davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Youth Forum on u. n.
Tomorrow 10 Receive
Greeting by McGraih

| Attorney General McGrath will
greet the panel and audience of
a Youth Forum on the United Ma
tions at 10 am. tomorrow in the
Interdepartmental Auditorium.
The forum on the U. MS chal-
lenge to youth is sponsored by the
U. N. and the National Conference
on Citizenship, which is supported
by the Justice Department and
National Education Association.
Mr.. McGrath said the forum,
particularly vital in these uncer-
tain times, will prove helpful in
building alert, enlightened and
loyal citizens so essential in pre-
serving and Strengthening free
dom everywhere
Corning and Givens to Speak.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, super
intendent of District public
schools, and Dr. Willard E. Givens,
executive secretary of the National
Education Association, also will
speak briefly.
Students on the panel will be
Eugene Whitley, Dunbar High
School; Rosetta Henderson. West
ern High School; Richard I.
Smith, Eastern High School, and
Charles Greenberg, Anacostia
High School. all representing pub
lie schools; Francis x. Winters.
Gonzaga High School, for the
parochial schools, and John Berge,
SidWell Friends School, for private
schools.
Hartman to Aid.
Assisting the panel will be
w. Averell Hartman, special as
SiStant to the President on foreign
affairs. The panel discussion will
last 80 minutes, followed by a Is
minute audience participation
question period.
Miss Dorothy Gordon of the
New York Times youth forum will
act as moderator. Parts of the
program will be broadcast at 10
pm. tomorrow over The Stars
radio station, WMAL, and at a
later date over the New York
Times station. WQXR.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Lift Land Transfer Curb,
Truman Asks Conqress

President Truman today asked
Congress to repeal legislation
which prevents the Army. Navy
and Air Force from transferring
any land or permanent construc-
ton to other than a military de-
partment without the specific
approval of Congress.
The curb was contained in a
defense construction measure
signed by the President earlier
this month. The President point
ed out that the Atomic Energy
Commission. for example, is not
military department, and that
in time of emergency transfers OF
property to enable the commission
to carry out it's responsibilities
should not require special legisla-
tion.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

several psychiatrists called by the
defense testified the man had been
insane for years.
One, DR.. Frank S. Caprio of
Washington, described Holober as
a schizophrenic-"a sort of DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde split per-
scnality." He said any one suffer-
ing from such a disease is legally
insane and is not responsible for
his actions.
While the Fairfax jury pom
dered his fate, Holober told re-
porters he had known for some
time that he was schizophrenic
"One can sense those things" he
said.
Asked why he never sought cor
rective treatment, he replied:
"One is lax about such things u
After deliberating about seven
hours. the jury returned its ver-
dict of guilt and fixed the punish
ment at death. 1t was the first
such sentence in Fairfax since
1927.
T. Brooke Howard of Alex
andria, defense attorney. moved
that the verdict be set aside, but
Judge Brown overruled the mo-
ton. Mr.. Howard then told
Holober he had been given "a
fair trial before what appeared
to be an intelligent jury" The
attorney said he planned nc
appeal.
Ten days later, however. Mr.
Howard announced he would
carry the case to the appellate
court because members of Holo-
ber's family and friends insisted
| At Richmond. before the Court
of Appeals. it was argued thai
Holober was denied fair trial be-
cause of "prejudicial remarks ano
conduct" of Judge Brown. The
appeal declared the judge tried tc
discredit the testimony of DR.
Caprio.
The defense asserted Judge
Brown questioned DR.. Caprio to
show that his findings of Holo-
ber's insanity might be based on
information from members of
the defendants family, who had
a biased interest in the outcome
of the trial.
The defense also claimed the
trial court implanted in the jul
rors' minds the idea that Holobel
would go free If they found him
sane.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
6. 0. P. Box Supper
Slated for Feb. 5

