davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
New Talks by West
With Stain Seen if
Tories Win Election
By Eddy Gilmore
Associated Press Stoff Writer

MOSCOW. Oct. 13. Western
observers here believe that if Win
ston Churchill wins control of the
British government in the October
Is elections. Prime Minister Stain
will agree to Big Three meeting
with him and President Truman.
Mr.. Churchill, speaking in a
London suburb October 6, said:
II am convinced that friendly
talk on dead level between the
heads OF leading governments such
as we used to have when we were
allied in the war could not do any
harm and might conceivably lift
a load OF anxiety from the shoul-
ders of our children"
Soviet Silent on Idea.
The British Conservative leader
Is reported here to have made this
statement in reply to a question
from the audience as to whether
he would call a three-power con-
ference with Prime Minister
Stain. President Truman and
himself if elected.
The Soviet press has not as yet
referred to this suggestion, but
Westeners believe such an invita-
ton from Mr.. Churchill would be
accepted.
They do not feel that such
meeting would solve all the
worlds problems, but they agree
with Mr.. Churchill that it could
do no harm.
Truman Uncertain.
After the Potsdam Conference
In 1945 with Stain representing
Russia and first Churchill, them
Clement Attlee. representing Brit
ain, President Truman said he
would not go abroad for any more
such meetings.
Observers point out, however
that a great many things have
happened since then to threaten
world peace and the President
might change his mind.
II Mr.. Truman is unable to at
tend. they said. he might send
his foreign policy adviser, w.
Averell Hartman. Mr.. Harri-
man was Ambassador to Moscow
during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Korea
Continued From First Page }

(Siamese) and cavalry patrols
ran into heavy Red automatic
weapons fire. The Reds worked
feverishly to strengthen their ar
tillery positions. often in plain
view Of United Nations troops just
few hundred yards away.
The Reds still hold the highest
ground on the ridgeline and ap-
parently are well supplied.
Infantry Of the United States
25th Division had several small
clashes with Red units Saturday
The United States Sd Division re-
ported no contact.
West Of Yonchon the Reds
threw a battalion-sized attack al
the British 1st Commonwealth Di-
vision but were hurled back. Com
monwealth guns blasted severa.
Red troops concentrations ano
hammered at supply and traffic
targets.
The captured North Korean
officer credited the deadly U. N
artillery barrages with decimating
the North Korean Army.
Another captured Red officer
said his division of 1000 men had
suffered 1000 casualties in the
month-old battle of Heartbreak
Ridge and had been sent only soc
requirements.
Supplies Are Dropped.
Most of Heartbreak was ir
United Nations hands, but Reds
threw U. N. troops off one height
Friday. An 9Th Army briefing
officer said the ridge could not
yet be called completely secured.
West Of Heartbreak Allied troops
were stopped cold Saturday as
they tried to move from Kim I
Sung" ridge. They withdrew after
advancing only 100 yards west
ward.
Accompanying tanks also were
smashed back by Chinese Reds
firing down from the rocky defiles
One tank was destroyed and an
other damaged.
Other units of the 72d Bat
talon. however. ranged up the
Mundung valley and "shot ur
everything that moved" until they
ran into a Chinese roadblock
One tank of this force was dam
aged.
Six Flying Boxcars" Friday
braved intense enemy ground fire
in dropping badly needed supplies
to U. N. troops fighting in the
rugged Eastern Korean hills.
Two crewmen were wounded
when the planes were hit by
groundfire. The 5th Air Force
said all planes returned safely to
base.
Tanks supporting infantry on
the slopes of the hills Friday
thrust up valley west of Heart
break. They ran into Red ba-
zookas and anti-tank guns and
had to turn back.
In the air. Allied jets shot down
one Red jet and damaged six
others Friday at a cost of one
damaged United States Sabre.
Two sky fights involved total OF
164 jets.
In the new central drive toward
Kumsong, the advancing United
States Oath, South Korean I'd and
9Th Divisions met only moderate
Chinese Red resistance at the
start.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

