davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Defense Endongers Economy
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page C-1.)
countries are today facing a seri-
GUS imitation in the prices of raw
materials, which they must i'm
port. in relation to the prices of
manufactured products, which
they export. Moreover, require
ments for rearmament will in
crease the quantity of imports
needed while production of war
materials will tend to reduce the
quantity of goods available for
export. This development will, in
turn, have the effect of adversely
affecting both dollar and nom
dollar balance of payments.
This could be particularly hard
on leading continental countries.
for in the background is the threat
of imitation which would "accentu-
ate both the balance of payment
problem and the problem of max
ing the best of strained resources.
On the other hand, the United
States-Which will probably be
called upon not only to continue
economic aid to Western Europe
but also to finance the rearming
of the Western world-will, it
appears certain. be fore I'd to re-
sort to deficit financing operations
in order to finance these programs.
Our military budget alone will
probably rise above $50 billion an
nually. Some have placed the
probable total budget as high as
S96 billion annually. Since taxes
alone could not provide such a
huge sum, y-as-you-go talk ap-
pears to be nonsense.
Controls Delay Initiation
The question of whether or not
such a program can be financed
through deficit financing opera
tlons without causing a deadly
form of currency imitation which
might destroy our money and with
1t our economy is a serious ques-
tlon to contemplate.
In this connection, we must re-
member that controls do not stop
imitation. They merely delay the
day of reckoning. Witness the
rise in prices in the United States
following removal of controls after
World War II and the devalua-
ton of world currencies which
took place in September, 1949.
These developments simply wrote
off the destruction which took
place in the pound and the dollar
which occurred while they hid be-
hind controls during the shooting
phase of the war.
Simply defined, imitation Is a
situation where the supply of
money becomes greater than the
Evening star., 1950-11-19

total amount of goods available
for sale. In capitalistic society
the economy of the nation is con-
stantly in process of imitation or
def1ation. This is a normal proc
ess. Like the rise and fall of the
temperature of the human body,
which warns against deviations in
the individuals health, imitation
and def1ation are symptomatic of
the economic health of nation.
Also, as is the case in human
illnesses there are varying degrees
and different types of initiation.
There are, however, two distinct
types of imitation, just as there
are two distinct types of human
illness-one which merely lays the
patient up for period, and the
other which kills.
Whenever an imitation is of a
temporary nature, whenever it is
possible to foresee a correction of
this situation by sooner or later
increasing production to meet the
buying power of money in circu-
lation, an imitation may be said
not to be dangerous to the econ
omy of a nation, since a nation
always RECEIVERS from such an eco
nomlc illness. But, when the out
look is such that no cessation of
this disequilibrium of money VS..
commodities is foreseeable, we may
indeed be said to be suffering
deadly economic malady from
which there is no recovery.
After suffering a long period
of this deadly type of economic
illness, the economic system of a
nation more often than not fingers
and dies. Usually this signals the
end of an epoch. And after long
confusion and suffering, arising
out of the wars which precede and
accompany such a period of illness
and death of the economy of a
nation, there usually follows a re-
birth OF the economic life of the
natlon IN another form. Russia
is an example of this type of in
f1ation and rebirth. Many
thoughtful people fear that the
United States is today exposed to-
the danger of this deadly type
OF economic illness. These people
believe that only a high caliber
of craftsmanship can save it from
such a fate.
Destiny has indeed thrust upon
the United States world leader
ship fraught with great danger.
The decision to stop aggression in
Korea was for it truly crossing
of the Rubicon. We must, it ap-
pears, go forward regardless OF
cost.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

a greater element of democracy
into the organization, has tended
to become long -winded debat-
ing society heavily stocked with
committees which have no real
authority.
2. The treaty organization is
bureaucrat's paradise, aswarm
with committees and buried in
documents.
Example: Three different
committees are now charged
with considering how the eco
nomic burden of rearmament
can be distributed fairly among
the treaty members.
8. Important practical prob
lens are unsolved while the bu-
reaucrats hammer at nonsen-
sical details.
Example: A report on the
economic capacity of Western
Europe to support rearmament
is needed for presentation to
Evening star., 1950-11-19

ing available to them ideas,
methods and materials" for use in
their programs, by giving added
significance to denominations af-
f1liated with the council, and by
cooperative action in many fields
of mutual interest.
The national council is the
elimination of an underground
swell among Protestants through
out the United States for more CO.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