The Republicans have decided
to hold their second Lincoln Day
box supper" at $50 pm. Febru-
ary at Uline Arena. The price
will be 81.
The gathering will be sponsored
by the Republican members of
Congress and the League of Re-
publican Women of the District.
Last year the box supper pulled
an overflow crowd of $4,000 per-
sons.
Plans of the committee call for
patriotic program during the
day preliminary to the dinner. An
afternoon ceremony will be held
at the Lincoln Memorial. The
supper will feature Fred Waring
and his Pennsylvanians and eight
one-minute speeches by Repub-
lican congressman. George Muir
ply. Hollywood star. will be the
master of ceremonies. He had
the same job last year.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Davis Is Nominated
New Envoy 10 Israel

President Truman today &C.
cepted the resignation of James G
Mcdonald as Ambassador to Israe
and nominated Monnett B. Davis
as his successor.
Mr.. Davis, career diplomat
now is Ambassador to Panama.
Mr.. Mcdonald told the Presi.
dent in resigning that persona
reasons" prompted the action.
He was formerly special repre-
sentative to the provisional gov
ernment of Israel, and in March
1949, was named as the first Amer
Iican Ambassador to the new
republic.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
d. {. Policeman and Wife
Injured in Auto Accident
Speciol Dispoteh TO The s'or

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.
Jan. 15.-A Washington police
man and his wife are in the Cal.
vert County Hospital here as q
result of an automobile accident
yesterday on Route 264 neal
Broome's Island.
They are Pvt. John A. Penkert
81, and Mrs. Elizabeth P. Penkert
A, of 304 Addison road, Seat
Pleasant.
State police said their east
bound car ran off the road about
$50 pm. slid down an embank-
ment and hit tree.
Mrs. Penkert suffered fracture
of both legs, a broken nose ano
face lacerations. Her husband
left arm was broken.
They were brought to the hos
pital in private cars. Hospita
authorities said both were in sat
isfactory" condition.
Mr.. Penkert is attached to the
chief clerks Office at police head
quarters.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Milk
Continued From First Page.)

dairy companies would not neces-
sarily be excluded from bringing
milk from Illinois or elsewhere,
because they could easily comply
with the smile pasteurization re-
quirement.
Before starting six-week
bench recess today, the Supreme
Court handed down two other
opinions of particular interest in
this area.
1t reversed the convictions of
two members of Jehovah Wit
nesses who were fined for address
ing groups in a Havre de Grace
Md park in 1949 after being
denied permits for public meet
ings.
Chief Justice Vinson described
the refusal to grant the permit as
completely arbitrary and dis
criminatory" and also "a denial
of equal protection" under the
Constitution. Daniel Niemotko of
Brooklyn and Neil w. Kelley of
Baltimore were fined $25 and $50,
respectively, on disorderly conduct
charges growing out of their at
tempt to speak without a permit
in the park on two successive Sum
days. The convictions were up
held by Maryland courts, but the
two men appealed successfully to
the Supreme Court.
Rights of Witness Upheld.
In 60 opinion written by JUS
tice Black with Justice Minton
and Jackson dissenting. the court
made another important ruling in
the issue dealing with rights of
grand jury witnesses to refuse to
answer questions, particularly re-
lating to Communist affiliations
or activities.
The court reversed the con-
tempt of court conviction of a
Denver man, Irving Blau, who had
refused to answer questions re-
lating not only to his own activi-
ties in the Communist Party, but
also to those of his wife.
The high court several weeks
ago ruled that his wife, Mrs.
Patricia Blau, was within her
rights to claim possible self
incrimination in refusing to an
swer grand jury questions about
Communist Party membership.
Today, the court made the same
ruling on Mr.. Blau's claim of pos
sible self-incrimination so far as
questions dealing with his activi-
ties were concerned. The opinion
went further, however, by holding
that he also was within his rights
in refusing to reveal the activities
Of his wife.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

