davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Acheson Talk Hailed
As Opening Door for
Further Negotiations
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov 8.-The former
president OF the United Nations
Assembly, Nasrollah Entezam OF
Iran, today hailed the United
States challenge on arms reduc-
ton as very constructive.
Mr.. Entezam said the speech
by Secretary of State Acheson
calling on Russia to end the
Korean war and act sincerely for
peace had opened the door for
further negotiations. He added
that the atmosphere in this sixth
Assembly session was much bet
ter than at the opening of the
fifth Assembly, of which he was
president.
Speech Called Courageous.
Representative Vorys, Republi-
can, of Ohio, a member of the
American delegation here, said
MIR. AcheSon had laid before the
Assembly an arms reduction pro-
gram which would leave the DOW
erS armamentS adequate for de-
tense but insufficient for aggres-
sion.
Senator Green Democrat of
Rhode Island. a spectator at the
Assembly session, said the speech
was courageous and very clear"
In London, the conservative
newspaper Daily Telegraph said
the Western power proposals for
arms controls contrasted with
belilcoSe oratory and mass pa
rades" in Moscow yesterday mark
ing the Bolshevik revolution an
niverSary.
The liberal Manchester Guard
Ian praised the three-power state
ment as thoroughly sensible" and
as practical a proposal as could
be made now. 1t commented that
II Russia should come to terms
now it would be because it fears
the scale of Western rearmament." :"
Brit0ns Disappointed
The British delegation said it
found Soviet Foreign Minister An
drei Y. Vishinsky's proposal for
disarmament conference "disap-
pointing and indicated they had
hoped for suggestions which might
mesh with the Western position,
thus showing willingness to ne
gotiate.
Canadian Delegate Lester b.
Pearson called Mr.. Vishinsky's
speech 1.-The same old record as
before, only somewhat more
Scratchy this time"
Turkish Delegate Selim Sarper
said:
"Acheson's speech - excellent.
Vlshinsky 's-there was absolutely
nothing new"
Nothing Constructive Noted
Joao Carlos Muniz, Brazilian
chairman of the collective meas
ures committee, said of the Soviet
speech:
1T is pity that there is a lack
OF anything constructive in IT,"
Faris Ell Khoury of Syria said
both statements disappointed me
because we came here full of hope
that tensions would be eased."
The United States delegation
said it was disappointed that Mr..
Visllinsky had rejected the West
ern proposals so "out of hand"
Mr.. Acheson said he was most
impressed with Mr.. Vishinsky's
statement that facts are stubborn
things, because Mr.. Vishinsky
wrestled with them for two hours
this afternoon and lost"
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Scrap BottIeship Lost

| PONTA DELGADA, Azores,
Nov. 8 R.--A 41-year-old Bra
lillian battleship being towed to
Britain for scrap is missing in the
Atlantic and is believed to have
sunk. The l9.200-to ton Sac Paulo
broke away from two tugs and
they were unable to make contact
with her.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

should begin now. even though
tensions are high. Indeed. one
way to reduce these tensions is
to start work on such proposals
as the one we are now making.
/ urge the Kremlin to accept
this proposal. I urge them to
make it known to the people of
the Soviet Union. The men in
the Kremlin are responsible for
the lives and the future of a
great nation-of a great and
creative people, people who
long for peace, even as all peo-
pie long for peace. The men in
the Kremlin must know how the
people behind the Iron Curtain
are crushed down by the burden
Of ornaments and production
for war-how they hope for re-
lease and for enjoyment Of the
better things of life.
And there can be a release
from the burden of increasing
ornaments and the fear of war.
The nations are not helpless
chips in the tide Of events. They
can control their destiny, If they
will. The burden Of armaments
can be lifted. It can be done.
And If it is done. think what a
prospect would open up for the
future of mankind.
The United States and other
countries are now helping the
people Of the free nations to
fight against the ancient enc
mics of man-hunger, disease
and injustice. But what we can
do now is sharply limited by the
cost OF maintaining defenses to
prevent aggression and war. If
that cost could be reduced-if
the burden Of ornaments could
be lessened, new energies and
resources would be liberated for
greatly enlarged programs of re-
construction and development.
New hope and opportunities
would be given everywhere for
better conditions of life. There
would be greater freedom
greater production-greater en-
joyment of the fruits of peace
full industry. Through the United
Nations We could wage the only
kind of war we Seek-the war
against want and human misery.
Our Vision and Our Hope.
In the lifetime of our own
generation. we could bring about
the greatest period of progress
for the world in all recorded
history.
This is orr vision. This is our
hope. This is what all free peo-
pie have been striving for. We
are determined to gain these
tremendous opportunities for
human progress. We are de-
termined to win real peace
peace based on freedom and
justice.
We will do it the hard way il
we must-by going forward as
We are doing now, to make the
free world so strong that no
would-be aggressor will dare to
break the peace.
But we will never give up try
ing for another way to peace
the way of reducing the arma-
ments that make aggression
possible.
That is why we are making
these new proposals to the
United Nations. We offer them
in good faith and we ask that
they be considered In good faith.
We hope all other nations will
accept them-and will Join with
us in this great enterprise for
peace.
Evening star., 1951-11-08

