davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-06

transferred from one agency to-
another would be allowed to retain
their permanent status rights in
the new agency at the grade they
held in their old bureau. This
would be IN addition to the present
unemployment rights they now
have to their old jobs.
FILLING VACANCIES - The
Senate Appropriations Committee
also voted to make it easier for the
Governments independent agen-
cies to fill job vacancies. Although
the provision is part of the supple
mental bill, it would apply to the
1852 independent Offices bill, which
is already law, by amending it.
Here is the situation. The Jen-
sen amendment allows most non
defense agencies to fill only Is
per cent of personnel vacancies.
In the case of such departments
as Agriculture and Interior, the
rider says the vacancy-fi filling ban
would cease to apply, once a de-
partment achieved 10 per cent
personnel reduction below original
budget estimates through this at
triton method.
But in the case of the indie
pendent agencies, the rider says
the vacancy filling ban would nc
longer apply only when a 10
per cent personnel reduction is
achieved below the number OF
employees an agency had last
July l.
This is a very important diff
ference. reacting against the in.
dependent agencies. Since mos
Government departments anc
agencies, in their original budget
estimates. asked for more EN-.
ployes than they now have, q
10 per cent reduction below thi.
estimate would not be nearly a.
severe as a 10 per cent reduction
below the number of employe!
they actually had on July /.
The Senate Appropriation!
Committee noting that other non.
defense departments and agencie!
have been given the privilege O.
making a 10 per cent reduction
below original budget requests
voted to make the same conces.
sion to the independent agencies
While this still would impos,
severe restrictions on filling va
cancles. nevertheless, it would per,
NIT a considerable number of ad.
ditional jobs to be filled by caus.
ing the 10 per cent total per.
sonnel reduction to be reached
earlier then would be the cast
otherwise.
I BROADCAST-Be sure to lister
to the Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:l5 o'clock tonight
oyer WMAI,
Evening star., 1951-10-06

late tomorrow. Low tonight $500
degrees.
Virglnia-Partly cloudy, cooler
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night 80 degrees in north and IS
degrees in south portions. Show
erS likely in north and west por-
ton tomorrow.
Wind: West. northwest, IL miles
per hour at 1870 am,
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Will Import Farm Labor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct, 6 up.
Plans are under way to import
foreign workers to make lip for
any local shortages of Florida
farm labor this winter. This was
reported to the Florida Fruit and
Vegetable Association convention
yesterday by Dixon Pearce OF Mi
ami
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Will nave TO be
threshed out in
House . Senate
c o n I e r ence.
Several S e n a.
tors said they
b e lie We the
House will be
agreeable to at
least several of
the changes.
The S e n a t e
committee re-
t a / n e d the
House . passed
pr ov | sions of
the w hittn on
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Conferees May Act
Today on Gas, Auto,
Liquor Tax Increases
BY J. A. O1eory

House and Senate conferees
may act today on tax increases
on liquor. gasoline and automo-
biles. They hope to reach final
agreement on the new revenue
bill by the middle of next week.
Before adjourning yesterday
they ratified the 1-cent-a-pack
increase in the cigarette tax, but
decided to terminate it January
i, 1854.
At the same time, the con-
ferees approved a Senate amend
ment cutting the tax on pipe to-
bacco, chewing tobacco and snuff
from 18 cents to 10 cents a pound.
Four Await Final Action.
In most of the other excise
taxes awaiting action today the
main difference is over duration
rather than rates. The House left
the time period indefinite. while
the Senate voted to terminate the
increases at the end of 1858.
Awaiting final action today are
the increases on liquor, from 50
to $10.50 a gallon; on beer, from
So to 50 a barrel; on gasoline.
from "a to cents a gallon. and
on automobiles, from to 8 per
cent.
The conferees disposed of more
than so amendments yesterday,
but most of them were technical
and still left unsettled the rate of
increase in individual income tax
and corporation excess profits.
New Insurance Company Tax.
The conferees yesterday took
these steps:
Agreed on a new schedule for
taxing the investment income OF
life insurance companies, to re-
place a formula put into effect in
1949. The amendment calls for
334 per cent on investment income
under 100000 and 61a per cent
on income over that amount.
Revived a World War II pro-
vision forgiving the income taxes
of servicemen killed in combat or
dying of wounds.
Eliminated an amendment by
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, which would have re-
quired the filing Of sworn net
worth statements annually by per-
sons who receive $4,000 or more
a year from unlawful enterprises.
Exempted from the 20 per cent
admissions tax symphony con-
certs and operas which receive
support from volun-
tary contributions. Exemption
also was voted for non profit agri-
cultural fairs, school athletic con-
tests and charitable entertain
ments. No exemption would ap-
ply to boxing and wrestling
circuses or motion pic
ture exhibitions. regardless of the
sponsorship.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
in Brief
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Senate:
In recess until Monday.
Judiciary Internal Security
Subcommittee hears Harold E.
Stassen answer State Depart
ment's denial on his testimony
about China policies.
Senate House conferees con-
tinue closed session seeking COM
promise on tax increase bill.
HOuSe:s
Adjourned until noon Monday
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Senate Sef 10 Rush
Huge Defense Budget
And Foreign Aid Bill
BY the As.ociofsd Press