Archdiocese of
Wash i n g t o n,
according to an
announcement t
today by the
Most Rev. Pat
rick A. OBoyle,
Archbishop of
Washington.
Father Roe
der will sue
ceed the Rev.
Philip M. Han
nan, whose ap-
pointment as
chancellor was
announced re-
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Controls
CONTINUED From First Page

ton as guide in the apportion.
ment Of the available steel. AT
the top are projects already under
way, and new projects. in districts
certified as critical housing areas
under the Defense Production Act
Next are educational buildings
to replace those destroyed by
calamity. as in the flood damage
areas. This is followed by prof.
ects already under construction
not in critical housing areas. AT
the bottom of the list are new
projects planned merely to i'm
prove instruction and operating
efficiency or to cut operating costs.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Sugar Rates Raised

MANILA, Oct. 13 P.-The
ocean freight rate for delivering
Philippines sugar to New York
was raised a dollar a ton to $22
in an agreement yesterday be-
tween shipping companies and the
Philippines Sugar Association.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Arson
Continued From First Page. D.,

Elm street. after a garage fire
there on September 81.
Mr.. French said he and hi.
wife were sitting down to dinner
when Mrs. French noticed a cor
ner of the garage was af1re. Ef.
forts to save the automobile were
in vain.
Candle and Kindling Found.
After the blaze, detective In
vestigated the corner where the
flames were first noticed. They
found that a candle. seated ir
candle wax. had been attached tt
a log and kindling placed around
the candle.
The loss was officially listed a!
$700 by the Fire Department, but
Mr.. French said his replacement
costs would run near $4,000. The
1941 automobile in the garage was
destroyed.
The only thing that prevented
an explosion" Mr.. French said
was the fact the gas tank hao
just been filled. and no gasoline
fumes had chance to accumu-
late"
Last April %, a fire in the two
car frame garage at the home oi
William Sabine caused $400 dam.
age to the garage and 5000 dam.
age to Mr.. Sabine's automobile
according to Fire Department rec.
ords.
This brought under scrutiny 9
fire the night before. April 81, al
the home of Mrs. Laura B. Wins.
low, Is East Lenox street. A fire
in the garage beneath the house
caused $25 damage.
Garage Said Fireproof.
Mrs. Winslow said the garage Il
freproof. She at first believed th'
blaze may have started in a pain
can and kindling in the garage
through heat, but officials pointed
out it was cooler in the garag,
than outside.
The string of puzzling fire
started on April IT, when a hedge
caught fire at 3 Primrose street
The cause is listed as unknown
Eight fires followed, including
those mentioned previously.
On May 25, another mysterious
hedge fire occurred at Brookvillt
road and East Lenox street, ane
on June IL, firemen responded tt
a blaze in a metal trash box a
Connecticut avenue and East Mel
rose street.
Chevy Chase Fire Chief E. L
Sackett said the cause of the fire
is undetermined and still unde,
investigation.
Progress" Made in Probe.
Montgomery County Police Chic
Charles Orme said some prog
ress" has been made in the inves
tigation, but a full report is no
available.
"The men are spending con
siderable time on it," he added.
Marshal Howe declared:
Were trying to find out
there is a special pattern to al
these fires and whether the SAM
person is setting them or whethe
it's different person..
He added some one appears II
be playing games around here
One of these days we're going II
have a really bad fire."
The Fire Departments listing o
the mystery blazes shows thi
chronology:
j April IT, 4:44 pm. 8 Primros'
street. hedge on fire; cause un
known.
April 81, between Sis pm. ant
$50 pm, Is East Lenox street
owner, Mrs. Laura B. WinSlow
garage under house, damage $25
cause unknown.
l April %. Oil am, two-cal
frame garage, 10 East Leno1
street, William Sabine; damage t,
garage, $400: damage to automo
bile, 5000; cause unknown.
! May Is, 4:25 pm, Brookvill,
road and East Lenox street, Mrs
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Security Terms Please
South African Reqime

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Oct. 13 (P.-The South African
government in a formal statement
expressed concern over worsenine
relations between Britain anG
Egypt.
1t said the Union government
welcomes the Western power ef-
forts to bring Egypt into a Middle
East defense alliance.
"The Egyptian governments S
announcement of intention to
abrogate unilaterally the 1886
treaty (of alliance with Britain)
raises issues as regards defense of
the African continent which are
indirectly of major Importance to
the Union" the statement said.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
FiIipinos Study Reds

A course in the study Of COM
munism is now being given for
the first time in the Philippines
lin q school of collegiate level.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Father Roeder Named
As Vice Chancellor
IFor Archdiocese

The Rev. John B. Roeder. an
assistant pastor of st. Gabrieis
Church since 1899, has been ap-
pointed vice chancellor for the
Evening star., 1951-10-13
FOUND.