SlOIlGT.
However, Detective Sergt Gray
ston w. Chapman of the homicide
squad said Kitchen told him that
he and the deceased. Leo v.
Hysan, had split bottle of wine
in his room January 7. The de-
tectlve said Kitchen denied strik-
ing Mr.. Hysan.
Mr.. Hysan was found dead in
Kitchens room at the Hotel
Edison. 100 of Thirteenth street
NV. January 8 by a hotel clerk.
Kitchen was arrested in Scran-
ton. Pa, January II after he had
been held IN absentia for grand
jury action by a coroner's jury.
Police said Kitchen had a record
dating back to 1923. They said it
included convictions for assault,
robbery and forgery.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
|StrangIing Suspect
Held for Grand jury
-AP WirephotO.

A restaurant cook accused of
Istrangling a 71-year-old former
real estate dealer in a Thirteenth
street hotel last week end was
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Provdo Charges u. S. Arms
Chionq Force in Indo-Chino

MOSCOW, Jan. Is (P.-West-
ern diplomats today are taking
a serious view of a Pravda report
charging that the United States
and France are arming Chinese
NationalistS in Indo-China for
an invasion of Communist China.
Pravda carried this report yes
terday. saying a French American
plan has long been in preparation
and now has been approved, with
details being worked out.
Chinese Intervention in the
Korean conflict followed charges
that the Americans intended to
use Korea as base for attack
on Communist China.
Many observers in the Western
diplomatic colony here consider
that any overt move of any sort
by the Western powers toward
o-China-either the sending
of American or other non-F French
troops or the use of Chinese
Nationalist troops in particular
would be virtually certain to
bring a movement for assistance
by volunteers" to the Nationalist
Wet Mimi forces led by Com
munist Ho Chi Mini, and on
scale similar to Korea.
Pravda. the official newspaper
of the Soviet Communist Party,
made its accusation in reports of
the official Soviet news agency
Tass from Peiping, the Chinese
Communist capital. Pravda said
the United States already had
assigned 100000 for the arm
ing and training of Chinese
Nationalist units in Indo-China
and that such a concentration
could be used for a thrust north
ward.
Pravda quoted a Peiping news
paper as saying Indo-China was
the most important United States
base for an attack on China.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
g. 0. P. Asks Senate
For Bigger Committee

Republicans took to the floor
of the Senate today their fight to
enlarge some of the major COM
mittees, which the Democratic
leadership turned down.
AS the committee assignments
of both parties were being read,
Republican Floor Leader Wherry
announced he would move to in
crease the Appropriations Com
mittee from 81 to % members.
This will produce the first test vote
in the Senate since the Democratic
margin of control was reduced by
the last election.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Red Chinese Reported
Building Defenses in
South With Soviet Aid
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Jan. 15.-The
Chinese Nationalist Defense Min
1stry reported yesterday that the
Reds were building three lines
of defense in South China S
Kwangtung Province with Rus
sian advice.
The Ministry report, not else
where confirmed, said the Reds
fear a Nationalist invasion from
Formosa.
The first defense line was said
to extend TOO. miles along the
coast from the big island of
Hainan up to the port of Swatow,
opposite the southern tip of For
mosa. The second runs north
east from Canton ITO miles to
Hingning. town about 70 miles
inland from the coast. The third
line was said to extend north
ward from Canton 125 miles up
the Pei River valley and along
the Canton -Hankow railroad to
the city of Kukong.
The ministry's report said Ku-
kong has become a great military
and political center, filled with
Russian advisers whose safety has
been insured with the execution
of more than 500 persons of doubt
full loyalty.
An unofficial Nationalist report
said 10000 persons had been put
to death in Kwangsi Province dur
ing December. Still other unofh-
cial advices said Red Chinese aid
to the Indo-C Chinese Red leader
Ho Chi Mimi was discussed at a
meeting in Manning, Kwangsi
early this month.
Hos delegates met with Chinese
volunteer leaders and five Rus
sian advisers, this report con-
tinued. and agreed on 20 tanks
and 40 guns as the first INSTALL
ment' of the projected aid pro-
gram.
The Defense Ministry here re-
ported more guerrilla action on
the mainland against the Reds,
mostly in Kwangtung Province.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
HoIober
Continued From First Page.)

