davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Governor Dewey Moves In

No one can accuse Governor Dewey of trying
to ignore or laugh off the complaints filed against
his official housekeeping by the Kefauver Crime
Committee.
During its New York sessions, the committee
heard testimony on gambling in the city of Sara
toga Springs-teStimony which left the inference
that Governor Dewey might have closed his eyes
to this violation of law. The matter came up
when the Superintendent of State Police, John A.
Gaffney, told the committee he had investigated
the gambling in Saratoga Springs, and had pre-
pared report on it. No official action taken,
he said because it was not the practice of the
State police to deal with violations of law in
cities which had their own police force.
There followed an Alphonse- CASTOR act, the
committee inviting the Governor to appear be-
fore it in New York City, and Governor Dewey
replying that he would be delighted to talk to the
committee in Albany.
Nothing happened and the matter might
have been dropped at that point But Governor
Dewey was not walking into any such snare as
that
In an announcement just made public he
says there has been no gambling in Saratoga
Springs since 1949, when the State police began
making weekly inspections" there Neverthe-
leSS the Governor says: Cd That he has in
structed his Attorney General to make an in
vestigation, with a view to possible criminal
prosecution, of the relationship between organ
lied gambling in Saratoga Springs and any pub
lie officer or political figure this investigation to
be conducted by grand jury with the aid of
special prosecutor to be appointed by a State
Supreme Court justice, and (2) that he will ap-
point State crime commission which, with
other things, will study and make recommended
tons as to what should be the proper relation
ship between State and local authorities in the
enforcement of the criminal law.
Perhaps it will be said that this comes a
little late in the day, that Governor Dewey is
locking the stable door after the Saratoga
Springs horse has gotten away. But at least the
Governor has acted promptly and vigorously. He
has not taken the position that the committee
proceedings were asinine, that there is nothing
wrong with anybody in his administration.
Governor Deweys is the proper-and the
smart-reaction. President Truman would be in
a much better position today if he had reacted
similarly to the criticisms emanating from the
Fulbright committee.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
France Resurgent

There has been a lot of loose talk in this
country and elsewhere in the world about the
so-called decline of France-a lot of breezy
oversimplifications and snap judgments and
1mpressioniStic evaluations that have done
violence to the facts while seeming to be quite
reasonable as such things often appear to be-
So President Vincent Auriol, in his address
to the National Press Club has spoken to the
point-with fine Gallo logic and eloquence--
in calling everybody's attention to certain real
tiles that must be kept in mind if his historically
great country is to be properly understood One
OF the realities is that France despite her fire.
quent cabinet crises, has been stable enough to
achieve near-miraculous economic recovery
under the Marshall Plan-a recovery that has
made her more productive than ever before in
the fields of industry and agriculture, more
productive than Germany at the start of the
Second World War;
Another reality is this: That France-wholly
apart from the potentially revolutionary lead
she has taken in seeking to promote the
strength of the entire Atlantic community with
the Schuman Plan for the integration of Western
Europe's coal and steel resources-is devoting
a third OF her national budget to rearmament
program designed to make her the major con-
tlnental bulwark against Soviet aggression. And
yet another reality is her steadfast and valiant
expenditure of blood and treasure to hold back
the Red tide in Indo oChina-a kingpn land
whose conquest by communism would endanger
all of Southeast Asia and gravely affect the
free worlds position in the international balance
of power.
This is only part of the true French picture
but it is enough to illustrate why President Auriol
and his countrymen have ample reason to resent
as IAN insult as cruel as it is unjust"-the loose
and glib accusations made against France which
characterize her as without thews and snews
and without the will to defend herself against
aggression" The real fact is in Mr.. Auriols
words, that his land and his people-in spite of
the agony and exhaustion of two terrible wars
since 1914-are on their feet again and are deter
mined to do all in their power not only to resist
Soviet onslaught, should it occur, but to deter
it and save the peace.
The same point has been emphasized in the
formal communique issued jointly by President
Truman and President Auriol after their talks
yesterday France, whose magnificent history
has been matched by few nations has been one
OF the greatest single contributors to the de-
velopment of Western civilization. She surely
can be counted upon to play leading role
In defending it against the threat of Red
totalitarianism.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
By Edword S. Cornish