BILLFOLD, red. found on streetcar. Give
proper identification. Call RE. 5000, Ext
363. Monday.
BEAGLE: female, found in Bethesda. Md
CAL WI. 1897. IA
PEKINGESE, female. vic. Van Ness st.
Call WO. 6100. :.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
LOST

B1LLFOLD, mans, light brown, about
S635 cash. 3 checks made to Grubb-
Williams. Identification cards Reward.
Call ST. 4554 *
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Uncle Rays Corner

Near the coast Of Asia Minor,
only few miles from the SOUTH
western corner Of Turkey is the
island Of Cos. It Is about 25 miles
long and has an area Of 110 square
miles.
Cos plays only . small part In
peesent-day life, but 1850 years
ago it was the home Of famous
medical school. We are told that
the greatest teacher In the school
was Hippocrates.
Hippocrates II known a. "the
Father Of Medicine" There were
long before he was born, but he
taught new and better ways to deal
with disease.
Hippocrates was Of Greek de-
scent and travelled widely. Even
during his lifetime, he was known
as "the Great" After his death,
his fame grew by leaps and bounds,
and he was given first place among
ancient doctors.
Sixty books are In the Hippo
cratic collection" but the master
probably wrote only six or seven Of
them. Others were written by his
pupils, or by later teachers at the
school Of Cos.
The books tell about some Of the
remedies which were used by the
Greeks. A herbal drink was made
from "raisins, wheat, saffron, pome-
granates and 10 forth" Barley
water and barley Cruel were believed
10 be very healthful. A mixture Of
honey and water was supposed to
be soothing" and honey and vine-
gar served as Q kind OF cough
syrup.
IN many modern medical schools,
each student must take the Hippo
cratic oath" The oath starts In
this manner:
II swear by Apollo, physician, by
Asklepius, by Health, by Panacea,
and by all the gods and goddesses
to hold my teacher In this art
equal TO my parents; to make him
Q partner In my livelihood; when
he Is In need Of money, to share
with him"
The words Of the oath go back
10 the Greek language and are not
always given in English In just the
same way. They include Q promise
that the doctor will never cause
harm In any home he enters to
cure the sick, and will never tell
secrets which he learns about his
patients.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
7 axe Nv Word for 1t

Cincinnati: To settle an argu-
ment, will you please state whether
the adjective "insipid" can describe
food, as, "this meat is insipid"?--
G. de v.
A. OF course, 1t can; it is pri-
marily a food" word, for its literal
meaning is without taste or SAVIOR.
BY extension, it also means lifeless,
dull, stale, as, ian insipid plot, an
insipid speech, an insipid motion
picture"
st. Paul: You say program
should be pronounced Program y
to rhyme with go, Sam" You're
wrong. You should know that pro-
gram is a degraded spelling of the
French programme" which the
French always pronounce PRO
lgrum," the very pronunciation
(which you warn us against
III. S. II.
Answer: Sorry, but no Frenclman
lin his right mind would say PRO
tgrum" for programme. The correct
French Is: praw-gram. In the
correct English pronunciation, the
|accent shifts to the flrst syllable,
thus: Program, and the second
Evening star., 1951-06-06
By Fronk Colby

syllable rhymes with ham," See
any good dictionary.
Washington: One of the learned
elite on a popular radio program
says "su-PREE-macy," for the
word Supremacy" Has that pro-
nunciation any sanction?-Mrs.
M. G.
Answer: No. In good usage, and
according to all the dictionaries, the
"e" in the second syllable is short
as in "hen, gem" Say: su-PREM-
acy.
LOS Angeles: When some people
pronounce the name Louvre, they
say either "loov" or 'loo-ver." Is
either correct?-Mrs. j. w. j.
Answer: No. The correct pro-
nunciation ends the name with q
soft, almost breathy sound: LOO-v'r
Kansas City: What is the correct
meaning of "cwt."? I contend ii
refers only to the British hundred
weight and stands for 124 pounds
y. K.
+ Answer: Sorry, no. "Cwt." does
mean hundredweight. In America
it stands for 100 pounds. In Great
Britain 1t stands for 112 pounds. The
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Mother-Don't disturb Bill. He's
having q wonderful time painting
and for some reason always makes
his trees purple and sidewalks
yellow.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Contract Bridge
By CuIbertson