the 1900 block of Shepherd street
NV, once worked in a jewelry
shop here as we'll as a cab driver
His wife, who was 81 at the time
of her death. lived in the 900 block
of New York avenue NV. Theil
child was a daughter named June
At the Fairfax trial. Holober's
sanity was a principal issue. The
former hacker was adjudged sane
by authorities at the Southwestern
State Hospital at Marion, Va, but
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS FURkISHED-N.E.

9 WARM ROOMS and bath for 3,
ST ea.- per wk; 1922 Bennett pl
62 ALLISON ST, NE, mr.. Soldiers
Home; sgle. rm. adj. bath. shower;
S25 mo-; "a blk. bus. RA, s632.
91O MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Room
for gentleman; 81 week. Ii. 6-S5l2.
LARGE warm comfortable room for
gentleman, $50 per month. Call
Lincoln 664SO after 6 pm. To in
sspect call at go 9th st. ne. after
4445 5. DAKOTA AVE. N.E-Larse
room; PVT. bath: ! block transp.
1fss EssS0nas!f sfRERT PF NE.Icomft. lIs1 i1 1m,
f4an.n next to pa Path l.nt pvt ,,r1 home sSny.
CoEoRED-sso e ST. N.E.-s6. so
per wk.. kitchen privileges. J. GER
AID dddulsT1NE' 412 5th st. NV,
CoLoRED-1e17 OWEN PLACE Ne.
Kim next bath gentleman; $3.50
CoLoRED-ioos R. 1. AVE dble.
rms for ca empl. adults in nice home.
cokoREb9RooM 1H. oGiEB for settled lac lady;
home privileges. 7th st., near Fla
coIoRED-BEDRooMs: iis5si 1 private
entrr. and bath; share kitchen; re-
liable Govt. empl. couple. Decatur
coLoRED-ao EYE ST. N.E.-EStra
lge; rms, kit. privils.; couples. RE.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1918 18th ST. N.E.-Rm. to share
with young girl; twin beds ? clos
cts; home cooking; S45. MI 1890.
1875 MASS. AVE. N. w.-Good food;
large redec. rms; soc. privil.. maid
service. tel, laundry. rm.; employed
girls or boys; dble, triples, S55 mo.
iipe up; ;, pig nv Eki 59gs Up! "A nice PLACE to
delicious meals; S12 wkiy TU. 3749.
1856 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
women; several attractive vacancies.
one double with pvt. bath: one single;
excellent meals; convenient location.
CLEAN, WELL-FURN. ROOM, twin
beds; semipvt. bath; good home cook
ing; conv; Pentagon; CH. 9725. -5
1917 r. I. AVE. N.W.-single and
double double rms running water excellen
COLONY CLUB. 3os2 n st. NV n.w.-va-
cancies for refined Government en-
ployes:. stately old GEORGETOWN house:
congenial atmosphere; good home
cooked food. Apply between and
CAN ACCOMMODATE empl adults;
meals are really good. HU. 1868.
FREE RIM. and bkfst. to refined
woman In ex. preparing bkfst. for 2
school children. ia. BOIL.
RIM. WITH BOARD in lovely modern
Parking space. SH. 2010. -
WENDELL TERRACE Large COM
Portable. warm rms. sgl.. dbl. triple;
hv. rm.: good food; excel trans: S4S
PER mo- up. 1927 Belmont I'd. NV
ROOM CARE, tray service for aged
or invalid lady in nurses own home;
excellent references. EN- 1917. %
THE MARIETTA, 1925 18th st.
n.w.-Nice warm rooms for young
phones in rooms; showers. Excellent
board A.
CALVERT HOUSE, 14O1 18th NV
Ideal residence for business people
and students. Double and to share
rooms. Excellent food; switchboard.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