EROM small office in the Pan
l. American Union, where the foreign
ministers of the hemisphere are meet
ing this week, 31-year-old Maury
Bromsen runs what almost amounts to
his own literary United Nations.
AS editor of the Review of Inter-
American photography" CRIB to it's
friends, Mr.. Bromsen has As collabora-
tors and over 200 correspondents. scat
tered throughout the Western Hemi-
sphere and in Europe, Asia and Aus
tralia. Still unsatisfied. he is now
negotiating. through the American En-
bassy in Warsaw. for correspondent
behind the Iron Curtain.
With only one issue off the press, RIB
has attracted two Nobel Prize winners
as contributors: Gabriela Mistral,
Chilean poet who won the literature
award in 1945, and DR.. Bernardo A.
Housay of Buenos Aires, 1947 winner in
medicine. Ranging far and wide for
top-notch talent, Mr.. Bromsen has OBJ
tanned contributions from such varied
people as the Ambassador of Honduras,
Dr.. Rafael H. Vale; a British INTEL
ligence expert on Latin America, DR..
A. J. Walford; Chief Justice Tanaka
of the Japanese Supreme Court, and
historians, critics, writers and scientists
the world over.
RIBS articles and reviews deal with
publications in Latin America or about
the Americas. Editor Bromsen insists
on work of the highest scholarship by
recognized experts. but articles may be
printed in any one of the four official
languages of the Pan American Union
English. French, Spanish and Portu-
guese).
I'VE like to send book published in
one country to another for review" he
says. For example, we're sending a
textbook on Latin America by Smith
College professor to the University of
Bordeaux for comment In our first
issue, you'll find Robert Frost's poetry
reviewed in Portuguese by Carolina
Nabuco. sister of the Brazilian Am
bassador.
Right now. we have contribution
from German. reviewing in Portu-
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Easter Pageant
HI. X. Hinde,
tnent Products Co.,


The chilly air was not alone in leav-
ing us cold at the Easter Sunrise Service
in beautiful Rock Greek Park on Easter
morning. The pageant, THE Choice"
presented by the Washington Fedora
ton of Christian Youth, was the coldest
service we have ever experienced. 1t
was so indicative of the apologetic
faith of today's liberal youth.
The pageant was noteworthy for its
choral reading. but where was the tri-
umphant note of the resurrection? Most
of the people sat in their seats long
after the pageant was over-they were
certain something would be given on
the resurrection. There was no scrip
ture relating the resurrection facts-no
resurrection songs or hymns-nothing in
the pa geant to proclaim the joyous fact
of Risen Christ, save one-the door
to the tomb was left open. From this
one fact you could draw your own con-
clusion.
A large crowd braved the cold to hear
a message of hope and JOY. 1t was a
shame to give stone to those who came
for the bread of truth. How significant
are the words of Paul: If in this life
only we have hope, we are of all men
most to be pitied."
Ray E. Stahl.
Milligan College, Tenn.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Cement for American Cultural Relations