While President Andrew Jack
n was in Office several attacks
q made on his life One WAS
Evening star., 1950-05-24
World Baptist Alliance
Invites Truman 10 Talk

President Truman yesterday was
invited to address the eighth
congress of the World Baptist
Alliance in Cleveland on July %.
He said he would accept, if his
work permitted.
The congress is expected to
bring 10000 delegates to Cleveland
from every country in the world
except those behind the Iron
Curtain. according to members of
the Citizens Committee, who
called at the White House to ex-
tend the invitation.
DR.. D. r. Sharpe. executive
secretary Of the Cleveland Baptist
Association. who is chairman of
the Committee on Arrangements,
headed the delegation. He was
accompanied by a group includ-
ing Mayor Thomas Burke of Cleve-
land and DR.. Marshall L. Shepard,
recorder of deeds for the District,
who is a Baptist clergyman.
The President. a Baptist, told
the visitors that, without these
spiritual and moral values that
are essential to a democracy, we
can't make the grade"
Evening star., 1950-05-24
House Members 10 Get
More Comfortable Chairs

Softer, more comfortable seats
will be available for members Of
the House when the s2nd Congress
convenes next January.
Architect Of the Capitol David
Lynn opened bids for 458 new
seats with removable spring seats
and backs. upholstered with coil
springs. They are to be overlaid
with rubber cushions and covered
with leather.
Low bid on the contract was Of
fered by Knipp & Co.. of Balti-
more at $74.500 and probably will
be accepted soon. Other bids in
cluded $4,000 by w. and j.
Sloane, of Washington and New
York, and $84.730 by Kassan-
Stein, Of Boston.
The new seats are to be in
stalled in the House as the reno
vation OF the chambers interior
is completed during the recess of
Congress this summer and fall.
The interior reconstruction is the
second stage Of work on both
House and Senate halls. The first
stage, completed last summer and
fall. includes new ceilings and
walls, down to the gallery floors.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

real-famous for over SO yearsl
What's more-for hurry-up break
fasts-E Enriched 8 Minute Cream
Of Wheat" cooks to full digestibility
in only s minutes Of boilingl It's
smooth and good-and gives you
lots of Iron as well as extra Calci-
um, Phosphorus and Vitamin B..
Get q box todayl For O supper
dish
Geek "ersom Of Wheel" In swsstensd
milk. Mix In I tablespoon sugar for
: each cop, and odd Or sss yelks.
Mold uHd serve cold with milk.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

To help the folks from back
home telephone their members of
Congress when they arrive in
Washington, Representative Gath
ings. Democrat, Of Arkansas has
proposed q new system of tele-
phone information.
He introduced a bill in the
House to authorize each member
of the House to have his name,
and the telephone number of the
Capitol, National 1920, inserted at
Evening star., 1950-05-24

brewed. And because its freshness
and flavor are sealed in by
G. WaShington's exclusive process
your New instant G. Washington's
can't lose flavor or freshness eUen
after you open the can.
The abiding Joy Of new G.
Washington's is that it's an instant
coffee, with all the deep goodness
Of coffee at its best made the slow,
old-fashioned way. Get New G..
Washington's-enjoy a perfect cup
Of coffee every time.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

his own expense in the Washing
ton telephone directory.
The House Administration Com
mittee would be authorized to
make such regulations as may be
necessary. according to the bill
Mr.. Gathings said the telephone
company had informed him it
could not list members of Con-
gress personally at the Capitol
exchange. without the consent Of
the clerk Of the House. That
Evening star., 1950-05-24
YOU'RE THE JUDGE

ATosoDY HAS TO TELL YOU when
IN you've made a perfect cup of
coffee. And you'll make 1t every
time when you use New Instant
q. Washington's. You'll get the full
flavor of pure coffee that's fresh-
roasted, fresh ground, fresh
Evening star., 1950-05-24

salad dressings
b ut do you
know how in
teresting it can
m a K e OF h er
foods, as we'll?
Green beans, for
instance - they
take wonderful.
1V tn a SalICe
Evening star., 1950-05-24
British to Collect Music