same treatment as Israeli-bound
ships, which are denied supplies
of food, water and fuel in Egyp-
Itian ports.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
Doctor Has Busy Week

ARDMORE, Okla. Pl.-Dr. c.
D. Cunningham delivered 13 CT
tie 19 babies bern at Hardy Sani-
tarium here in one week. Zen
we're boys. nile were girls.
Evening star., 1951-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Was Grandma
a Super Woman?

There are many theories about
grandmas of years ago. Where
did they get their energy-their
good nature? One theory is that
food supplied the Vitamin B, they
needed. Wheat Germ, rich in b.,
was left in -four those days.
"Put' wheat germ back in the
diet" urge nutritionists. Kretsch-
mer Wheat Germs natural Vita
min b., ribofiavin (B.), niaein,
protein, minerals, contribute to
increased energy, general we'll
, 1951-12-11
YOUNG TOURISTS

when the Navy summoned
him to take up duty aboard
the USS Coral Sea next
month. He has also participant
ed in two political conventions
at Philadelphia.
The couple evidently, school
mates, attended a total Of six
teen schools. In addition to
Europe Mrs. Rabinowitz has
visited Mexico.
The Nathans at whose sug-
gestion the couple came to St.
Croix, in particular, were first
invited here by Canute and
Anna Brodhurst, publishers of
The St. Croix Avis.
, 1951-12-11

of our friends in Washington
who, while willing to do all
they can, have a right to ex-
pect that we shall organize
whatever resources we have
for the rebuilding Of our social
and economic order. And, in
doing these things, let us main
tain our good taste, our good
manners, and our refinement.
concluded
, 1951-12-11
RADIO ADDRESS

to look inside as we'll as out
ward. We can justly claim res
pect and consideration from
others when we respect our
selves.
And let me stress my final
point: We shall not only
strengthen our own case, but
WE will strengthen the hands
, 1951-12-11
MONUMENT

are reminded that the en-
trance and the site is located
on private property and every
one should refrain from des-
troyino or defacing Of the area
or doing anything to detract
from the natural beauty.
, 1951-12-11
announcement

Rasmussen Ice Cream Par
lcr will be closed from Friday
December IA on account of re-
novation.
, 1951-12-11
LARGE AUDIENCE -.

ATTY. N1dQSonS dIG
as follows, In the problems to
be faced in the formation of a
civic & political organization,
because of the limited popula-
ton, in so far as the native is
concerned, you would have to
marry one or the two other
cultural groups now in the Is
land. Cooperating with the
best of each. The three he had
reference to was the native,
the white continental and the
latin or Puerto Rican cultures.
There must be cooperation if
the community is to grow. He
warned against what he called,
the "Judases." Watch out for
them; they will spring up in
the midst Of the organization
and will attempt to destroy
it by carrying news to those
who opposed its formation.
They will disclose all the
strategy that would be de-
veloped from time to time. The
strategy which would make
the organization effective in
the carrying out Of its aims &
goals. He said that such Jul
dases should be ruthlessly
dealt with.
Other highlights from Attor-
ney Madsen's address will be
published in another issue.
Mr.. Brodhurst once again
spoke briefly to the gathering
emphasizing the fact that the
League is urging that men or
women be sponsored by an or
ganization for election to the
Municipal Council. This does
not mean these must be spon-
sored by the League. Members
of his organization will step in
where another fails or might
endorse the candidates Of an
other organization, if in agree
ment with its principles.
The United League is in
terested in bolstering other
civic organizations in their
work and also doing much
civic work.
Mr.. Francis then closed the
meeting with thanks to every
one especially the doctors,
nurses and those at the hos
pital who cared for him while
he was i'll a short while ago.
, 1951-12-11
Variety Program
TOMORROW C

