davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Presence Of Lodge
0nlU. n. Delegation
Won Silence G. 0. P
By the Assaeinied Pres.

Senate Republicans made Il
clear today that the presence Of
a Republican colleague-Senatol
Lodge of Massachusetts-on the
United States delegation to the
United Nations won't silence Their
criticism of administration for
eign policies.
Voicing the apparent views OF
a majority of the Senate's Re-
publicans. Senator Knowland OF
California told a reporter he well
comes Senator Lodges appoint
ment but that it won't halt the
fire directed at what Republicans
call administration mistakes in
the handling of Far Eastern af-
fairs.
"The Republicans have never
been critical of the quality of BIZ
partisan cooperation on United
Nations affairs" Senator Know
land said.
But we have a perfect right
to complain about what has hap
pened in the Far East, where Re-
publicanS were never consulted
about the decisions"
Wherry's Views Unchanged.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska,
the Republican floor leader who
has demanded Secretary of State
Acheson's resignation, said his
views have not been changed by
the obvious White House olive
branch. 0
The Republican stand was based
in part on a report to the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee by its field director
Victor A. Johnston.
Mr.. Johnston is known to have
told committee members be be-
lieves the top issue today involves
alleged American unpreparedness
for the Korean fighting.
Senator Lodge declined to COM
ment on his appointment. But
he has told friends he doesn't
feel he is giving up any right OF
criticism by accepting.
Helped Write Statement.
He was the principal author
OF a statement issued recently by
Republican members of the For.
eign Relations Committee &C.
cusing the administration of OPEN
ing the way for Communist at
tack on South Korea by indicat-
ing the United States would not
defend that area.
Senator Lodges appointment
was sent to the Senate Yesterday
by President Truman, along with
those OF Republicans Warren r.
Austin and John Foster Dulles to
the first team of delegates. The
President filled out the five places
with the nominations of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt and SEN
ator John j. Sparkman, Alabama
Democrat.
The choice Of Senator Spark
man was regarded in some quar-
ters as something of presidential
reward for the successful efforts
the Senator made to bring Ala
bama Democrats-who bolted to
the States Rights ticket in 1913
back into the regular party fold
this year.
His selection obviously pleased
Southern Democrats. They have
complained in the past that they
never get much national recog-
milton for the votes they con-
tribute toward keeping the Dem
ocratic Party in power In Wash
ington.
Chairman Connally predicted
the Foreign Relations Committee
win approve the appointments al
its next meeting Tuesday. He
said he doesn't think there will.
be any setse opposition.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Final Army Bond Concert
Planned Here Tonight

The final Army Band concert
of the season will be held at
8 o'clock tonight on the Capitol
steps. Capt. Hugh Curry will
direct the band.
Miss Jeanne Warner, WNBW
television performer, will be
soloist- Also, the Montgomery
County Rainbow Chorus will sing
and the Army Band Dance Or
chestra. directed by 1t. Samuel
Loboda. will play.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Canada Strike Cuts
Newsprint Supplies
For Many U. 5. Paper,
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Canada's s
railroad strike is forcing some
American publishers to cut down
on the size of their newspapers.
A few dailies already have trim
med their news columns and ad-
vertising space. Some are plan
ming a cutback if the strike per-
sistS.
Many are unaffected by the Do
minion rail walkout that began
Tuesday. They get their news
print by water or their supply
comes from within the United
States.
but 80 per cent of the newsprint
used In this country comes from
across the border.
Storage Space Scarce.
On the eve of the Canadian rail
strike, Cranston Williams, general
manager of the American News
paper Publishers Association, ad-
vised members to check their
stocks.
He said if the strike lasted 9
week most Canadian newsprint
mills. would be forced to shut down
| for lack Of storage space.
The first effects were felt by
the publishers this week.
The Omaha World Herald cut
its morning paper news from 102
columns to 95 and its afternoon
paper news from ia to 81
columns, effective today.
Space for national and local
advertising was cut roughly so
per cent and less classified ad-
vertising was in the ofhng.
Space Cut in st. Louis.
The st. Louis Star Times re-
duced newsprint usage 1915 per
cent. mostly on its news columns.
The paper said 1t might go to 20
per cent and cut into its advertis-
ing.
At Rochester, N. Y, the Demo-
crat and Chronicle and the Times
Union said they already had be-
gun to conserve newsprint and
that If the rail strike continues a
week there will be drastic cur
tailment of news and advertising
space.
Other papers said the situation
was critical. Many were check
ing supply situations daily. Some
thought they could go two weeks.
Some thought they'd hold out a
month.
There were those, too who
weren't planning any cutbacks
and didn't anticipate the short
age would hit them.
Chicago Tribune "as Usual"
The Chicago Tribune COM
mented: mo curtailment plans Of
any sort. Business as usual"
The Oklahoman-Times at Okla
homa City said it obtained 80 per
cent Of its newsprint in the
United States.
New York City papers said most
Of their newsprint was arriving by
water. The Chicago News said 1t
was supplied by water transporta-
ton.
But for those who are dependent
upon rail transportation from
Canada for their supplies, the sit
uation was serious.
: The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association estimated its
members had about 40 days sup
ply on hand or in transit at the
end of July.
With Canadian mills shut down
by lack of storage space, it would
be a little while, even after the
rail strike ended, before the mills
could roll out newsprint in suffi-
cient quantities to get the stock
built up again.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
TODAY AND SATURDAY!
Special
z DaySa|e

