones
IN all rms. Excel. meals. Lee. liv.
rm.. social activities. Friendly
atmosphere. Excel. transp. Ho.
1856 N ST. N.W.-Several attrac. va
cancies for refined young women. l
south dble. with pvt. bath, also
south sgle. Delicious food; conv.
location 81
Evening star., 1950-12-28
PARKWAY TERRACE
APARTMENTS

New sarden-type suburban apis IL
min, from downtown Wash. Neal
schools and shopping.
and 2 bedrooms. 3 exposures.
Parouet and hardwood floors.
Venetian blinds.
Large closet space
Automatic 'aundry rooms
Paved of the street parking.
Lots OF free storage space.
outdoor recreation facilities for chill
dren.
immediate Occupancy
Open daily o to 6, Sunday | to 4
also Wednesday evenings Z to o.
Jordan S-550n
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Colored-All Sections D. C.
1-rm., semi-kit. apts.; bath. refgr.
ME. 9S92; eyes,. TU. 20S0. 80