The variety program given
recently at the Moravian
Church will be repeated, by
popular request tomorrow
night at 8.
ADMISSION:
Adults Csc Children l5c
, 1951-12-11
YORK

Daily, nonstop service from San Juan by deluxe Con
Trip Excursion rates now in effect -. also new, low
Tourist fares. Convenient connections from New York
to London, Paris-leading European cities.
Go now and save. Ask about special low-cost New York
vacations at leading Knott Hotels ...3 to IA days, in
Guiding sightseeing and entertainment, as low as $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

day night. Other prominent
speakers will include Senator
Hoey. Democrat, of North Caro-
lima. and former Gov. William M.
Tuck Of Virginia. 4sa H.
r. Mickey Smith, washington
manager for the company, Is vice
chairman of the convention COM
mittee. j. s. Causey Of the home
office Is chairman.
OPS Meeting for Grocers.
The District Office Of Price Sta
bilization will hold a general meet
ing tomorrow night for 1000
Washington retail grocers, who
will set prices under CPR 16, the
new food regulation. OPS officials
viii explain the new regulation at
the meeting, which starts at $3.50
O'Clock In the Interior Depart
ment auditorium at Eighteenth
and G streets NV. g
Vincent A. Holmes, District di-
rector for OPS, will address the
Sales Executive Club at its MONTH
ly luncheon tomorrow noon at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Washington department store
sales in the week ended April 2
rose 20 per cent above the pre-
vious week, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported. Sales
in four weeks ended the same date
were 8 per cent below a year
earlier.
c. Oliver wellington, certified
public accountant and consultant
management engineer, will address
a dinner meeting of Washington
Chapter, National Association OF
Cost Accountants at the Willard
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

-
opens with . reception at the
Statler tomorrow night, is spon-
|sored by controllers associations
of Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington. which are afiliated
with the Controllers Congress Of
the National Retail Dry Goods
Association. .-
Controllers from Richmond.
Roanoke and Norfolk also will
attend. Jennings A. Snider. secre-
tary-treasurer Of Julius Gar
flnckel d Co. and chairman Of the
Washington group, will preside.
Hecht Borrows 81 Million.
The Hecht Co., which has q large
department store In downtown
Washington and another in Silver
Spring, has borrowed another
|$2 million from Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. for working capital.
The loan is evidenced by 8 per cent
notes dated March 80, 1851 and
maturing April /, 1868. S..
Hecht borrowed 81 million from
metropolitan in 1948 on notes
maturing in 1868, but this has
been reduced, by repayment Of
$21O 900. to $6.790. 900. Both loans,
therefore, now total $8,790,000.
Tightening Of the money market
and firming interest rates at
Itracted attention In investment
circles In the last week. Banks
were said to be screening loans
carefully, particularly those for
further enlargement of inventories.
Interest rates were reported edg-
ling higher.
Convention Opens Tomorrow.
Howard Holderness, president Of
the Jefferson Standard Life, In.
surance Co. of Greensboro. N. c..
ANNOUNCED yesterday that his
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Suburban Trust Co.
To Be Name Of New
S62 Million Bank
By Donald B. HodIey