Two of the biggest bills of the
82d Congress "a $56,937, ,808, ,03O
defense budget and 81 ,483. 400 900
foreign-aid measure - are slated
for a high priority when the Sen
ate meets again Monday. Admin
istration leaders are confident they
will be pushed through rapidly and
with little trouble.
The defense budget measure,
biggest peacetime appropriation
bill in the Nations history, cleared
the House yesterday. 1t previously
had passed both branches but diff
ferences over amounts forced a
second trip through Congress.
Its total includes 9,888, ,O32 ,030
for the Army. $15,877 .891 900 for
the Navy and Marine Corps, $780,
$40. TBS. 900 for the Air Force and
$529. 100000 for the Office of the
Secretary Of Defense.
$37 Billion Garry Over.
The services have in addition
an estimated $37 billion in carry
over funds from previous appro-
priations. making a total of $94
billion available for spending. OF
this, an estimated $40 billion is
expected to be actually spent dur
ing the fiscal year ending next
June 30.
Most of the balance will be set
aside to pay for already ordered
tanks. planes and other weapons
when they are delivered in later
years.
Close to $50 billion Of the new
funds are earmarked for so-called
military "hardware"-tanks, guild
ed missiles. planes and other
weapons. Large chunks are for
pay Of military personnel and
for operating expenses.
Presumably. little Of 1t now Is
intended for the fantastic" new
weapons about which President
Truman and others have spoken
in recent weeks.
No Easy Road to Victory.
On that subject Representative
Mahon, Democrat, of Texas, chair
man Of an Appropriations Sub
committee handling defense funds
told. the House:
Much has been said in recent
weeks about certain new weapons
Those fantastic statements
about fantastic weapons are en-
tirely too fantastic. No right
thinking person is going to be
Imisled by all this superman talk
on push-button warfare. There is
no easy and inexpensive road tc
victory in war"
The foreign aid bill. also a COM
promise of differing measures
passed once before by the Senate
and the House, went back to the
Senate because the House wouldn't
agree to letting the presidentially
appointed director of the aid pro-
gram serve as member of the
Export-1mport Bank Board.
The Senate already had passed
the compromise but must 90
through the formality of agreeing
to the House action deleting the
Export Import Bank provision.
The bill provides no money, but
merely approves broad program
Of providing military and eco
nomic aid for nations all over the
world who are not under Soviet
domination. A separate bill
putting up the cash will come
before the House later this month.
+ The bulk of the program au-
jthorized is for military aid to
Western European nations, which
would get $5.028, ,0O0,0 900 on this
account and 81 .O22 ,0O0. 900 in eco.
nomic help. The Near East and
Africa would receive 1896 $50 .O0(
in military and $3.50, 100000 in
economic aid. The rest of the
money is proposed for Asia ano
the Pacific area. American Re-
publics and Korean rehabilita-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Bradley 10 Go Abroad
To Chart Entrance Of
Greeks, Turks in NAT0
By John A. Giles