MOTHER AND CHILD will share one
Dedrm. apt. with reliable nondrinx-
ing girl; excel. loc. ia. 2-3S72
LADY will share one-bedroom apt.
with young ,aGy; twin bdes; on bus
line; NV. WO. 3437 after 5 pm.
WISH TO SHARE desirable apt, Sc.
apt. bldg, with another eirl; prefer
vicinity MINI. ave. HO. 3464. 81
GOOD Sc. LOCATIoN-Two-b bedroom
garden apt. to share with working
mother and child or single girl. Cali
after u pm, VI. 1929 -
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER, aged 30,
now student, will share newly fur
nlshed conveniently located apt,
with one gentleman. AID. O955. >
YOUNG MAN will share apt. with
another; good loc., tranSp.; reas,
After d. LU. 4-63S5. 4.
GIRL TO SHARE 5-rm. ant. with Q
others. Call .HO. 0327 after &. 4O7
Rhode Island ave. ne. IS
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER wants
girl to share 1-bedrnom apt. in So
cony; to Capitol; SAL monthly. LU.
GENTL LEMAN to share mod. 2-bedrm.
apt, in apt. bldg; Sc. express bus.
10. o-1151 -
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS WANTED

2 RMS. FURN., desired by young lady;
permanent Washington; refs. given.
Box 263-J. Star.
BUSINESS LADY desires studio OF
unfurn. room. kitchen privil, apt.
bldg, NV or ne. Box 290-J. Star. .
GOVERNMENT GIRL desires room
and board in private home, Arling
ton. Alexandria or any place near
the Pentagon. Please call Lincoln
6-96O9 any evening after 6 pm, 6s
YOUNG GOVERNMENT SCIENTIST
desires pleasant furnished room near
taurants, bus; no other roomers: III
week Jul T-SO7S
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

14th ST. NV. 43eO-Nicely furn.
l;h;k' n zgGs gm; for emDl' cpie' or 2 E girls
coLUMBIA RID. NV. 1s3s-Larse,
newly decorated Ink. room. Cali
HU. $500 weekdays after 5 PM.
ONE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.
6632 3 st. ne; $3.50 per month
NEAR WARDMAN PARK - Large,
well-furn:, 2nd-fi; front room, well
eqgip., for Ink. 2s2s 27th st. NV
Mt! f. Pf4E2aissANr-studio LEA rm., beau
ss11 18th ST. N+E.-Lge. N front; 'front.'
two employed persons; shower, grill
400 BLOCK K ST. N.W.-one room
FTjgidnadiggee, sink, next to bath
aI47 F ST. N.w.-Bsmt. studio rm.;
refgr., radio or TV; $15. EX. 0653
LARGE light housekeeping room with
gas stove and Frigidaire, twin beds.
1920 Columbia rd. NV. MI 1886
143l CLIFTON NW.-Large dhle
1st-flr. .frt.; laundry priVil; OF, h.;
child ok. HU.- 9625. -6
DOWNTOWN, .Vanne's Hotel. 1101
17th NV; h.k. apts., SIS wk. up;
pvt. entr.; babies welcome. DT. 1883
254I 18th ST. N.W.-Nice and clean
week: for couple. II
LARGE RIM for 3 or persons; cook
ing ociyileges. 1896 Calvert st. n. W.
HUI 1876 8
Evening star., 1951-01-04
RMS. FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