Musics Britannica. o collection
Of 80 volumes Of English music,
is planned by the Royal Musical
Association and the Arts Council
of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

oH Oo o1C PdChCO 111s
For me, it's always BinB Mush-
rooms. They're the choicest hot
house kind-picked at flavor-peak
and broiled a rich brown color in
pure creamery butter-then packed
in their own broth. Really speciall
And economical, too. No peeling,
trimming, waste. Just heat and
serve the 3 BinB Mushroom styles
for every mushroom use-the
Whole Mushroom Crowns, Sliced
Mushrooms. and Chopped Mush-
rooms.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
PRESCRIPTION FOR
LONELY REFRIGERATOR

TTIHEN YOU MAKE your plans for
w that long weekend think of
the health Of your refrigerator too.
Lower the cold control to just oper-
ating temperature. That will give
1t a rest. It needs sprucing up!
Well, give 1t q bathl Reach for your
Caorox bottle, a wood tablespoon
and your cleaning basin. Use 8
Tbsp. Of Clorox to qt. warm water
remember? After five minutes,
Evening star., 1950-05-24

soda mouthwash or gargle gives
your mouth fresh, wide-awake
feeling. Be smart-keep this pure
soda on your bathroom shelf. It's
acceptable as a dentifrice to the
Council on Therapeutics, American
Dental Association.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

rooms, to bread
stuffing for
flanked steak.
M oisten the
crumbs mixed
with m u s h.
rooms, sage, cell
cry and parsley
with the lus-
cious broth
Evening star., 1950-05-24
lndio-Soviet Deal Dropped

Failure 70 reach price agree
ments caused suspension Of ne.
gotiations for Russia to exchange
grain for tute. castor oil and shell
lac from India
Evening star., 1950-05-24

oncial said he could not give such
permission without consent Of the
House Administration Committee
Evening star., 1950-05-24

livened-up with Colman's. In fact
in any mild -flavored-dish or cas-
serole like ham and potatoes baked
with milk-a touch Of Colman's
added to the sauce does wonders.
Men love it!
Dressing for vssefobiss:. To ~ cup
French Dressing Blend in " teaspoon
dry mustard, VI teaspoon Frsneh's Wor-
cheese.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

k no W, re ally
cleans teeth SAFE
lyi It's alkalizing
action helps to
check the growth
of acid forming
bacteria, and a
Evening star., 1950-05-24

the original deviled ham and the
nations favorite sandwich spread.
Tender, pink meat from WHOLE
hams, is minced and blended with
spices and condiments as only
Underwood can do it-and its high
quality never varies. The can with
the little red devil is versatile, too.
Ready to work into daily meals or
party hi-jinx.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

n e e q TO give
them bounced!
Indeed your
whole family
will love Cream
of Wheat. It's
an {nDifinO Ce.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
FOR LESS THAN Is

90. per man-give your hard.work-
ing menfolk q hearty hot bowlful
of tempting, delicious Cream Of
Wheat. Just the kind Of food folks
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Only A Fesc Pennies buys a
box Of Arm & Hammer or Cow
Brand Baking Soda-and soda, you
Evening star., 1950-05-24

It's Al plan
ming to keep a
supply of this
hearty spread
on hand. Re-
m e m b e r
Underwood is
Evening star., 1950-05-24

they're the popular kind of
treats. Everybody-just
everybody loves these de-
liciously smooth, creamy
textured puddings. And
Royal Tapioca Puddings
please every taste with their
fine-flavored Three-a deli
cate Vanilla-a luscious
Chocolate-an exotic Or
ange Coconut. My pantry
shelves are stocked with
Royals. They're grand for
any occasion. I often serve
these puddings plain" or
vary them like this
Top Royal cheeeIats Yapiees
pvddins with whipped cream,
swssfsnsd end lightly spiesd
with cinnamon.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
GOING OUT TONIGHT?

TT ERE's A QUICK SATISFYING supper
IL dish made with Underwood
Deviled Ham that leaves you plenty
of time for getting dressed up.
Spread fresh hot feast with Underwood
Devilsd Ham. Top saeh slice with creamy
scrambled eggs sprinkIed with parsley.
Serve hot with hot hvftered peas.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

The West African Gold Coast is
British-eoyerned.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Make 1t With Mushrooms and
put a thrifty meat dish in the lux
ury class! For instance, add BinBs,
the only broiled-in-butter Mush-
Evening star., 1950-05-24

Who Can't Use q fresh idea for
adding zip to the flavor of familiar
foods? You know Colman's Dry
Mustard adds delightful dash to
Evening star., 1950-05-24
YOUR YOUNG ONES
90. will love to have plenty
Of Royal Tapioca Puddings.
They give more Food.