Stockholders meetings have been
called to act on the proposed mer-
ger Of the Prince Georges Bank
g. Trust Co. and the Suburban
National Bank into a new $62 mil
lion institution, The Suburban
Trust Co., it was learned last
night. 49,.
The Prince Georges Bank meet
ing will be held May Is, while the
Suburban National meeting will
take place May 16.
Suburban National has sold TO-.
600 additional shares to stock
holders to raise capital to 10000
shares of $40 par value, or $780,
600. and it is anticipated that
Prince Georges Bank stockholders
will be asked at the coming meet
ing to approve 33h per cent
stock dividend in addition to the
merger. in order to raise that
banks capital from the present
10000 shares to 10000 shares Of
$40 par5or 100000.
Assets Increase Sharply.
Assets Of the two institutions on
April 8 totaled $62, ,461 ,076, a gain
|of 1920. $3.50 since Decemer 80.
1850, and $7,842.639 above April
"a. 1850. the recent call for condi-
ton from the Controller of the
ICl1rrnnrv rovaoIod
Combined deposits on April 9
|totaled $57 1868, $40, an increase of
81, ,912,259 since December 80 and
|$7,618,551 above April "a, 1850.
Prince Georges Bank assets on
April 8 reached $30,933,52l while
deposits amounted to $28,544, 1888.
Suburban Nationals assets came
to $31 ,527.555 and deposits to $29,-
423,822
The Suburban National stock Of
fering, which ended with the ex-
piration Of rights April 2. resulted
in scramble for shares. Most Of
the new shares were taken by
stockholders at the offered $40 q
share, and on the basis of one new
share for each seven held, leaving
few rights for sale. The remain
ing rights sold at from SO cents
Ito as high as $1.50 each.
Speaker for Controllers.
Jennings Randolph, former
Representative from West Vir-
|ginia, and now assistant to the
president of Capital Airlines,
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Will be tn e
guest speaker
at a banquet
closing the Tri-
City Controllers
Conference at
Ell Statler
Tuesday night.
While in Con-
gress, Mr.. Ran
d o p h " a s
chairman Of
the House Dis
trict Commit
tee.
The confer
Evening star., 1951-04-15

conpany's first
national con-
vention in 10
years will bring
more than 400
Of the COM
pany's top pro-
ducers to the
Shorehann Ho-
tel here tomor-
lrow, Tuesday
a nd Wednes-
day.
Vice Presi-
d MT Barkley
will speak at a
Evening star., 1951-04-15

tUnit Of trading 10 shares 'In bankruptcy or re-
being reorsanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements based on the last quarterly semiannual
declaration. Unless otherwise noted special extra
siyidends are not included CID Called. Elk d,yi.
stock dividend Cash or stock: Paid last year.
Payable In stock, estimated cash value diyi-
dend date Declared or paid so far this year De-
clared or paid after stock dividend Or spt-up De
dividends In arrears Paid this year. dividend omit
ted. deferred Or no action taken at last dividend
y Muuidating dividend. Payable In stock. exact
cash value undetermined On declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Jennings Randolph, former
Representative from West Vir-
ginia, and now assistant to the
president of Capital Airlines,
Evening star., 1951-05-03
MISC. WANTED tcont.)
GOLD

FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES-cALL TIL q PM.
CO. 1856, ABBOTT & LANDON.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1852 IRVING ST. N.W.-Apt., l rm.
unfurn.; S55 mo. Apply 1923 9th
St NV, DU; o5e4; hours, 8 to
SENATE COURTS, "a blk. from SEN
ate once Bldg; 1-bedrm. apt, new
furn.. newly decorated; util.. air con-
ditioning. 120 C st. ne. ST. 1857
e.se DECATUR PL. NV rms.
kit. and bath. rear porch and yard.
ARLNGToN0Attractively furnished
4 rms. bath, private entrance;
couple. no children. KE. 3-5042. a
FOR TWO MONTHS, beginning May
goth, lovely fve-room apartment:
furnished. Nice yard. $50 pei
Phone sH. Is41. T-b
E. CAPITOL ST.-Modern 2-rm. apt:
adults: $57 so. Call FIR. 1869.
1-2 RMS, bedrm. and kit, $50 mo-.
al II usiIs; aaso incl; 1874 .bd Newton St, NV.
Ba4 i4th sT. N.W.@f-bedrm. apt;
lovely view; new furniture, newly
dec Gecorstsd; s i.gt Utilities; air condition.
liia R. /. Ave. N.w.-Large hsSps
rm. and kitchen. .refgr.. gas stove;
GO good .s1,;Slt condition; =. ~ Also ssle. hk.
i2ie 21st ST. N.W.-Ehiciency apt.
Child ok. ME. 5473. -
ARLINGTON coy rooms. cool for
sun sTmr'eTi sr- Private entrance and bath.
1855 N. II. AVE. N.w.-lst-h. front
efficiency apt, adjoining bath, S79
mo. -
ONE BEDROOM, apt. bldg, s.e. .loca-
ist-FL. APT. 1929 18th st. ne; A
rms. and bath. completely redeco-
phone RA. o734 before 10 pm.
1861 FAlRMONT ST. N.W.-Comb.
lily: rm: :-bedrm.. pvt. bath. kit, apt.
DUPONT CIRCLE-MiddlSe- AGED I cple':
bedrm.. liy. rm.. kit. dinette, pvt.
bath; $50 mo. NO. 9O23.
$50 MASS. AVE. ,N.W.-Front apt,
!iv;, rm.,. bedrm.. kitchenette. share
bath, With young empl. cple.; ref.
s-eAas VVoOe ID
Evening star., 1951-05-03
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