II you love a bargain, you'll find plenty
OF them at The Modes F Street Store
Friday and Saturday. Quantities subject
to prior sales. We will charge and alter,
but no GODS, refunds or approvals at
these close-out prices
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Aussies Get U. N. Force
Despite 40% Rejection
BY the Associated Press

CANBERRA, Australia. Aug. 25
"A high government source said
today that Australia's Korea
destined troop contingent was re-
cruited fully despite rejection of
20 per cent of the applicants for
poor health or insufficient war ex-
perience.
Australia plans to send a force
OF war veterans only to Korea
The nucleus of the force is to b,
drawn from occupation trooI
dute in Japan.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Prime Minister Takes
Personal Steps 10 End
Canadian Rail Strike
BY the Asseeiafed Press

OTTAWA, Aug. 25.-Canada's
Prime Minister Louis st. Laurent
today intervened personally in
his country's less-work- for more
pay general railway strike, the
first such direct intervention OF q
Prime Minister in a Canadian
labor dispute.
Mr.. st. Laurent scheduled sep
arate meetings with rail and
union chiefs. He was expected
to urge resumption of direct nego-
tiations under threat of a gov
ernment breakdown.
The Montreal Gazette reported
that union leaders would give MIR.
st. Laurent new proposals on their
demands for higher pay and a
work-week reduction from 48 to
40 hours.
100000 Already Idle.
More than 100000 persons al
ready are idle, directly or in
directly, because of the foHr-day
rail and telegraph walkout, which
has shaken Canada's economic
life. Remaining transport and
communications were overloaded
There were dangers Of fresh food
coal and power shortages; spoiled
harvests, newsprint mill shut
downs, stoppage of the Canadian
navy's shipbuilding program and
additional lay-offs.
Facing these prospects, Mr.. st.
Laurent scheduled meetings to-
day with the disputants, with
Labor Minister Milton Gregg and
Transport Minister Lionel Chevrier
sitting in.
The first conference was to
bring in Frank H. Hall, negotia-
tions for is international unions
with 10000 members; A. r. Mos
her, president of the Canadian
Brotherhood of Railway Employees
and representing the other 81, 900
striking workers and other union
heads.
Expected to Urge Talks.
The second meeting this after
noon was to be with Donald Cor
don, chairman and president of
the government-owned Canadian
National Railways, and w. A.
Mather, president of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway Co.
Informed sources said the Prime
Minister probably would urge both
sides to resume negotiations i'm
nediately.
The striking unions allowed a
special train to carry food to
isolated Atikokan. Ontario, a min
ing town 100 miles west of Fort
William. Trucks were rushing
supplies to other North Ontario
communities cut off by the strike.
Telephone Systems Begged.
With telegraph and inter-
national cable services closed
down, the nations telephone
systems begged down under q
heavy load of long distance calls.
Delays of several hours were re-
ported in some cases.
There were threats that even
the emergency truck network, set
up to carry supplies and goods
normally transported by rail,
might founder this week end un-
less warehouses and terminals
worked overtime.
At Quebec harbor, cargo steam
ers waited for export shipments
of asbestos, timber and metals.
Export products at dockside ware
houses began to disappear with
little prospect of their being re-
plenished.
Coal cargoes destined for Cam
ada were being held up at Lake
Erie port in the United States,
coal officials in Cleveland said.
The Spruce Falls Pulp & Papec
Co., whose products include news
print for United States news
papers, planned to lay off about
500 of the 1900 workers at its
plant at Iroquois Falls, Ontario,
after the Sunday shift.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