Gen. Bradley will leave tomor-
row for Europe and the Near East
to make preliminary plans for the
inclusion of Greece and Turkey in
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation.
The chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. who returned
Thursday from weeks visit to
the Far East. told reporters of his
plans yesterday. He expects to
return around October 20.
He said he will go first to Paris
for conferences with Gen. Eisen-
hover. commander of the COM
posite Western European defense
forces under NATO. Then, ac-
companied by British and French
officers, he will proceed to Athens,
Greece. and Ankara, Turkey.
He will return to Paris for
further conferences with Gen.
Eisenhower before flying back to
Washington.
Gen. Bradley emphasized that
there will be no final decisions
with reference to Greece and
Turkey on his trip.
Hartman Goes to Paris.
Meanwhile. w. Averell Harri-
man, President Truman's special
assistant on foreign affairs, was
leaving by plane for Paris today
to represent the United States in
a reStudy of the whole defense
buildup ordered at the Ottawa
meeting of NATO last month.
He will be accompanied by rep
resentatives of the State and De-
tense Departments and the Eco
nomic Cooperation Administra-
ton.
A top-level 12-nation Executive
Committee of NATO is scheduled
to start work on the review Tues
day. Aims are to speed up Euro
pean arms production. make more
effective use of American aid, to
ease, If possible, the economic
pinch on some Of the countries
which complained of their bur-
dens at Ottawa, and review Eu-t
ropes basic capacity to contrib
ute to the program.
When Mr.. Hartman finishes
In Paris he. too. may go to Greece
and Turkey to help prepare the
way for their admission to NATO. |
Turning to Korea, Gen. Bradley
said there were two problems in
the armistice negotiations which
he believed were not too well
understood by the public.
He said that one involved the
38th Parallel and why the U. N.
was not willing to draw back to
that line.
Military Armistice Sought.
This is military armiStice we
are trying to negotiate, and We
are talking about a defensible |
military line" he said. ITO move
back to the 38th Parallel would
be impossible, certainly from the
South Koreans standpoint"
ANY real defense line south of
the 38th Parallel would have to
be south of Seoul"
The other point, Gen. Bradley
explained, is why Gen. Ridgway,
the U. N. commander, does not
want to resume the talks at Kae-
song.
"All he wants is a site where
both sides can have equal rights"
he explained. "At Kaesong, we
were supposed to have equal rights,
but we didn't. The Communists
controlled the place"
Accompanying the general to /
Europe will be:
Mrs. Bradley, Col. Willis Mat
thews. his executive officer who |
also went to the Far East; Col. /
H. P. Storke and Navy Capt.
r. F. j. Johnson, of the generals
NATO planning staff; Comdr. Ar
thur A. Allen. an aide; 1t. Col. P.
st. G. Cooke. interpreter, and 1t.
Robert E. Martin.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Unit Foyors Easing
of Some Promotion Curbs
By Joseph Young

The Senate Appropriations Committee has voted to
OF the cubs against promotions Of Government
permit non-defense agencies to fill personnel
The Senate action
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Puper Raises Price

CHICAGO. Oct. s P).-The
Chicago Sun-Times said yester-
day it will boost the price of its
wWkday editions to 5 cents start
Ing Monday.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

In modifying provisions adopted
by the House. the Senate commit
tees action means that the issues
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capita! tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-10-06

BROADCAST-Be sure to listen
to the Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast at 6:15 o'clock tonight
over WMAL.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

1850 CLYDEsDALE PL. NV. apt.
4n3. Open 1-5. Large liv. rm.. bed
rm.; dinette. kitchen overlooki,G
park. Excel. cond. Price SS.4OO
Substantial cash. Out 18th on
block north OF Col rd. to Adams
Mill rd., continue two blocks to
Clydesdale. OR. 1895.
WEST of Conn. ave. on California
st. We offer a large apt. in an
established Cooperative bldg, large
foyer. living room with adjoining
den, full size dining room. large
kitchen with service door. two bed
rooms and thoroughly modern tile
bath: also included are three ex-
posures, roof deck and private
storage room. Price only S1S.750.
with reasonable terms. Please cali
Mr. Cayin with H. G. SMITHY CO.
ST. 5000: residence. MI. 5004.
MOUNT PLEASANT AREA - Spa
cious first floor apartment. con-
venient to everything Contains
foyer. .liv. rm,, din. rm., kit pan
try. 3 bedrooms. bath. screened size
porch and ample closet space. Of
fered to settle estate. Price re-
duced for quick sale. Call Mrs
Merillat, CO: 6l65. evenings
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER, 1919 x
st NV MA 1896 =
Evening star., 1951-12-02
huusss 10 snAkE lSont. ,