En- e r & Y
than the
8 W e e t
I r e S h
milk you
m a k e
t h e m
W i th-
a ~ n
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Je55|E'5N&$;z;zi|:4!'es's!sk,{ I; g g !s,{
With Spring Finery 90 new

we'll seasoned and baked under drop biscuit ooed
bacon pieces I've made hungry good consider oppe
fixing finds in todays column Look
week. Once YOu'ce Had 1t
Evening star., 1950-05-24

A squeeze of
fresh lemon
juice gives q
garden . fresh
taste to almost
any vegetable. It
puts lively new
Evening star., 1950-05-24

appeal In salads, refreshing zip IN
stewed fruits and fruit juices. And
what Is so luscious as a fresh lem
on pie! So put fresh Sunkist Lemons
top and bottom on your marketing
list. Remember-they're one of
Natures richest sources Of vita
minis.
lsmen Butter with vsgefgbles: cream
together and serve ever cups hot diced
Tablespoons softsnsd butter end VI tsa.
spoon paprika.
Evening star., 1950-05-24

V0r ana us 50
ea sy to cook.
With no rinsing,
dr. aiming or
steaming Uncle
Ben'S rice turns
out hufy-white
and light eyery-
Evening star., 1950-08-28
d We S-G.
MODERN !

SEC rms. pvt. bath; convenient
location; util. furn. 319 Penna.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

I WILL PAY $500 COMMISSION to
the. person who gets me a suitable
unfurnished apt. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths. dining room or 2 large bed
long lease in Northwest Washington:
maximum $500 per mo. Call RE.
1913. Monday. q to Q. 80
QUIET BACHELOR wishes in-town
unfurn., small apt, fireplace, liv.
occupancy Sept. 18th or both. Box
499-V, Star. 80"
FURN. OR UNFURN. EFFICIENCY
apt, pvt. entr.; about $50 mo. Box
NAVY COUPLE. baby, desire 1 or Q
bedroom apt unfurn: u $eI Bethesda the s, Or
Ex. 5000 Ext. 343, 8 am. to pm,
MR.. WILLIAMS.
student, wife and child
desire 1-bedrm., kit. unfurn. apt. in
! pvt; arhSnCMS hSme; S65. GO: Tt4-1df-W n ~
couple, s,mo; child; pref. 1st fl
RESIDENTIAL about 500; excel. care.
F. KELLY. Mon-Fri.. to 4 pm.
RE; 1920: Ext, 1884. 2S'
2 BUS. GIRLS desire by Sept. /. at
tractive modern furn. apt. with kit.
and private bath. in apt. bidg.. near
trans. to N. H. ave-. Silver Spring;
suburban Wash. preferred; ref. Box
RETIRED S'eis OFFICER and wife desire
modern 2-bedroom unfurnished apt.
with fireplace preferred; NV. Dis
trict. for permanent home. No chill
dren or pets. Phone Sunday, Nj.
1900. Ext. 344. or weekdays. IL
RRST P;sToq; fxGH.SGES-4 EHs. S9G7s. or az 2aom
apt. in New Haven, Conn, for SINH
lar apt. in Silver Spring area. Box
222-V. Star. 2as
I-BEDROOM APARTMENT in vicini-
ty OF Takoma Park for retired
couple; under $50. JU. 7-7263.
oSa
Evening star., 1950-08-28
RMS. FuRN.-MD. & VA.

LEXANDRIA-Attrac rm., next
bath for l or 2 business girls; kit.
privs., conven. to bus. OV. 6lS4.
SILVER SPRING-single room. 1
block from shopping center. bus at
door; no smoking or drinking; men
preferred. SH. 2S82. go
BETHESDA. MD.-One dble. bedrm
next to bath, for nice quiet cple.,
with kit. privils. WI. 92S2. rs
SLEEPING ROOM. double, nicely
furn.. conv. located. Call CHI. 1145.
ARLINGTON. North-Attractive rm..
nr. bath; new home; pvt. family;
SILVER SPRING - Attractive. clean
rm.; conv. transp.; phone and laund.
ARLINGTON. 1884 n. IS ST.-Double
room; semi-pvt. bath. CH. 4419
TAKOMA PARK-DoubIe room. pvt.
home; no other roomers; on bus
line; kitchen privil.. SIS wk. sH.
NORTH ARLINGTON - Attractive
room: pvt. entrance; porch; bath;
refined gentleman. IA. 23042.
ARL.. vA.-Attrac. front rm., Ice.
redecorated: h-w.h.; Il blk. bus;
$35. 1927 North Utah st 20
BEDRM. in pvt home
with large closet; in best section of
city, conv. to everything. ov. 1885.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