0y OulDeItSOH
Copyright. 1851. by Ely culbertson.)
In no other phase of bidding does
q player so well reveal his skill Cor
lack of skilD as in his handling Of
takeout doubles. Let's look at case
from o match-point duplicate.
East dealer.
goth sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ84
010952
o83
@J1096
WEST EAST
AJT3 As
i0KJs 0o74s
HAK954 oQJl062
ara &AQ3
SOUTH
AJAX loe62
0As
OF
&KS54
This was the auction at one table:
East South West North
Pass 1spade Double Pass
3spadeO 3 spade Pass Pass
4d,m'd Pass Pass Pass
Since East had passed originally.
any action by West over one spade
was something OF a gamble, but at
match-point duplicate most experts
take such risks in order to compete.
West could not, however, bring him.
self to bid his diamond suit at the
two-level, and therefore chose to
double q spade. II his partner could
respond in hearts, that would prob
ably be safer suit than diamonds;
and If East had to bid clubs, West
then could risk diamond bid.
Actually, since East had hand
that was only little short of open
ing-bid requirements, he made the
shrewd response Of cue bid in the
opponents suit-announcing hand
which was as good as it could be in
the light Of East's previous pass.
On the next round East showed
his diamond suit, and West was
quite satisfied with q four diamond
contract.
BY playing the hand properly
specifically by leading up to dunn
my's hearts instead Of laying down
IN honor from that hand and hav-
ing 1t killed by South's ace-EaSt
actually made f1ve-odd. and he
earned a very good match point
score without reaching game. South
could have made four spades, as it
happened, but this would have In
volved virtual double-dummy play
Of finessing against the jack Of
spades to create two entries in dunn
my for two club leads from that
hand.
(Releassd by The REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate, 1881
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Would you like to test your knowled1a2
Of words? II 50. Frank Colby's leafiet,
C-6, Word Quiz Games" viii be very
interesting. For . copy. send 10 cents
Star. p Q: Box 90, station q, New
York 10. N. r.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Answer to nuSKINEss
80 of Pilots Are Teen-Aqers

NEW YORK.-Teen- n-agers now
make up only 3 per cent Of the
total number of civilian pilots in
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

British ton Qong toni Is 2,240
pounds. Their "cwt.," therefore is
one-tWentieth Of 2,240 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Word Game
Find 40 or more words in
PHI HYSICAL.

meaning, "of or pertaining to ma
ture, bodily" Average is 36; limit,
Is minutes.
Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
"cats," are mot used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used,
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to DUSKINESS.
desk, dixie. disk, dimes, disuse, dunes, dusk
duke. unkissed, used, send, sides, sine
sinks, sinus. skid, skeins, skin, skies, skied
sued, kind. kissed, kline, linked, issued
nude.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1951-02-02
FEBRUARY 9Th THE REALLY BIG
NEGRO WORKERS NEED

NEW ORLEANS, jan Special
THE glaring evidence of the
difference in living conditions for
Negroes organized into labor I'M
ions and those unorganized Is suf-
fieient proof TO the need of more
Negroes in the present unions and
for organization of workers gen.
orally" the Rev. Vincent J. o.
Donnell, s. NJ, past president of
the Catholic Committee of the
South, declared here.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
FARM 6 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL, S5 and up; get oul
Tree estimates and save money.
pAUL's TREE SERN ICE. Lo. 5-45TS.
yator mower. W. C. Allis Chalmers
Wi, With H. enltivaator and mower; 3 with
ery-Ward tractor with cultivator.
regular INC A.. cubtractor. Super
lar &. cSs4 piow' Is baIer. Frain si
drill. Dillinger insilage cultivator,
INC insilaee cutter H cultivator disc
mower, Ford loader. 2k-h.p. grating
mower. MAIsONEY'S. INC. Silver
NV NSEaslnfE EajTPmfESTfs III mfElSsfss: 50. INC suD.r A.
fert. attach. mowers harrows, load
ers. graders. manure spreaders lime
and fert. Spreaders drills, balers.
shelter, hammer mills, spring har-
rows, heavy and light discs. wagons
ana bodies. New Holland ensilage
New Idea spreaders. Brillion grass
tors, mixer, cooler. Louden barn
Le9uip Parts and service. MA
LONEY's. INC: s126 Ga. ave-. Sil-
TREE SERVICE lot
clearing. fireplace wood and chain
saw rental. OF 1928 after pm
MALL SAW. new and used; parts and
service; elec,. chain saw, 1-man size,
Sll5. MALoNEY's. INC. sl26
su1oTsls Ju' slssss' :Ss'' Silver Spring Nd
INC CuB Tractors. as low as see5;
good for J to 40 acres. MALONEY's
INC. Sl26 Ga. ave. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