NICELY FURN., 2 bedrms., fun bsmt..
good closets, nice yd. Silver Spring.
Sl30 SH. 0325.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished,
ssonyeniently located. 4-bedrm., s.
oSer oSen neese csa With servants quarters
room with fireplace; property in ex-
eel. cond.; fast transp.; 1926 per
month; Please phone Mr.. Yourt,
MASSACHUSETTS PARK~Beautiful.
tsrtsinins g tLarnisned homs; ne; suitable s for en-
soom; bedfooms siat1ei; Sathsa hssis!!sean asear
$3.50. call Mrs. corbin at sANpoz,
cPEvE1ESASa4po Pgi LIN Or pSSk...,, G4 7gSa ,,.a a..
quiet street; > bedrooms, 2 baths;
$3.50 CAN Mrs. tht corbin at GSaS1raO2' sANpo7'.
NoRTHh '4 ARLNGroS. Il GoSs4 Ov.rlooFinr
Country Club-7-rm. white brick.
comfortable, furn, 9 ,bedrms.. ~
eH. 81 t51is oiss'D period to reliable tenants.
UPToN. nr. conn.-Newly renov. ES res
idence, rec. hall liv. rm.. din. rni.,
sunporch. kit, and pantry Ist A.:
2nd 4; bedrms., sunporch and
cam car sa5 grd oi f. Sedrps Rspt sns $685. es.n Or
3746 or DE i31o. -3
GEOREETOWN--New furTl., Q twin.
size bedrms.. 2 baths, liv. rm. (flre.
place. din. rm,, kit. (dishwasher),
looking the city: S40O: avail. Nav
20 for s mos. Ewes, WI 0o0S.
:. LEO KoLB CO.. 1897 Wis. ave.
NV, MI. 2100. "a
2HEVY CHASE. D. C.-Beaut. home.
3 bedrms,. 2 baths g on LIST a.,
DUNNINGToN, WI. 1885. OR. $3.50.
LEX, YA.-432 Calvert ave. F,irn.
rooms and bath; 400 =. Raymond
ave. TIE. 4292 g.
Continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1951-05-03

1915 ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Large liv.
rm., bedrnl., dinette, kit. and bath.
S69. so. Utilities not included. Con-
venient to transp. and stores. Cali
/ .BEDRM. APARTMENT. Bradbury
Heights. S79 per mo. including
utilities. Immed. possession. T. D..
BURGESS, VII 2S02. It'll 8.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED

ngle or double; near Union Static
nl End st. ne. AT. 1868, ON
1886.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
aooMs, ApTs. 70 SHARE