1881 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-Lge. dbl,
triple rms. Children accepted. Laun-
dry privils. Refs. Excel. transp. HO.
so7 VARNUM ST. N.w.-Double room
for 2; laundry and refgr. privils. !;
81 vk. each. RA. s552. 80
r. ", elec. plate allowed, refgr.,
innerspr. matt; quiet person. no
drinking: $35 mo. 1349 Columbia
I'd. NV. No phone calls. 20
LANCE STUDIO ROOM and kitchen.
nicely furn., venet. blinds, all utils.
incl; quiet persons, no drinking;
$50 mo. 1349 Columbia I'd. NV.
No phone calls. 90
10 9Th ST. S.W.-Housekeepin rms.
for .; cleo refgr., running water:
completely furn.; walking distance
downtown; no drinking; SO per wk
Also sleeping room, S5. NE. 5096.
2145 F ST. N.W.-cool bsmt. studio
rm.; refgr.. radio or TV.. private
shower: S13-S20. EX. O653. -2S
1915 N ST. NV, mr.. Dupont Cir,
single or double Ink. rm., refgr.,
stove; good transp. Il
COLORED LARGE STUDIO rm.,
large kit, newly decor, new equip.
semipVt. bath; all util. incl; quiet
persons; ref. reo.; S67 so mo- Apply
1858 Columbia I'd. NV. No phone
calls. go
Evening star., 1950-08-28
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