crease and 40-nour week for yard
service employees, and a scent
boost for train service employees.
But the unions turned down the
idea.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Stanley Police Chief Moves
speeioI pispoteh 10 Thsstor

SHENANDOAH, Va. Aug. 25.-
Charles Sandross, chiet of police
of Stanley for the last year, has
joined the force at Shenandoah.
His place at Stanley has not been
filled.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
IA Mode Fall Suits
Were $500 and 6O.OO----- 1875

Al-wool sharkskins and worsteds single and double
breasted: brown, blue gray, bue-gray, tan, Sizes:
regs, IS to 4s; shorts, So to A; longs s6 to A.
stouts. 40. 4s; short stouts, &c. 40.
Evening star., 1950-08-25

10 NetioneIy known Trepieel Suits in handsome
Glen Ploid in grey reg. SO, 80, 40; short
58; long SO to 40, "A. Were 45oo SSsS -
8 Imported Fobrie kovy Blue Suits; double
breasted; reg 56, 3d. 40; short 36, 81. Were SS7 7S
5s.o S1 ~ ~
Evening star., 1950-08-25
SUMMER SUIT BARGAINS

10 NetioneIIy Known Cotton Cord Suits sinole
and double tons, blues, eoys reg S. SD *
81, 49, short 80, AZ; long A. Were 1850 1AsA -
II Netoney Known Royon and Cotton Cord
Suits sB and d. nolheod potterns blue or ton;
sizes reg. IS, 81, 3d. Al, 49, long SO a.. $77 *
Were q. so. ~ 81 -
Nstionelly known Suits nouro ton royon rea &Ta 9E
s5 40; short 81, SO, 3d. long SO. Were $50. %I1.I
Evening star., 1950-08-25

2 Riehe'd Prince Pure TropseI worsted Suits; $40 TX
all wool; reg. 36. 81. Were 1000. %IZs] y
10 Nstionolly Known Royon Suits; hoirne pot
tern in blue or tan; SO. a.; long 38 4o AL S97
Were $3.50. ~
Evening star., 1950-08-25

s. Nationally Known TropieoI Suits
Reduced to 23.75
Tans, browns grays, blue-grays; double and single
breasted; regs, 35 to A. 49, shorts IS to &c. Al, A.
longs, 81 to 43.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Aprs. UNFURNIsHEp Cont,