streamlined the formal. While 80 per
cent Of Lea was devoted to listing new
publications, RIB gives half its space
to articles and book reviews. The re-
naming half Is divided between news
and well-organized list of new publi-
cations, selected and annotated by sub
ject specialists.
A student of Latin America for the
past IL years, Mr.. Bromsen studied at
Berkeley and the University of Chile, as
well as Harvard, and has lectured all
over the hemisphere. Nevertheless, he
says that editing RIB has been an eye
opener.
'The growing interest in Latin
America, even in such countries as
Sweden, South Africa and Turkey. is
little short of astounding. We don't need
a correspondent in Tibet yet, but we
had an offer and we considered it,"
All his contributors and collabora-
tors work without compensation-even
Nobel Prize winners.
1T is true labor of love-" he says.
THAT men of this caliber are freely
giving their time is the best testimonial
I can imagine to the vital need we are
filling. Already we have enough dis
tinguished contributions for a full year
ahead"
Although RIBS circulation is small
(about 10000. it has had wide recogni-
tior in Latin America and has attracted
- subscriptions from the Soviet Un-
ion.
They're from libraries and univer-
sites" Mr.. Bromsen explains. I'VE don't
know exactly how we fit into the Soviet
scheme-we just take it as compli-
ment"
Editor Bromsen says that RIB CTS
cents copy never expects to show a
profit, although with the success we've
had so far, it wouldn't entirely surprise
me-"
But RIBS real profits will never be in
dollars or pesos or cruzeiros." he adds.
Our gains will be in hemisphere under
standing and true cooperation on an
international level among scholars"
In those terms, RIBS dividends have
already been tremendous.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Troops to Europe

1t would seem that there should be
no difference of opinion on Capitol Hill
about sending an adequate American
army to Europe at once. Would Congress
limit the men to be sent to Europe in
our defense if their own sons were 'front.'
line troops? doubt it.
When you cannot afford to lose, you
do not take foolish risks with finessing
strong opponent. You show your
strength. That starts with unity and
determination The world listens in on
Washington today, and it cannot be very
reassuring. While Europe stands on
smoldering volcano. Congress is fddling
time away.
Fred p. Patton.
North Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

@. Does Venice ever have floods as
a result of it's many canals?-H. H. w.
A. The city occasionally is flooded
when strong winds push sea water into
the lagoons, where it piles up.
Evening star., 1951-03-30

@. Where was the late Sinclair Lewis
buried?-G. S. M.
A. Ashes of the novelist were buried
in his home town of Sauk Centre, Mimi,
the locale for many of his stories.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
Questions and Answers
By Thomas R. Henry

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either writ %rnitins The
NV. WASHINGTON 5, D. c.. and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or by telephoning ST. 1868.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

O. What area is embraced in the term
Caucasus?-R. " M.
A. Caucasus is general name for the
southeastern section of European Russia,
lying between the Black and Caspian
Seas.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
ROOMS. APIS. 70 SHARE
CALyERT AND wIsCoNsIN AYES.

CALVERT AND WISCONSIN AYES
Lge studio rm., twin Hollywood
beds, pvt. bath. phone, in modern
Arm. apt; suit. 2 girls; S35 mo
each Weekly maid service. EN-
2201. 10
YOUNG MAN will share 3-rm. apt
with another. congenial personality,
and interested in fine arts. Phone
OW. 61S9 after 8 pm. --3i
YOUNG GIRL to share lovely 2-room
apt, kitchenette. bath. Call HU
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER. aged 30
now student, will share newly fur.
nished. conveniently located apt
with one gentleman. AID. 0955. II
TWO GIRLS to share 5-room, COM
pletely furn. apt. with ! other;
conven. NV. loc. CO. $3.50. %
1881 S ST. NV. Shelburne Apt. No.
2o,n 20aCeoFnsr room n az asns a,, o
LADY will share lovely private fur
nished apt. in ne. apt. bldg. with
another lady. Call GE. T199. --3
ALEXANDRIA APT. To- share, bust
ness woman or teacher. Call OV.
$500 CONN. AVE. Apt. 4o-Largc
front bed-sitting room. Warm, COM
Portable. private; coffee grill; man.
YOUNG MAN, attract. knotty pine
studio; pvt. entr.. pvt. bath. kit.
Must be seen to be appreciated
Utils furn., $3.50. ia. 1904. --3
Evening star., 1951-01-01
RMS. EuRN.-MD. & VA.