GEORGETOWN-Neat. discriminating
career woman, share beautifully
furn. home, with f1repl., dishwasher
disposal, patio, Bendix, TV; ref. ex'
changed. DE. 2599 Sun. or eyes,. OF
SH. 1925 daytime.
NEARBY MD, East Riverdale Hgts-
Comfortably furnished new bricl
rambler, firepl. TV. 3 bedrms.: empl
lady will share with refined cple. Oh
2 ladies who appreciate beautiful
home; all utils., incl. telephone. S12s
per mo-; avail Dec. 10. UN.. S31 4
JEWISH EMPLOYED WIDOW viii
share home on crosstown buslln
with couple; master bedroom, extr;
refgr. AID. 7945.
EMPLOYED MOTHER will shar
house with couple and child o.
with 2 girls; avail. Dec l; al
conveniences. 2511 Weisman rd.
Wheaton, Md. LO. 5-2920, 3
COLORED-LOVELY NV. home t.
share with girls. $50 single: SOC
double DE 4Sk3
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSES o.

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSES OF
bedrooms in NV. section. Discrimi-
mating young ladies with Folger Lib.
refs; years lease. Call Ii. 6-5674.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Md. or NV, d. c.; free apprais.-
'7~als. no delay. For complete rental
service. phone us today. PERRY HAY
NEED UNFURNIsHED or partly
furnished house soon In Arlington
or Alexandria. Reasonable rent; .
adults and children, ages 8, 10
YOUNG Our JEWISH COUPLE. with i
child would like to rent house in
upper NV. sec. Ii, 3-0761.
YOUNG COUPLE, with 3 small chill
dren. desperately need an unfurn.
2-bedrm. house or 2-bedrm. apt.
within vic. Falls Church. rent with
in S75; will redecorate il necessary.
Phone JE. 3-0093.
PROFESSOR, recalled active duty
Navy. needs unfurn. 3-bedrm. house,
vic. Anacostia. OV. 2752. 2.
WANTED ON LEASE : 3 OR
BEDROOM UNFURN. HOUSE OR
APT. MODERN, BY RELIABLE,
MIDDLEAAGED BUSINESS EXEC.
AND WIFE PERMANENT. CON
VENIENT PUBLIC TRANSP. CALL
WO. 7700, APT. 554-B.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES TO SHARE

NICE HOME to share by widow
child; day care for child 5 days wk.
refs and no drinking. 81. 7l37
COLL. GRAD. to share unique
GEORGETOWN house with 2 girls,
1925. Piana. Bendix: own rm. $50
plus util. After Sunday. OR. 5217
share lovely house in Spring VALLEY
with another mother. employed, ano
small daughter. Television, tele.
phone. electric kitchen, washing
machine, lovely sarden. $50. Wo
,l14S, -. a. -
Evening star., 1951-12-02

FALLS CHURCH RAMBLER
Between Lee blvd tSeFen Corners
and Columbia Pike bedrms. ane
bath. build this year: rec. rm.
large lot Si5u mo. Call Mr. Hoke
OIL. 4593. WALKER e. DUNLOP
DI. 02222 .-------
21s EVANS LANEA-Lynnhaven. Alex
Newly decorated 2-bedrm.. semi-det
brick On quiet street Full bsmt gas
heat. To inspect call WO. 1888.
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th ST. NV. DI. 02e@
Evening star., 1951-12-02
GEORGETOWN