PAPER CUTTER, I0-in,, hand lever,
on iron stand, . knives.
Printing press, c d. P, 7xIl, with
motor. Both in good cond, Can
be seen in operation. Best offer:
must move this week. Call OK. 2OO6
Evening star., 1951-12-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEl-one-
furn.; air-conditioned apt; tub and
z people; full hotel service; no time
nsoS Unit zoe SGsh st. ny- IA "a sf26 s.
% Exesiient Ssrm. efficiency ensg 81 apts a.S :
500. Studio rm.; $50. Single rm. !;
sac. Mr.. Dupont Circle. MI. 1926
1882 N ST. N.w.-1 rm. and kitchen
1sS 1Grtable' refsr. and all utils.; s16
Will ACCEPT 1 child with couple,
efficiency apt, running water. 1912
2lst at. NV. ME. 5413. 20
ALL NEW FURNITURE. $25 week.
Apply a.q for IN MRS. RsrS0a, BAY S70s Ga sYe''
17S4 QUE 81. N.W.-one rm., enc.
adjoining bath; maid and linen
1907 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-3-room
apt. for housekeeping; close to
transp.' all utilities. nicely furn;
1774 MASS. AVE. NV. 1.-THE Oak
mont'-Nice twin bed eficiency
with all-elec. kit: 500 month. "a
RMS; everything furn.: in Sc. apt;
oT1 tnine nice 1r1n and CLEAN smy6pioysd y6 cpls
7se ROCK RdS; CREEK CHURCH RID. NV.
2 rms, kit, bath; $40 mo-; adults
only; immed. occup. Call ME- 5402.
747 10th ST. SCI rms. kit. and
bath; immed. occup.; adults only;
S98.25 mo. See MRS. G1ORNo on
lsis PARk RID. NV rms. kit
and semipvt. bath; adults only; $50
mo. See JANITOR on premises.
210O BLK. CONN.--New attrac. stu
dio; for l man; in aforementioned
apt. bldg; conv. and flne; S66. O.
$3.50 pm, 2014 Kalorama rd. NV.
3Os
WOODRIDGE-2 rooms, kitchen. pvt.
bath; working couple; $75. Cor.
5O4 end ST. S.E.-Basement apt.
comb. kitchen and bedroom. private
bath; $50; working couple; no pets.
end nd FLOOR APT. 2 bedrms.. liv. 81 rm..
din. rm., kit. and, bath. pvt. en-
trance. Phone WA. 1868. --2S
-BEDRM. APT, in mod. apt. bldg.
elevator and switchboard serv.; no
MnHNsoHR .lnsss q sl5Eer oEs sseo. $50 mo: Gan
OVERLOOKING Rock Greek Park;
CHI. 2103 or IHO. 1888.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
APARTMENTS UNFURNlsHED