bedrm.; pvt.
bath; telephone privil: mod. pvt.
home; nr. Pentagon: gentleman.
FRONT ROOM. in new
home, next bath: l or . persons; on
buSline. nr. shopping center. Call
after 5 pm. 60I Flower ave-, Ia
koma Park. Md, 81. 1892.
DOUBLE BEDROOM, 2 closets. kite
hen privileges; lady or lady with
child preferred. KE. 3-5662. IS
3 FURNISHED BEDROOMS, with
sitting room, bath, pvt. entrance;
near trans. Suitable gentlemen.
eco. LEE HwY.-Nicely furn. bed
room for rent, with pvt. bath.
Suitable for l or 2. ia. 4-1s73.
LARGE SUNNY ROOMS. pvt. home.
excellent transportation. Gail JA
N. Observation-Disclosures sgie. or
bath: bath IN blk tx PROM PT5i hSme 6as. sRoDping Pe15 70
center. OK. 2119. -
Ice. ROOM, sgle. or dble.; cony.
to Pentason. Call CH. s592. Il
large, comfortable, warm
room; next bath; conv. to court
house and Pentagon: pvt. home.
Call after $50 pm. CHI. 3319. i
Evening star., 1951-01-01
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

14tb ST. NV. 432O-Nicely furn.
Ink. rm; for empl. cple. or 2 girls.
CoLuMBIA RD. NV. 1sss--Larpse,
newly decorated Ink. room. Cali
HU. $500 weekdays after 8 p.mD.
1889 18th ST. N.W.-Clean Ink. rm..
sgle.; stove. sink. elec. refgr., linen;
utIls.; adults; S325 mo-; white.
LARGE Ink. RM. for rent, with
twin beds. 1920 Columbia rd. NV,
MI. 1856.
21i! F ST. N.w.-studio rm.. refgr..
radio or Ty. Baby welcome S15-
,S 81 Tk, EX; 0653,. =
Privileges; SO wk. Cali TU. O344.
COLoRED-2-RM. and kit. furn.
apt. with semi-pvt. bath. S65 mo.
COLoRED-4I2s MINI. AVE. Ne
neatly furn. large front rms; for
empl. couples; all privils. AK. 1929.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
ROOMS FuRNisHED-N.E.

MASTER BEDROOM. twin beds, in a
modern, quiet home, convenient
transportation Call FIR. o105.-2
MASTER FRONT ROOM, Ink, nicely
furn.; $40 wk. 1915 E. Capitol
$50 i. CAPITOL sr.-Lovely 1ge.
rm.. next to bath. twin beds; Lin
coin Park car passes dr.; men pre-
ROOMS ta). refined neighborhood
nr. Capitol grounds, House and SEN
ate Office Bldgs.; conv. downtown
transp. No. l 2nd st. ne. LII.
7-29S1. .
1874 CONSTITUTION AVE. opposite
supreme Court; ! lge. dble.. twin
beds, bath. single; immed. pos
session: gentlemen. .
1918 BUCHANAN ST.-Single and
double furn. rn., next to bath;
gentlemen only LA. 6-7645. i
GENTLEMAN - Large front rm.,
warm and comfortable, next to
bath; close to transp. MI. 4436.
R. 1. AVE dble.
rms for empl. adults in nice home.
LA. 6-4972. %
10th ST. N.E.-Large
front room; man; some priyils. .
Evening star., 1951-01-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1917 r. l. AVE. N.W.-Single and
double rms, running water. excellent
meals; reasonable. DE. 9645. a
1927 10th ST. N.W.-Large 2nd-floor
room. private bath; for 2 or 8; other
COLONY CLUB. 3o3a N st. n.w.-va.
cancies for refined Government en-
ployes: stately old Georgetown house;
congen1al atmosphere; good home
cooked food. Apply between 1 and
CAN ACCOMMODATE . empl ADULTS;
meals are really good. HU. 1858.
1927 10Th ST. NV. (bet. Que and r
SITS }; dble. rms, semipvt. bath. suit.
young women. also l to share for
man, m l. Daily Er,! maid Txds, service. Phones
rm. social activities. Friendly
atmosphere. Excel. transp. HO.
KANE's GUEST HoUsEs-Kane has
acquired another beautiful guest
trally located, convenient to shop
ping and entertainment. Excellent
transportation. downtown, parking
faciliues ample Good wholesome
1000, clean rooms. congenial at
doubles, and triples available. DU.
WENDELL TLRRACE Large. co conn.
tto2rtable. f. az, warm rms. sgl,. dbl. tribe; @
PER mo- I'D. 1927 Belmont I'd NV
ROOM CARE, tray service for aged
or invalid lady in nurses own home ;
has refs. EN-. 4677. -6
725 10Th ST. N.W.-Refned young
man to share attractive dbl. room
delicious food .
THE MARIETTA, 1925 18th st.
n.w.-Nice warm rooms for young
ladies and young men; water, tele-
phones in rooms; showers. Excellent
board AZ
Evening star., 1951-01-01
ROOMS FURNIsHeD-s.E.-s.w.