GEORGETOWN
2-story brick house, recently
remodeled. having 2 nice
bedrms. and bath; lge. liv
rm. with open firepl.; mod
ern heating and lighting;
modernistic kit; garden in
rear. Available now. Rent
$165 per mo. Call OWNER
at HU. 1918.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARLINGTON, = blocks west of Glebe
road and Washington blvd. 5-room
brick; 2 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces,
screened porch. oil h.-w.h.. lear
ished, $3.50; avail. Dec. 20. oW
2-BEDRM. HOUSE, equipped kitchen,
It'll. rm. with new washer: oil hot
air heat, conv. to Fort Belvoir, 30
min. from Pentagon: S130 per mo.
TAKOMA, d. c., e1o Sheridan St.
NV. Redecor. and furnished brick
semidet. Three bedrooms and bath,
equip. kit, gas h.-w.h.. garage;
conven. to stores, schools, churches.
On busline direct to downtown;
S140 mo. 2-yr. lease. Owner on
FOR LEASE, FURN.. large country
house in Md; Hunt country. 90
min. from D. C.. on River rd.; 4
bedrms., 3 baths. servants quarters
with bath, Gear garage; beautifully
call Rockville 3154. --3
LEESBURG, VA, attractive home
centrally located suitable for cple, or
three grown people; rent very low.
Phone 377; P. o. Box s2s. Leesburg.
eeo5 N. Gath ST, ARL.. va. tat
Parity furn., 2 bedrms., Ia baths,
lge. liv. rm,, mod. kit, den or play
rm.: gas heat: conv. to stores,
schools, transp.; children and pets
welcome: S110 mo-, avail. immed.
5-RooM BRICK COLONIAL. close
in Arlington; SI20 month. Call GIL.
1884 for appointment. .
CONVENIENT ANDREWS FIELD AND
ANNAPOLIS; year-around; 5 rms;
Oil heat, electric stove, firepl.. 2
bedrms., completely furn.; open Sat.
sl,s and Sun; SUM-, next to end left Linden
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER. 2 blks
from D. C. IL min. downtown, rec
rm., 2Ia baths. fenced yd., driver,
washer; S275 mo-; OIL. 0344.
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Love-
~ furnished home, garage: four
months, from about December 20,
S29!5 per month: 3 large bedrooms
2i2 baths. WI. 1855 after sun
4,.s oss, 5th ST. N,w-Row brick. avail
S4 9SY rent re GEORGE S5le PEI e BoReER GSIl e. e.
GLOVER Park INV. IN N 5. cJMwell-
furnished. .7-rm. % bedrms J. home
ave. Completely redecorated. excel.
cond., all Etil. furnished. Ideal for
cn edalt "a family aya, $500. PERRY HAY
FTRNIsHED COTTAGE for couple
on South River estate, committing
distance, elec. kit; special rate for
| @ mos West River 7013.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSES FURNISHED
SOMERSET

Beautiful and convenient home on IL
acres. with long view, Vienna. Va. Z
bedrms. lge. liv. rm..- with firepl.
din. rm,. kit. with washing machine
port, inclosed porch. 8 mo. to yr.
discriminating adults, SI35. Cal
McDIARMID REAL ESTATE. vienne
600 or Vienna 1891, Vienna 377.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
o0no G CT ME

having two bedrooms, Nv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen;
bath utility room and full attic
Call Mr.. King. SHANNON g. LUCHS
1905 H st. NV. MA. 2345.
FOR RENT, VIENNA, VA
3 bedrms. bath, lee. liv. rm. Oil heat
full bsmt.. beautiful grounds, la
acres, pleasant surroundings l3 mi
to D. c. S135 mo, JOHN H. RUFF
Vienna oRA
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CHEVY CHASE

Gorgeous rambler. bedrms. 3
baths. maid's S rm., rec. rm.. dish
washer. disposal. garaee: $3.50 mo.
MRS. CLYDE c. DUNN1NGTON.
WI 263o. OR S3h3
Evening star., 1951-12-02