ROOM with pvt. bath. Prefer young
nondrinking gentleman. Call LA.
sa1a gath ST. N.E.-wen furn. front
rm;; opposite bath; suitable fol-, l
1aes 1HOsi 4 81. N.E.-ssle. rm., pvt.
home; conv trRnsp. TR. 346S. pa
LGE. ATTRAC. RIM. 2 closets, phone
in rm., pvt. bath. breakfast and
laundry privil., refined home, conv.
transp,; $40 for 1, SIS for 2 a wk.
TWO P"OMs, partly furn.. for III H.,
1st floor. private entrance; will ac-
sfssIh fsps 1niaas' oE DouBIE a5 aG$' ROOM Can
AT 6194. -2S
1000 MASS. AVE. N.E.-sleeping rm..
just redecorated, next to bath; gen.
tleman preferred. Ii. 4-6254. -2s
C0L0RED-2l4 Bard st. ne. Attrac-
lively furnished, comfortable room
Conven., transp. All priv. For man
or couple.
COLORED-1 LARGE and l medium
rm., private, with PRIVILEGES. No
cooking. LU. 4-40SS
Evening star., 1950-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY GOODS STORE for sale or SUBJ
lease. Suitable other lines. Inquire
40lS Minnesota ave. ne. or call Elk.
REsTAURANT-Good business: col
ored and white trade; downtown;
beer license: reasonable. HU. 97O3.
REQ 194S truck; $4,000 miles: making
S3 per hr.; steady work; $1,000; 10.
CoNsEssIoNAIR OPERATOR desires les
to lease food dept. in hotel. office. |
drug or dept. store. Box 49S-v, Star.
AUTO REPAIR and body shopeRea-
opportunity for Q men. 81. s777
'IAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
store-11oe 18th st. NV. ST. 1882.
DRY CLEANING STORE; for sale;
Re. i $500 tOei or RE. e4si. Snef must IS. sss'e'
WILL SACRIFICE $500 investment
for $4,000 on acct. death. Health |
iished % years.. sn Also aaIis,nesn rm. house. sssns
club rms. vacant basement store in
eluded; For appt. call MRS. E M
RsYNoLDs' Rs,FiSSoLd 1877 d No. Charles ST.
RfsTaTRANT, RgfssiT1laH1ss MO tood only; air eendi es,
toned: near Union station; over
$500 weekly business; will sell for !
$500 5000; Phone AD. S2sa go
gas gas station dD9n for ssle des pumping %; 900
Capitol Heishts, Md. Jo. $500.
FOR sALE-oNE-HALF INTEREST in
local PRINTING and engraving busi-
ness. Good equipment. steady Gus
toners and good reputation. Owner
entering military service. Purchas-
ing partner to operate business with
full authority during owners Alili-
tary service. Reply Box 494-v, Star.
DRY CLEANING PLANT, tsolvent3 for
lease on percentage basis: established
10 yrs. same loo; lge. cash and carry
%eeFy Apng RaR' Boa BsaDai!sy fgY $ ss4 9Go
GROCERY, no beer, s7oo weekly. COL
ored trade: priced TO sell; low rent.
gsdg ssa prSf.ab5s H1eainss Sc SGHWARTz' S55s sX
town location, highly recommended
clientele; $1,000 wkly. SCHWARTZ.
FILING HH a5oi; srI4ioS; If S?0s excellent s2 Fan,
Church location on Lee highway;
MULRoY, Broker. 90 HilIwood ave.
Fslls Church Va; FA. 1922; Ewes,
THE STORE of the late Kenneth E
wilson, 1905 .34th ST.. Mt. Rainier |
Md. is for sale, including store fix-
lures and complete set of watch |
maker and ieweler tools and mate |
rials. Can be purchased at very
SHOWER. Ma, S6Ol. ~
DOWNTOWN CORNER RESTAURANT
with liquor for sale; known as a
good spot: selling very low price on
ACCOUNT Of sickness. Call OWNER
5 ACRES, 12-rm. brick-and-frame
hotel, arm. brick guest cottage
near Charlottesville. $1,000: 81 900
down, 500 mo-; So. TIE. ABB.
NEWSSTAND, confectionery, tobacco,
1l25 9th st. NV, MR.. FURR ex-
MUST GIVE UP gift business near
mark cards, toys, hobby supplies,
FITS FL 744a a9a games Call FA, s75S or
BEAUTY SALON. modern. fine ioca-
ton. low rent; heat and water
furnished; good business in Arl., va.
Priced to sell. Owner i'll. Box
DRUGSTORE LOCATION wanted BY
reliable operator. Only Grade To-
cations will be considered Contact
MR.. ROSENBERG. Ma. O9O9. 2Ss
GASOLINE STATION-Due to its con-
tinued expansion in the Wash. area,
one OF the major oil companies has
a new station for rent in nrby. Nd.
The excellent potential will offer the
successful applicant better-than-
average income. Reply Box 169-Y
star -2S
Evening star., 1950-08-28
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE
VIII accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage:
reas. Ia. 1887; ewes, GE. 1416.
2S*
MOVING BY VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured. reas. Call
any time. Mr.. COOK, GIL. 5137.
MOVING ACRuSS lhE STREEI u
across the country: safe storage In
Phone NO O!O4 UNION STOMACH
CO. INC est. 1905
If YOE CAN'T afford to move but
have to. call me. MI. 1907 y
EX-GI-Mov.. pack, crat., storage;
local, long dist: small or large Jobs;
free cartons for pack. HO. 5Sl9.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
ROOMS FuRNIshEp-s.E.-s.W

MEN ONLY-In house near Navy
Yard, block Pa. ave. and 11th Sc.
Lovely single, clean, new furn.: age
20-40: entertaining privils. 1918 @
Sc, FIR. 5111, ewes.
$50 b ST. SCI lge. front rm..
twin beds. -Sl1 wk.: / single rm.,
front. So wk.. nr. Congressional Lii
brary. Ii. 1868. 30
1920 MASS. AvE.-Large front bed
room with twin beds. privileges;
Evening star., 1950-08-28
'oWNHOUSE OFF DUPONT CIRCLE

GROUP OF brick houses, contain
ing over so rms, located on one OF
the most centrally located corners;
priced reasonably for quick sale.
ST. 1900 between 10 and 4 wkdays.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

SUITLAND, MD. n blks. to Census
--Redec. 2-bedrm. apt, lge. kit; all
utils.. SS5. 10 S-373S. 30
GEORGETOWN--Liv room. bed
room. kitchen. bath; for couple; fire.
place; lease. SS5. Box coy, Star.