SINGLE ROOM for man, reasonable.
Privileges. Call VI. 1850. 3
Is? CARROLL ST. Sc, nr. Congress
sional Library-Large double rm.,
private home: suitable couple or 2
men. italian preferred. .
1879 18th S.E.-2 newly decorated
tbedrm. and kitD; empl. cple., non
drinkers: ] block to bus. -
Evening star., 1951-01-01
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED
GREENI4AWN APIS

Spacious, modern apts.; iiy, rm.. bed
yeniently located; bedrm.. Ss5;
2 bedrms., S97 so Take K-4 Chill
lum bus to terminal. one-fare zone.
Call Ju 7-SO82.- -,
Evening star., 1951-01-01
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

MOD. HOME, Q bedrms.. .6207 Queens
| Chapel I'd. Hyattsyille. See Mrs.
Kennedy. 62o5 Queens Chapel rd..
esoi x ST. N.w.-Apt.. on 2 floors:
s9ss n S DARfp Rfn' enf bARhY ri Fass5 &C. ME
,i9 i9Is; RisxnaVg sxysningfi M "a; A,m ss7g. nriek.
two. stories and bsmt.; children ac-
MsosE REEzI5TrYs CO. = Elk. I s4so. IA.
TWoDBEDRM. TWsoooBER HOUSE in viers W.
ARL.. va Wood size, s-bedroom.
warm, Prick Cape Cod; near Claren-
don. Wash. Pentagon. stores. buses,
s4S nsa sas5 no afa' a. 4-essa
sm; s brick; clean, oil heat. full bsmt..
aBfpRM fR1fSs Hfssns BRiGk sSsGa SR 5s7s in desir
able, section of Falls Church. Va;
g. SIG !. b, v for immsdia,s 1posssssionn.
inc; "a. 1899.
rooms. sarden. J. c. CHATEL, AID.
s-BED1RM. MODERN HoUsE-Newl,
dso av T. orS couple Fd withogt q W chill
NICE YEA asfDka. GHa ks1 isBafM 81 i45s HOUSE in
desirable Chevy Chase location; at
as set by Rent Control Board. Shown
oy appt, KELLY & RRANNER. DI.
COUNTRY CLUB AREA-s-bedroom
Colonial in North Arlington: imme-
Uss REALTY CO. GL. 1882. ~
NEW HOUSE in Silver spg., rooms
and bath: semiattached; equipped
ia Yi4nas!s ne vfshf = sPRsY sHfiss 4 Ees9ol sRss
BR1GHa1T' a1'' BuNGAaoWL essf Wv " fsfs Bedroom s,
brick home. located on an ample
lot II ae9sngton Ken tsaniportatiSn
500 mo. OLIVER T. CARR. MA.
CHEVERLY-see this e-bedrm home
with full bsmt, before you rent. 1t
stores; S115 mo. OLIVER +. CARR,
MieHiasA Iii Esss; rARk-semtdet. brick rick 2
6edrms;; !. f. fun S esuip kit; nice aSe
55th AND CLAY SIS. N.E.-sobedrm.
only; ss5 mo. Cali Me. $500, Tues
BRAND-NEw MODERN 5-room brick
home 11a-bath, de luxe kitchen. full
basement; 500 per month. Call
ARLINGTON-See so per mo. 2-bed-
rms; new semidet, Call 10. 2-9367
26Ie NEWTON ST. Wheaton. Md,
and 9409 Warren ST.. Silver Spring,
Md desirable 5-room and bath.
one brick. one shingle; excellent
condition; full bsmt, gas heat: conv
to stores, schools and transp.: 500
| per month each. We also have 2
| furnished houses for rent z. S.
, PRICE CO., INC. Lo. 5-1231. LO.
| 5-0315. Il
BUNGALOW, 5 rooms, bath: pa mi.
| from Beltsviile: couple only; no
dogs; $50 month. TO. 1894. IS
S: s.. 1904 Eton rd.-3-bedrm. det
| brick. concrete screened porch, gas
heat, fully equipped kitchen; near
! school. shopping center; Us bus 2
! blocks north on Flower ave-: min.
| TO District line. S125 month. MRS.
! PRICE. HU. 800 Il
Evening star., 1951-01-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