GARDEN APT; in is residential SECTION
15s psnsg 5 pee dinefte ft Rent bats sso oose See
or call WEINBERG q BUSH. ma.
sS sSs \. C. AVE. s.E.--First f.; newly
bath, with Al Al qtils;S; $50 sec per mo-
1sis ss ID ns1b 81 xM@fhgd sa'iis: sa5 WASH A I
85Ss WARDER ST. N.W.@Apts IA
and Al rm. kit. and bath; SAB
1sps spa St2 4. l. opsP. gyR: SlW@apt SE ss24 so1-4
TON Realty GO. GE; $500.
bath; S75 90 mo; adults only: imm
,Ss SseafGi ofGEREc &c pG. M Nw@Two a4 rms, kit.
and and ,s4 bath; S69,ao mo; adults only;
ssii sssiil SRI III s., ST. NE.-rwo Rms, KIT;
sa sRf Pa1n sao s9o27 nG Roek Roes's eresE enas
Church rd. NV; 3 rms, kit. and
bath; imm. occup.; $500 mo: call
81 coNsT. AVE. N.E.-Basement
ants gr to ass stvs as .ans sppt Of bldg,' s42.6o
facils, Adults only; $3.50 incl.
SEAT PLEASANT. MD.--,6s05 F ST; s
trsnee: SIS! So mo: 10. s-as52.
HYATTSyILLE. Buchanan st, = 1st
f., rms, bath. util. rm., heat
h. W. $50; refs. Hy, 0627.
apt, nr. Constitution ave; pvt.
bath. refsr.. stove; 1st e.. in apt.
BIDS; $3.50. incl all util. OR. 1865.
NV. LOCATION 3 rms. sunny.
airy light apt; a,c eony; to all transp
aIas MT. PLEASANT ST. NV, Apt.
t4Liv 4,et7riL rsFT0 rm bsdTm rsn1 klt 5 bath
15eI ' BELMONT NJ ST. sfu'ASs N'w.WNewiy ave H;E;
and bath; utils. incl; r' adults; $50 $50
mo. Phone Hu. SS44 So
GEORGETOWN-De luxe duplex apt.
unusually Large living ngs and dining
tive quarters for discriminating,
able to pay well. Telephone week
Gays; pI 1929 - o
SILVER SPRING. -bedrm. apt. new
bldg. for immed. occupancy; 3 ex-
poSureS. separate d1nette. lge. Kit
. blks. Piney Branch rd. and Flow
er ave. shopping centers. l blk
from buses; $50. plus utils. S716j
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-2d fl. duplex
apt. with pvt. entr; l. r, l b. r,
kit dinette and bath; new, cond
prefer couple; cony. TO transp.;
avail now. JO 2-0Io5. %
HYATTSVHLE-lst- FIR apt. liv. rm.,
din. rm. kit, bath. :, bedrms., COW
cred frt. porch: utils. furn.; rent,
500 WA 1859 >
DUPLEX Artist f., liv rm.. bed
rm, dinette, kit, BATH 500 per mo.
incl. util $500 End st. Sc. B
607 KENNEDY ST. NV. tapt. housel
--Lse. living rm.. . bedrms kit,
bath; new, modern, good locality;
close to transp. and stores; $100i
per mo. TU. 222S or GE. 56Sa.
MODERN new efficiency apt. on Conn.
ave. bet. Porter st. and Bureau of
s-RM APT, semipvt bath; 2 blks.
bus stop; prefer single or working |
couple OW. 9115. -
ZOE ST. N.E.-1st-h. apt, 2 rms: !
gas range and refsr.; S45.5o incl. |
100 r ST. S.E.-2 rms; gas range |
and refgr.; S46.65 incl. util. UN.
$500. .
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Conveniently located. this welI-furn.
3-bedrm. home has = baths. oil heat,
refgr.. built-in garage, attic and
full bsmt with lavatory. Available
Dec; 15. Open today, l to 8. or by
appt EN-. 9556.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
Exclusive residential area. 5 Minis
via motor to Pentagon. 3 bdrm.
2l2 bath. naval officers relatively
new home with great charm ano
completely equipped. S275 per mo
on lease basis to qualified applicant
Avail. prior to Xmas IL desired
DAVID r. NIMMER
Complete Real Estate Service
for Va, Md. and D. C..
1nS N Patrick St, Alexandria. Va
TIE. O5O4
Evening star., 1951-12-02
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

WE HAUL TRUNKS and baggage, also
: small household articles; reas. rate,
DU. 947S and MI. 2407.
COOK TRANSFER-Call any time for
reasonable rates and free estimates
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET O,
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
CO. NC. est. 1906.
SMALL JOBS. boxes. beds. personal
effects. etc; white driver. D C. OF
Arl. and s. S area. TU. 1929. 4
WE MOVE TRUNKS. . or 3 pieces
or entire household JET TRANS.
FER SERVICE. DE. 35l1. Ill
EDELMAS MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as pari
payment on your moving storage;
reas. ia. 2931; ewes. GE. l416
EXPERT PACKING AND GRATING
domestic or export. AL. 1900, ST
1865.
LIGHT HAULING, MOVING
Prompt serv. reas. ST. 1000. Z day.
wk., Z a.m.-0 pm. w. MARVIN
Evening star., 1951-12-02
WE HAVE

A tine suburban home ON large lot
with lovely shrubbery and trees;
attractively decorated: 3 bedrooms
and bath. den on End floor; large
screened porch modern kitchen,
garage. Call Mr.. King MA. 2345,
with SHANNON g. LuCHS CO.,
1905 H st. NV. -3
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BANCROFT FOREST

New 3-bedrm. brk. ramblers; gar.
bage disposal, full bsmt.. automatic
gas heat; nr. schools churches. exc
tranSp.; close to Pentagon. Navy
Out Columbia pike. left on S
Columbus ST. 3 blks. to corner OF
S. Columbus ST. and George Mason
DIR. Rental Sl25 to S135 per mo
Immed poss. Open weekdays,
to 3; SUM-, to 5. Cali OW. ORG.
flI 2RkR. aNas CE 1871 .