TAKoMA PARK, nr. Silver spring-
Clean, warm. twin-bed room; pvt
bath optional; private home. SH
1873, 219 BALTIC. ave. 10
SGLE. EN-. semipvt. bath. for empl
lady: 10 min. bus to Pentagon OF
p. c. CIV. 9535 after 6 pm. -6
ARL. Sunny front bedrm.. 2 blks
from Hot Shoppe and bus; cple. OF
gentleman. OK. 3715. %
DOUBLE BEDROOM, 2 closets. kite
hen privileges; lady or lady with
child preferred. KE. 3-5662. g
NICELY FURN. RIM, next to bath In
private home. Is East Oak ST., Alex,
COLLEGE PIX. MD.-Furn. rooms
for men, pvt. entrance. Near Univ. Of
Md WA. 2150. --6
Alexandria, master bedrm.. suit
able ? adults: ! sgle. bedrm.; both
tastsfully fuFn; PVT. home: is min
Gentlemen only TIE. 2s9s. %
ARL1SGTON-Master bedrm.; pvt.
bath; phone privil.; mod. pvt. home;
nr. Pentagon; gentleman. JA. 4-o560.
1927 N. UTAH ST.. ARL.. nicely furn.
rm, lge. closet. 1st a. front; French
doors; u block to bus. .
ROOM, pvt. bath. phone extension:
gentleman; Country Club Hills. CHI.
N. sA1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sgie. ' or
Sath; 6atf IN blk tx Eo FROM n9e 6as. shoppins fens @
center. OK. 2119 ~
Evening star., 1951-01-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEAUTIFUL s;RM, HOUSE. fully
r.. or. porch; garden. fruit trees.
All bedrms. cross ventil, with
twin beds; Storage wall. Located
Takoma PIX, Md. close to D. c.;
and jr. h: schools very close; lease to
ARL!NGTON-Nicely,. furn. 5-room
modern house, close to shopping and
transp.; convenient to WASHINGTON.
sf2Easoa sf25' I'M and sa5H Navy Annex adults;
FOR SALE Or RENT - semidet.
brick, yrs. old; 2 bedrms., liv. rm.'
din; rm.. kit, full bsmt.; newly dec
grated; completely furn.: close to
GGgfptasen' Gf szaa .ftao fsnopPing, 2 transp. call
FURN. GRIN. HOUSE. semidet., SOC
Roxboro pl. NV; full bsmt., gas
heat, Venetian blinds, garage; conv.
shopping csnters and transp. Ex.
RENO RD. N.W.-spacious. elegant
residence, fully furn., equipped; va
cant: suitable for large, discriminat-
ing family. EN-. 60sS. -5
NEAR ANDREWS and Boiling Fields,
3 miles, miles from South Capitol Bridge;
oil heat; sacre ep1Hae piot VI VI yBf gs5i. rm m
MT. PLEASANT: available Jan. l.
Very nicely furnished home consist
ing, OF rooms a bedrooms, q
paths; convenient. corner location;
suILER Rsi RS Nc pHsipS fo1a Eth hcANRa st' nw,
NICE 3-BEDRM, 1-BATH HOUSE in
desirable Chevy Chase location; at
tach; 2-car gar; SIS per mo. or
BY appt. KELLY g. BRANNER, Di.
NEAR CONN. AVE- bedrooms, .
4: S. eARppIINER & Co. g. 1851 91' L lt St.
ssis sis-' \. SAi BusIfNcroN Ssffi ST., airing 4
ton. vas large bedrooms. modern;
oil heat; immed occupancy; $50
$500 31st PL. N.w.-4-bedroom
horne; plus maids rm., rec. room
Eo aHa path gERNsTRiNs II nsfs; saTags 4 Apply
TxKoMA PARKMAttract~ive i've suburban %
Ssss VIII. % inei.: silss. ls saEaea; ST. s5osss gas
mo- 2 eedERs': ER a4N0 deep lot oil heat; 500
sIss TGNIaW asTY' RD. NV, oeorse-
town-5 bedrms., baths, 2 en-
frances; for subleasins, $3.50 mo-,
fSa house, a0fsSf' EN-. sSssi ss5rdins or room,ns
NICELY FURNISHED 5-room home, |
almost new. with auto. heat; only |
Sl10 month; immed. poss. Call |
sor blvd. GL. or OK. 27s4. -
2016 NORTH CAPITOL SIT rms,
bath, cleo, .h.-w.h. (oiD; garage;
nicely furnished; S125 per mo. A
l. GRINDLEY. 932 N. Y. ave. IS
Westover section; COM
pletely furn,; liv. rm., din rm., kit,
2 bedrms., bath; auto. heat; garage;
vacant: Rent, $3.50. LURIA BROS,
OW. $500. Il
rooms and bath.
double rear porches, garage, rent
S147 so mo. For information, call
WILLIAM H. PRESCOTT. OIL. 1914
8 ROOMS. kitchen and bath. near
nth and Columbia rd; $50 per mo
Call Property Manager. WEAVER
BROS. INC. DI. $500. IS l
Evening star., 1951-01-04