PARK or , bedrms.,
Hell-eQuipped kit, liV. rm. dinette.
bath; ample closet space; SSl.10 up
incl. util.; near schools, shopping,
transp.; waking distance Univ. of
MBi BEDkooas,' ani il9ins s0qo Room, dining
bldg. in Bethesda; no children or
pets; $40. 44o4 East-West hwy"
aeBEDRM' Ti; I;S2' APT. adj. to National
ATPfFf ad1 families S1f59 ons per Ga 9 Rs NS 6s5o rt
LIVING RM.-Bedrm., kitchen, pvt.
bath an entrance; utils. furn. Call
HI. 6113 after pm. 10
473 H ST. S.W.-Two rooms, semi
7So SGiyats 1tb psTh 81 sITWo ESQ mS; rooms semi
4-RM APT. with bath, shower and
laundry; fully equipped kitchen:
utilities included; pvt. entrance and
yard; $50. 520S Bvers St Sc IA
Mr.. 4th AND UPsHUR STS.-3 rms,
bath: separate entr.; S75 mo-, incl.
utils.; l or 2 empl. adults. RA. 1922
ARLNGToN-2-bedrm apt. close to
Wash; S97,50 incl. utiI. Can furn.
at extra cost. CH. 6763.
2 ROOMS: kitchen and bath; all utils.
furnished; Just of s. Capitoi sti
Wlan WorEn@ 10 cn INNS Rent ei o0Taa3T ssoTs Aca ca
HoHENsTEIN BROS, 652s H ST.
n.c. TR. 5000.
AVAILABLE Aprtl J.. De luxe l-bed-
rmi apt. $s4;5o tnelud. lund; util; May
fResser Phone 81 g. apt s4s or sVsT sppg SPrnE e.
BELFIIoo6RE CO. 1911 l. st. NV.
D1. 5522. ID
Evening star., 1950-03-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwess

ALBEMARLE ST., .3727-6-rm. det.
workmanship throuehout; 8 ise bed.
rms; by owner. ,officer transferring
located. EN-. Ta70. 10
UNIVERSITY PARKSAn
exceptional value In 6-rm. de-
tached home; ntce-size bedrms, and
tile BATH. foored attic, large clean
osmt., automatic heat. fenced yard;
5S5sssssss' Ssss' sia4 44ssss 4sSs sSSMoaSlo, No 3
UNTV. PARK-First pre-
sentation.. One blk from st. Ann S
at the highest elevation in Wash
ington; handsome white brk home,
With spacious center-hall plan; lge.
library and Law. on 1st O.; 4 bed;
rec; rm. with fireplace; maids rm.
ins S37,5o0. Ewes, cali WI, 1923.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. I41I.
AM. UNIV. PK.-A rare opportunity
to OBTAIN one Of those delightful
homes with Mount Vernon type
columns; 8 rms. and 3 complete
baths, including bedrms. and
library with open fireplace. In ad-
diticn there's maids room and
back screened porch; beautifully
handicapped lot; 10 #. wide: home
In excel. cond; TEOS. L. PHILLIPS,
vic. 1sth AND coL6MBI4 RD. NV,
--2-story brick. 8 rooms and bath,
oil heat, new-house condition; inl-
mediate possession; ST. 800 cash req,
MIR. BAILEY. ma. 4S1S. Ia
Evening star., 1950-03-10
RMS. FURN.-MD. g. VA.

ATTRAC FURN. master bedrm., End
fl. front, tile bath, shower. mr. bus;
1927 n. Utah ST., Arl I'll
ARL.-Large double bedrm., pvt.
sitting rn1.. conv. transp., 2 adults.
500. OW. 5371, Ill
ARL., mr.. Buckingham-Dble. rm.,
sprg. ra mat; / blk. to bus. $50. cH.
1905. -12
NICELY FURN. RM., for men only.
in suburban home, nr. District
line. on New HAMPSHIRE aye: SO 80
ea.. dble.: S12 wk. sgle. SH. $685..
HYATTS.-2 rms. on 1st f.. pvt.
front and back entr,, all utils., kit
privil. day care for l or 2 children.
UN. 1861 before & pm. -12
SILVER SPRING-Nice rm. for girl
no other roomers; privileges. 81.
cSISSRED-s1a sISsb Goth pL., Fairmont Mns
Hgts. One large nicely furn. rm.,
employed couple. HI, 9252, 10
Evening star., 1950-03-10
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.W.