23i8 N. BURLINGTON ST, Arl.. Va
Mod. s-bedrm. home: oil heat; i'm
5n6a msai occupancy; S145 mo. Cali ME.
e3ao e3aoo NJ Or GE O61S Monday. 12 to 4.
nome, Plus maids rm.. rec. rm. and
6ath n bsmt;: garage; near schools.
Cal ME. $500 or GE. O6i9. Mon
ARLINGTON. VA. ee1o N. Florida
Kit, siLly; SUN rm; m, with firepl.. bedrms.
Monday or call FA. 24O9. "'
AhLiNGTON--3-b bedrm.. 2-bath brick;
satSo:. suto: heat; firepl.; maids rm. and
Spout @ fRaIasf; Rnn s. screened porch; near
ARLfSG roN@completseiiyy No; Hm Ssiy turn, nS 8.
nseighborhood. N. Ar; convenient; ieisS
PR details G fSb pSons 6% 5Ss sas4 81 0qss5 9gsm
Nk: mi fAfRLfNGToN-smau Il i eiTi 1s BRICK
nungaiow, will accommodate child:
no pets; $50 mo- Call re. 1904
N,GLnf a,Ia.t ruRNISHEn 5-room home.
sIno sIInos1 new, with auto. heat; only
MASsA9s A9s09sRi RRAITa lRmes g. pSss sfis Gill efI!
LAKGE AZ I'qi BuSdAno1WH. IA e 1H nes4' nes4 aeoTs,.
ana GE Alaska aas6 aves., partly furn.; $50.
s.W, GRIN. FuRN. HOME; call Mr.
aaams, a0a I. R. TURNER. Realtor,
BUNGALOW. NV NV. ms; S1s5: 5s4' redecorat- 1
60, tastefully furnished; OIL heat,
nnTeplsce. n attic. garage. SAM RoSEY.
Observation-Disclosures s bed.
rms; newly furnished; liv. and din.
rm., Tenant can suitcase 2 bedrms,
and bath with private entrance
SZ2o mo-; 2-yr: lease. EN-. S6S5. q
CONVENIENT NAVY MEDICAL and
house * a' new s.; s,rnit,,rs sweet Cape Cod, new
rms, 4 closets. bath. de luxe Kit.
with .dtnette space, auto. washer:
BEAUTIFUL s,RM. HOUSE, fully
furn; cent. hall; 24-ft. liv. r, firepl.;
RI, or; porch; garden, fruit trees.
Al bedrms: cross vent41.. 2 with
twin beds. Storage wall. Located
Takoma PIX. Nd. close to b. C.:
quiet street: excel. transp.; grade
ana Jr. r. schools very close; lease to
cHEvY eHasE eIs nc c1keLE@eoni. 81 s0goi 10 60 e
April sdIad17 la rms, 2 baths. powder
$275 mo. lease. MRS. CLYDE c.
DuNNINGroN. WI. 1885. OR. $3.50.
Modern 6riek @ SnsTs1nrE nome. ] Tms' susi@ SasbS.
scr. porch, gas h.-w.h.. powder room
on 1st door: adults; reasonable rent.
RE. 07S1, TR. 1865. Il
3523 T ST. N.W.-3-bedroom row
brick with recreation room and Law
n{s5sd nfess IN basement; as very nicely fur
spsct: cali Mr.. Mack, WALKER 4
DUNLOP, ia. 579T or DI. Ooo2
se1I ALTON PARKWAY, silver
spring. Md.-A new 3-bedrm., 2