PARKS TRANSFER will move you at
any time: call day or night; reas.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET o,
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms expert packing.
co INC est 1905
MOVING BY VET-Exper. help. every
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Call
any time. MIR. COOK. GIL. 5l37.
EA-Gl, moving, packing. Grating,
storage; local, long distance; expert
service. low rates. HO. 5Sl9. 5.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
reas. ia. 2937; ewes, GE. 1416. So
Evening star., 1951-01-04
UNFURNIsHED

ARLINGTON-1sO0 N. Oak ST.
bedrm apt. S85. incl. gas; / blk.
to transp.; no children. OW. 0473.
1sss 18th ST. NV, Ant. 4-Clean,
quiet newly decorated, nicely furn.;
can accommodate 8; all utilities,
linen, dishes furn.; rental S125 per
mo. To inspect, AD. 1924, call jani-
tor. Ma. 2S44. HARRY JUSTINE.
S11 18th st. NV. "A
TAKOMA PARK. MD, 10 Manor Cir
cle-One-bedrm. apt; mr.. transp. and
shopptng; SS4.50. incl. uttl. SH. elsa.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS FuRkIsHEp-s.E.-s.w

1929 MASS. AVE S.E.-Lge. front
bedroom with twin beds nr. bath;
nr. bus; phone and laundry priyils
Ii. 6-4405 after Z pm. 10
1917 Both ST. Son Penna. ave.
Lovely large double rm for gentle
man; So wk. VI. 1910. 10
1899 18th SEE newly decorated
(bedrm. and kit.l; empl. cple., non
drinkers: ] block to bus. IS
7l6 KY. AVE. S.E.-Lge. front rm.
nicely furn.; lge. closet. laund.. phi.
privils.; conv. transp.; sgle. or dble
COLORED-SMALL FRONT ROOM
for employed. refined gentleman
with home privileges. Call any time
in the afternoon between 80 and
midnight; in s.w. section. EX. 1862.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS UNFURhIsHED

1912 DELAFIELD PL. N.W.-Large
sunny rooms, 4 windows; near bath:
suitable single or double; COW.
sunny room, 4 windows; near bath;
transp. GE. 3107. -
Evening star., 1951-01-04
ROOMS EURNlsHED-k.W.
GEORGIAN HOTET,

1914 G st. n.w.-Attract. and we'll
located; sgle. and twin bedrms.. mod
showers and bath, running water
each rm., laundry facilities; reason
able rates. Ia
Evening star., 1951-01-04
UNFURN. EFF1c. IN APT. nInc Nv
COOPERATIVE ApARTMENTs

NAYLoR GARDENS. Both and Naylor
I'd; Se;-Just listed-one nicely To-
sion; will redecorate. Total nrice
S5,9So. terms. Also 2-bedrm. unit on
md floor. wonderful view. DRURY
REALTY CORP. MI. 1000; evenings,
OR. 57S1 or TW 11a1 -