1874 33rd PL. Sc, half block of
Pa. ave; large front rm., in adult
pvt. heme. next to bath, for gentle-
4!9 9Th ST. S.W.-Large front rm
for Ink; elec. refgr.; on carline,
ma naar 5Sasp Shopping center; SO week.
I347 W ST. S.E.-For rent, large
rm,,, cooking, laundry and enter
tanning privils. 2 men or ladies'
LU. 4-409l, after 6 wk. days, any
time Sat or Sun. -12
RM. FOR LADY, non smoker and non
drinker, good transp. Call VI. 1859.
23d ST. Sc, 3455-Large front bed
room, private family; gentleman
only; bus at door. 10. 2-Ss20. 12s
COLORED-S17 KENTUCKY AVE.
S.E.-Warm, attractively furnished
room, semibath, large closet; share
bath, use of kitchen. Ii. 6-1224.
12'
COLoRED-1 RIM. and kitchenette;
for empl. couple; house privils.; no
children, Bag l4th st. Sc
Evening star., 1950-03-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Dble.
s52:5oi triple, S47,5o; 2 good meals;
convenient transp. III
14G9 10th ST. N.W.-Girl to share
twin bedTm. with with gentle girl; {ele-
1921 wooDLEY PL. N.w.-comf.
rm.; refined young lady; gentle
home; excel. meals; reas. AID. 0244.
NICE BRIGHT RIM. for l man; 3 win
dows; next bath, bus at dr.; 2 home
cooked meals each day. ia. 9T96.
1925 10th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
rms. for young people also one
TEs Ts sRoReps; EanRrs sass excel board s60hes i II
WENDELL TERRACE-Pleasant rms;
for young ueople; excel meals and
transp.; maid service; SAT so mo
1927 Belmont rd NV, MI 9435
1401 10th N.W.-Large double rm..
single; business st people e. and n stu sa
MAssa ifcssa mtngS' AVE. N.w.-17so. Young
lady Convenient location. Good
food. Reasonable rates. Ill
1872 s1f hssb 1sth kns sI Nw dsd0se d01ee down. ym
town; tow, Dsv sWitchboard. n De $3.50. 1'"
BOARD AND DAY CARE of one or
two children over two Mother to
share Arm. apt. with another
mother. License. LA. 6-453S. III
ARLINGTON-20 min. downtown
Wash, room for 2 young men in
pvt. home. liv. rm. and rec. rm.
privileges; Southern cooking, sos
mo. ca. ia. 2-4262. 1909 N. 18th
St, back Of Hot Shoppe, of Lee
clue MASON, 1926 N. H. ave-. has
vacancies for several refined girls in
Washington's most beautiful guest
house. Also sgle. vacancy for man
Moderate rates, telephone in each
rm.; excellent food. NO. 6770. 10
front and back entr., all utils.; day
care for. or 2 children. UN. 1881
NEWLY DEC RM. for gentlem an;
bus by door, Is min. to Penna. ave
Home atmos. GE. O121. -12
YOUNG LADY to share nicely. furn
rm. with another young lady; home
DOWNTOWN, 1925 10th st.-Sale
pvt. bath attrac. dbles.; reas. rates
superior food; co. 1850. Ia
2 YOUNG MEN to share rm. with
twin beds. next to bath; pvt. home
home cooking. MI. 1880. liz
FOR TWO SOBER MEN-Good meals
clean and comfortable. 2o1 F st
Evening star., 1950-03-10
APTs. WANTED tcort.)

dgsirc or , bcorm. unfurn' apT,
MAJ. SIS. Cal; Ii 3-S653 after
$40 pm. all DAY Sat. and Sun. 12"
FERN. empld lady, dependable, de-
sires spt. in NV. apt. bldg; eff
cheney or l-b7drnl.; immediate poss.;
YOUNG DOCTOR and wife desire
| bedroom or efficiency apt. near
Geo. Wash. Hospital. LU. 4-2O16.
12s
CoLoRED-GoVT. EMPL. WIDOW,
> children, desire unfurn. small
house or apt; up to $50. WO. 6430.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
apAR t,EkTs WANTED