path, path MOO, home. with "a acre
S275 mo. Call GE. O619 to inspect.
MILITARY RID. - well-furn. 4-bed-
rm. house; short or long period Of
uNTviksiT9i finsi sS9si RRi Hakk e1sI Mn
and garage; reas AP: 134O, 4o17
2016 NORTH CAPITOL ST.w8 rms,
bath, cleo, h.:w.h. loiD; garage;
nicely y,tlIrI fgrnished; ISL .o S125 per mo. A
1906 r. I Ave. N.E.-2-story det.
bedrms. and bath; oil h.-w.h.; rent
$120 mo. MOORE g. HILL CO.. 732
18th st; NV, ME. 41OO. $
galow; g., a:-h.; tile bath; full bsmt.
Avail; Feb, $140. TO. 5312. Il
GREEN MEADOWS. West Hyattsville.
Md.--Furn. 2-bedrm hse. liv. rm.,
tdinette, kit. bath; lge. fioored attic;
lge., yd.; opp. wooded Sligo Creek
State Park; wonderful for children
$40 AP. 1888. II
AT 1928 9th RD., NO. AT2L., VA.
Nicely furnished 2-bedrm. semidupley
house; near buses. schools. stores,
etc; S125 per month. Phone JA.
Noes Ave nj JTT E,,4o~ !
Evening star., 1951-01-01
CATTLE g. LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-5s pigs, oldest 15 wks..
youngest IL wks; I6 Hertford
steers. stockers: / pure bred; polled
Hertford bull: calved April 12, I949.
WOOLARD MARROW. Ashton 2126.
Evening star., 1951-01-01
BRIARCLIFF

Discriminating families seeking the
very finest in location and quality
cannot afford to disregard this hne
nome. Lovely setting on large cor
ful community. Detached brick CO.
lonial, custom built In 194I. Liv-
ing room with fireplace opens onto
immense screened living porch. din
ing room, kitchen with dining al
cove. library and powder room on
on second floor: 2 bedrooms and
bath on third floor: paneled club
room with fireplace: servants room
and bath; 2-car built-in garage;
restricted sale. Please call Mr..
Rhodes. AID. 4234. FRANK s. PHIL
LIPS, DI. 141I
Evening star., 1951-01-01
ROOMS WANTED
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

SETTLED LADY desires room board
in refined home Sc. LO. 3-9540.
Evening star., 1951-01-01

COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
FIREPLACE WOOD. hard slabs. dry
and green: 16 in, $3.50 cord; half
80; quarter SO; kindling, 81 bu.
WOOD FOR SALE. s14.5o up. Chain
saws for rental or sale Ii. 3-l34l.
FIREPLACE WOOD. hard slabs. dry
green, l6-in.; $3.50 cord: SO, ~:
S6, "a; kindling. 81 bu. WA. 1893