NsFIoNai BE r dT stvlNs kt bath TR1jsr Hg ssSt co
ST. 5000. Real Estate Dept.
18th ST. E.-Livins room. bed
room, dinette. kitchen. bath and
porch apt. S57.98, Including heat
and hot water. Apply Mr.; BROOKS,
ONE AND TWo BEDRM. APIS. in
sc. garden development. Starting
ntt. at s79 per .a.s mo VI. gtils sn,s,,, iRs No
fe'epfsiSR e e. Bo1 4sss ssslssry ssmls size.
'5ss 5ath sas 81 TO- SAM JAMES rms g. R6rpEhT 5t f9e
1eIs SIS KENTLwoRrH iaR Il. RT: AVE. Ne
Building on one-fare D; C. busine-.
bath apt. apt with With storage locker; Oh Of
sroahds sFsss DaIkuf a n ine ner so4s Dss
mo-. Couple only. Apply janitor.
nsnt doIprES EefI q is sRog KssYSEth RE 1888 sss
769 oUEREC PL. NV rms. kit,
and bath; 5000 mo-; adults only.
Call ME. 5402.
Se2 CONST. AVE. N.E.-Basmt. apt;
immea NEG oceup; as ADULTS hi, only; y, tenants s6
Call ME. 5402.
Spf van C1s NsG.-A kIt. dIlu
bath: $57.57 mo-; adults only. Call
1918 NJ ST. N.w.-1-rm.. kitchenette
and bath, bSmt. apt; adults only
Call NE; 5402:
BRANDYWINE ST. s.E.-2 rms. kit.
See JANITOR at 413 Atlantic st. Sc,
or call ME. 5402.
3 ROOMS. kitchen and bath; b125I
SCI sf0sf'i MAbIsoN sEs 81: 81: NV bedrms..
S H. ' aag' s. sns e. sss ss!h Ca. H'i'ss:i s!s:i
EFFIcfRNcHYA Il { hi T. 6aFa Afa.-vae.nt -1s sSout
Jan. 1st. 1854 Macarthur blvd. NV:
OR. 1852 SCI ,95; util. incl. 80
Priv. entrance; heat and water in
Sluded Bent S110 per mo. Phone
sS1a |Ss 4asm 4,s ST. ,swms W. bedrooms; iy;
THE neS coMMAN6ER ma fE iPfi APTs., 1898 18th
st. NV Lovely eficiency apt. in new
air conditioned bldg. Walking dis
tance downtown: Immediate oc-
Gnp,ancy e. ,nSSy ss5 incl. util. Apply desk
se): i bedrm.. living rm', kit. it,
dinette and bath: in q Count mod
srn a, spt. oios. S76; incl. utils. 20.
1855 CALVERT ST. N.w.-Large front
efficiency apt; extra large bedrm.,
dinette. new modern kit. and bath
room with shower; SS9. so mo. Utils
incl: laundry facilities. Agent on
33e8 NICHOLS AVE. s.E.-4 large
rooms and bath; $50 month: util
incE;' part furn.. SIS. Jo. 1854
90
7O2. F ST Me- rm.. gas range and
refQI;, $26 incl. util UN. $500. q
100 F ST. SEE rms. gas range |
and refgr.. s46.6b incl. util. gN.
1885 sSo KENYON ST. Nw-Liv. Iz rm.,
din. din rm,i oE bsdrm; p; kitss It., bath 6a Avail.
APIS. avAIIxBsLiE at cobur Terrace.
800 Defense hwy. Bladensburg. Md.
Next schools and shopping center;
BLKs. FROM south Ca Capitol st.
shopping center; right OF Ord and
Atlantic sts. Sc. duplex 1-bedrm.
apt; Q mos. old; vacancies; 4O21
3rd st: Sc: basement, :S62; end O..
SS5. No utilities furnished: Call VII
1898 and ask for MICHAEL.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

2IO8 18th ST. NV. - Large room
refg.. gas stove; all util.; $50 mo :;
quiet and convenient. co. 1852. -
8l3 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-Several
furnished Ink. rooms; S9.5 week
Up. 10. 3-6761. q
1914 I2th ST. N.W.-Extra lge. rm.
with Frigidaire. stove and sink
plenty OF heat. Shown from SIS pm. !:
S12 per week
STUDIO ROOM; running water. gas
stove, refgr.; quiet couple; $50. 1349
Columbia I'd. NV 20
SMALL BSMT. ROOM running water;
Ink; privileees: quiet person; $50
2 L.H.K., TRANS or 3 persons ;
infant thalf rent lst month In writ
tnEl AID 0nSO. 20
l RM. AND KITCHENETTE. gas stove,
refsr; runninE water. 2o32 G st.
354I 18th ST. NW.-Nice clean In.
room, stove. refgr: utilities furn.
ST. so for 2 people.
1417 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Lge. front:
1st H.; modern equipment: SIG wk
quiet couple only; no drinkers. ME.
DOWNTOWN. Ala 9Th sT.-Room
with kitchenette with refgr.. stove;
SEVERAL NICE Housekeeping rms.
with refrigeration; S37 so each Ap.
ply real estate Office. SOC Mass. ave.
ne 90