NV - - ~ - ~
LADY DESIRES unfurnished 1-bed-
room apt. in good NV: section; have
YOUNG aS; LADY LADY. nDi employed S, needs needs eff.
sPs Snare IN So sT imis aisa r. RE Ag5 aae5 1o g.
UNFURN: efac. or / bedrm. apt, in
apt. bldg, NV. Sec; max, $50;
wtd. by gov.-empl. lady. Box 204-z,
2 YOUNG MEN, empl.. GEORGETOWN
grads, desire Georgetown apt, furn.
Max, 500. DE. oo04 after 5;
REFINED. YOUNG, MARRIED, work.
APARTMENT with private bath. FIR.
GOVERNMENT tS,pGiNEN ATTORNEY, wife. ex-
pectant and one child; desire q
bedroom unturn; apt; NV. area Or
Va; preferred; Ss5 max. GIL. 1900.
APAiRaIiMENT-En. Az or / bedroom,
furn. or unfurn in apt. bldg; want
ed by Govt. girl. II. 3-756s after
cow. Sv9 piin: Emp. cpLE. with mother "a and
5-mo, baby essi5e ! or ? bedroom
FuaN; OK. U-SFURN: ApT.-Adult
aams smaI houss ess5seS MI or 4ls7 fo0m aPe p.
MAN, 35: wants small, wer furnished
apt.. VIII snare, llp. bUol. lu-
PROFESSIONAL MEN want 2 or s.
bedroom apt. furnished or unfur-
nished; NV. Sec; lim., SIPS. HO.
955s. MR.. JOSEPH KoACH. los
APT, furn. or unfurn.;
pvt. kit and bath; Capitol employee.
MN Ml sb7q rFIr,sN2;v. afSsT q p;w. Apt l2 phona
SH. 1884, Fri, after $50, Sat
and Sun; preferably in Alex. apt.
BuREAUcRAT tbaehelor,, brought
back to D. C., wants 1-bedrm. furn.
apt. in mod. bldg. Rent to $40.
Write Box. 1867. Star. -, IL.
LADY wants apt: n ~ apt; bldg. NV;
maximum nbsnRe mt o sox 70 sse eaa month ssr as sS-
UNFURN i-bedrm apt, apt. bldg;
coLtoREDf; MAN, MAJ wife wife and Tsat child went
Groom apt. Call AID. 9o37 after
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE. wife and
daughter G4p desire comfortably
furnished 2-bedroom apt. in Sc. or
references. Box 247-Z. Star. I2s
NBC ENGINEER, wife REQ. liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, bath apt: immed, No
2 BUSINESS WOMEN desire immed.
] bedrm. furn apt. In apt. bldg;;
NV. pref. conv. to trans. Box 1887,
EMPL. LADY desires ENC. unfurn,
ssassl asi.. ani assxhiiSsYYz sox isY.z sts1. RsT IL
Evening star., 1950-03-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

2 BEDRMs., nearby Va adults, nom
drinkers, non-smokers, $40 min.
Write 2',,d y MRS, E; M. SAMPSON. ster-
JOURNALIST, wife. child, desire
Rathl!d9 small house, or apt With I'd nv, OF
sEcRETHRY1! iaSHS " OF EMBASSY Ssss: wal wants
unfurnished house; NV; maximum
rent; 500 month. Write Box 247-
NAyAI OFFICER, WIFE desire nn small
REFINED Couple desires 1 or 2
sSSa4bs; Go no cRiidrsn. hHahs or 81. sp e!sq. ~
SMALL FAMILY desires unfurn., s-4
Gh., GGhI., ?; e; perm; $50; viii dec.
NEWLY ARRIVED naval commander,
wife and school-age child wish to
Or ise. type apt, b By April uq' i. conven. m9Tsa.
AArlington, or Clarendon, nr. transp.
PERM. PARTY desires unfurn.. s.
ISiRs sisssr isais EN- i eSPrqSss T, SSss RS sisi;
HOUSE Unfurnished; 8 or 2 rms,
yard; preferably Fairfax, Fails
Church or vicinity. short or long
term lease, for April 1st occupancy
BY an insurance executive Call
ME 5000. Room 831, MR.. TUCKER.
-12
LET ME RENT your furn. or unfurn.
house; Chevy Chase area. MRS
CLYDE c. DUNNINGToN, WI.
CSUSslE NEEDS HOUSE. any loca-
ton: will redecorate; wish long
lssEe, possibly with option TO buy.
What have you to offer2 Call MRS.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
ROOMS FURkIsHEo-Northeas.