GIRL to share 1-bedrm. apt; conv.
to Boiling Field: express bus serv.
downtown. 10. 3-9316. 3
I WOULD LIKE TO SHARE MY
HOME with another lady, adult
family; conv Sc. location after
LARGE i'G = Twin BEDRM. for girl; a in
4S6s after $50. )
MIDDLE-AGED LADY will share, apt.
with one or two Christian girls or
women: l722 10Th st. NV Apt
oSE LADY 70 share n. i lse; ia. apt, VIII Na
Man HiS'' Desires 1Ssf TO SHARE his 2
bedrm.. apt, with another. Call NO.
653g between 80 pm.
fSsNo spt cenVenient n ia ioessien aeSs
ONE GIRL. pvt. bedroom. share lix-
ing rm. and Kitchen $40 wk, Tu.
e,RT 1SSa re SsisTs SHARE Pap APT, with another
phone. Hu. 7644. --6
MIDDLE-AGED CPLE. will share with
smoke; PRIVILEGES; SIS. Ii. e-1sIa
1868 PARK RID. NV. - Another
Young man to share attractive p
room apt; modern furniture. twin
beds. AID. 0413 after 8 pm. 5"
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with one
other. Call AID. 3S46 after pm.
CONVEN. Andrews Field. census Bu-
reau, 3-room apt; all conv.: share
with congenial girl. LU. 1-2249.
weekdays after Z. -3
YOUNG JEWISH MAN desires to
share his furn. apt. in NV. sec. with
another young man. Call RA. 1929
after pm. MR.. MILTON. a
LADY wishes to share apartment with
, working girls, spacious apt,
rooms, incl kit. and bath; reason
able. King S-74SS a
NEAR BARNEY CIRCLE-Congenial
empl. lady to share modern 3-rm.
apt. LU. 1-7167 ewes. and wk. ends.
SHARE cool modern apt. with empl,
Civ; conv. to Suitland, Andrews
Field. BOX 1o7-Y. Star. -3
THREE ROOMS, nice furn. apt;
semi-pvt bath; will share with
single girl, 1925; s.e. location; S36
COLoRED-YOUNG LADY Govern
ment worker to share apt. LU
1-OG04 -3
Evening star., 1951-05-03
ROOMS WITH soARD

WENDELL TERRACE-Large rooms
porch. lawn. liv. rm.. excel. meals
mont I'd NV. MI 9435
FREE ROOM AND BOARD to part
time working girl IN return for
hours in reply to Box 324-Y. Star
NEAR wARDMAN-Larse from,
room. twin beds. maid service. extra
privileges; excellent food and trans
portation. AID. s024 A
BLAIR MANSION -INN-choice share
in beautiful room for lady; master
room for family. also single; fine
food and free parking. SH. 33l7,
vieiNirY fei II r wARDMAN PARK-Hice
room for 2 gentlemen; home cook
ing. DU. 9T62. =
1a5 10Th ST. N.W.-Attrae. rm. for
2 refined gentlemen; excellent food.
THE MARIETTA. 1925 18th st.
n.w.-Nice rooms for young men
water. telephones in rooms; excel
lnrt hnard
Evening star., 1951-05-03
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHEE
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE

Gsrden-type Apt. Near Boiling Field.
l bedroom SIS. SO
, ! 1utiiitlss Incl. 1mmed, oseupsnsy:
1912 4th st. Sc. 10. 2-9716.
c0LoRED-d1so Sobp ED II &c e ST., 81; N'E..gu7 ,a
Month"; al5 PATH es, ATS15a SR rSRe s1Se doTn seS
CoLoRED-IIIe sth ST. NV. Aps.
6M2 6nd rms: rms, kitchsn and bath; stove
CO. CO. 1Sca, Sta RE. Fl piS; sSs4 L1ss REALTY
coLoEED-5Ss MI. oLlvET RD.
N.E.-Bedroom liv. rm., Kit. and
bath, S77 per mo-; l-yr. lease: .
months rent in advance. FRANCIS
"a a BL9NpoN LYNDON CO. INC, sos H NV.
ColoRED-s1as wARDER ST. NV.
= rms, kit. and bath. for empl.
refined COUPLE. IA. 28l4 -3
COLORED-J5th AND DIX ST. Ne.
- bedrms., kit. and bath; gas
heat sos mo-, adults only. Call ME.
.COLoRED-103 9Th ST. N.w.-e-bed.
room apt, Imm. occup., Ss1 so mo-.
ICOLORED-BUNGALOw. OFF MINI.
AVE. 8 rms. . baths. finished bsmt.
aDHn aoS;; plenty ns1I.Ot Of yard auto auto. heat Low
purchaser. Mrs. Rybikowsky. Ii.
|COL0RED-NR. 1st AND N. CAPITOL.
UnfurniShed one room kit. and bath:
h:-w.h Call after 5 o'clock. NO.
ICOLoRED-2 rms. share kitchen
and bath. Call after 8 pm. Ii.
ICoLoRED-4 rms, kit. and bath
apt; convenient NV. location. Call
HU. a420. 5
COLoRED-I3ai MONROE ST. NV.
II room, kitchen. bath. $3.50 and
500 so; all utilities included. FRAN
CHS A. BLUNDoN CO.. INC, sos H
9