kSSmS rVkNtSnEb-No
613 A ST. N.E.-Lge., clean front
bedrm.; conyen. transp.; or 2
persons; $40 per mo. FIR. 925s.
BRENTWOOD vLLAGE-Lge. clean
rn., 2 closets. next shower: Ss sgle.,
$40 dble. wkly.; no drinking. NO.
THE GALENA, 18a B st. n.e.-Nicely
THE MhRiCK, 18s B st. n.e.eMan
sgle. beds. TR. 9154.
1889 CoRCoRAN ST. N.W.-Kitchen
privileges, couple for dble. rm. Ho.
2s4 Sa'f /. CAPITOL sT.-pleasant tS front
per wk. Ii. 3-2966. ii
plenty hot water and heat, very
quiet; on carline. AT. 5069. 10
5l2 Tenn; AVE: = sleeping rm..
ooLoRED-1s4 R ST. Me-, lge. front
rm.. furn.; for 1 or 2; privileges.
coIoRED0LaRGE Sdtt Red 0ilHa RIM, for empl.
Cpl. eSIs or single men; privileges. Can
CoIoREpPLARGE aI. Ileb4o FuRN. RIM, lG for
couple; home privileges. Call Ii.
COLoRED-CIean RM. for man or
girl, $500 wk,: Florida ave. ne;
COLORED-S265 5th ST. N.E.-Neat-
ly furn. dble. rm. in quiet home,
SS wk. dble.; Sc Sgle. Ill
CoLoRED-62IM MORTON PL. NE
Rnl. Tor empl. cple.; kit. privileges;
no children; conven. transp.; $11
wk. Call after 4:30, FIR. 1885. j .
employed married couple. no chill
dren. Ii. 7-O5l4
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Mr.. BUREAU OF STANDARDS, also
n;sS shep. and sdstI, transp. This det. brick
JOHN JOHNSON REaLTY Esisisso: CO., 4Ss.G fNe.. s4ds
BkIek aa?ni avfIi SGaSA1o%-AvondsMlei.0 SS IdSe Mi0
Esei bsdrms:, iv: rm; with firepl.: di-
netse met n KIT; S:m, and aa bath eomplete 4rm
terms; SI4.s5o. w. g. BEERS. Ni. sa.
4747, IA. $500. 10
TWo-FAMILY ROW BRICK near 7th
and Emerson SITS. and buslines; .
inti baths n.s..S Kitchens, osns. entrance hall
Live on one floor and rent another
Pav $50 month with $4,000 down.
sHERIpAN REALTY. RA. 1143.
WE URGENTLY NEED 3 and 4-bed-
rm. houses in the NV. nearby Nd.
ase fIsss .a@ ssn Ms Is Of Eataf bSl'oois
M. National CATHEDRAL-A g.
bedrm,, 3ha-bath home. with every
requisite for gracious living. Please
call Mrs; Mead; with INEz CUsH-
ARD; 3R; 4232. Wo. 4o24. III
rooms tiled baeS eS!'f Built 1885, 0ss gas
$1,000. WI. 1853, Ill !.
Sacrament and Lafayette School;
det. brick; slate roof. only Q yrs.
old. excel. cond.; 4 bedrms.. 9 baths
ss4eBo ss4as@ 0fsn EVes. on eaI III e III aseins soas
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
BRICK BUNGALOW-Splendid loca-
ton. Just over D. c. line, near Piney
Branch I'd; 5 rms. bath, plus I'm
ished End A.. fireplace, oversize
bl.-in garage, full bsmt.; new kit.
asking asking sf4.n5o fa out.of-toWn sno nusaUusi oWner
ERANK Ess z ). pNIIi1ps Hill CO. DI. f4GY FIJI.
FOR sale BY OWNER =, ssmidets
bedrooms. 3 baths, Open for insp.
Sunday, 2-5. Phone NO. 44a0.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
First offering Of this conveniently To-
Gated 6-room home, Its excellent
interior includes an attractive
breakfast nook. For particulars,