davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Labor
Continued From First Page.

(Contlnued From First Page)
ships carrying tourist trade would
sail until the contract dispute is
settled.
In San Francisco, Federal Con-
ciliator Omar Hoskins has Sched-
uled meeting between the strik-
ing CIO American Radio Associa-
ton and the Pacific Maritime AS
sociation, representing West Coast
ship owners.
Mr.. Hoskins said he talked
separately with the two sides
yesterday.
The radiomen'S walkout is hold
Ing up all American shipping
there. although other Pacific
maritime unions have settled with
the shippers. The ARA has only
700 members on Pacific ships, but
maritime law forbids vessels to
sail without radio operator.
NMU Sets Pattern.
On the East and Gulf coasts,
the ,000-member NMU holds
the key in the conflict. The ARA
and the CIO Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association also are in
volved, but it is the NMU that
usually sets the pattern for other
maritime unions.
During the week end. the coun-
try's % major ports barely stirred
in the tie-up affecting $50 ships.
The first big liner at New York
piers to feel the NMU refusal to
sail will be the new American
Export ship, the Constitution,
which is due to start her maiden
voyage Thursday.
Seamen might return to work
before then, but NMU President
Joseph Curran yesterday warned
other labor officials with passage
on the Constitution to make
precautionary secondary arrange
mentS. The labor officials are
going to Milan. Italy, for an in
ternational trade union meeting !
"UAu StTlkC AVOlUeQ.
East and Gulf Coast union off,
cials have refrained from calling
the tieup a strike" or "walkout."
But the West Coast radiomen an
nounced they were on strike.
The NMU is demanding a re-
duction in work hours at sea from
48 to 40 weekly, a Is per cent
wage increase, paid vacations and
elimination of certain "inequities. u
Demands by the other two unions
vary only slightly.
Hedley Stone, NMU treasurer,
yesterday denied that union de-
mands are fantastic" as charged
by Frank j. Taylor. chairman of
the Shippers Negotiating Com
mittee.
Instead, Mr.. Stone said, profits
by shippers in the past year were
more than fantastic"
Foreign vessels and inland wa
terway transportation in the Unit
ed States are unaffected by the
stoppages as their crews are not
members involved in the coastal
contract disputes. /
In New York the CIO Transport
Workers settled their dispute with
Pan American World Airways,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
'Bed-Check Charlie Plane
Hdrries Americans in Korea

| Charlie" already had bombed
1SuWon. Is miles south of Seoul,
and Youngdongpo, industrial
southwest suburb of Seoul.
Two Communists apparently
man Charlie" One sits in the
rear seat and strafes with a Rus
slan-made burp gun.
THE plane is too light to carry
anything that can cause really
serious damage" an Allied officer
said.
Charlie is like a sniper Sit
ting on a hill and taking OCCASION
al pot shots at us.
Charlie can land anywhere
He apparently hides by day and
then hops over to some regular
fields and picks up gas and then
comes over to our positions, fly
ing low so as to avoid our radar.
He just seems to be interested
in keeping people up nights"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Ballots Are Moiled
To Homes Of Voters
In French Elections
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, June l6.-You get
room service in French cleo
tionS.
Each party sends each
voter q ballot printed only
with the names OF its own
candidates. With over 100
parties in the field this has
made a busy time for the mail
deliverers.
The voter brings the ballot
of the group he supports to
the polls with him, seals it In
an envelope and drops it in
the box. No marks are neces-
sary unless the voter wants to
split his ticket.
If you miss getting your
ballot at home you can pick
one up at the polling place.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

with the agreement subject to un-
ion ratification. The work stop
page has disrupted the airline S
transatlantic service for three
days at the New York airports.
The settlement came shortly
after the union had called a gen.
eral strike of about 1000 workers
at New York City's 1dlewild and
La Guardia Airports A limited
work stoppage started Friday when
$50 ground service employees quit
work in protest against dismissal
of 80 mechanics by Pan American.
Pilots Continue Picketing.
Picketing by non-striking air
line pilots continued today against
United Air Lines in some cities.
The UAL pilots were joined by
pilots from American Airlines and
Trans World Airlines at New
York's La Guardia Field.
The picketing by UAL pilots
spread to San Francisco last night.
Airline service has not been in
terrupted by the picketing. The
pilots are seeking wage increases
but specific demands were not dis
closed. The pilots, members of
the AFL Airline Pilots Associa-
ton. voted in favor of walkout
last March 30. They have been
In a dispute with the company for
nearly two years.
Thirty-nine women pickets faced
a court hearing today as a result
of their arrest Saturday in the
old zinc mine strike
near Silver City, N. Mex. Most of
the women are wives of miners on
strike against the zinc plant at
Hanover, N. Mex. The miners are
members of the Independent Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers Union.
They struck last October in dis
pute over working conditions.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

other form or would be strictly
cumulative In character"
The chairman said he hoped
the trimmed d-down agenda would
enable the probe to end "by the
middle of next week at the latest" !"
But he tempered his hope by
saying 1t hinged on whether Gen.
Macarthur accepts a committee
invitation to return to the witness
chair.
Await Macarthur Reply.
A registered letter offering this
opportunity has been received at
Gen. MacArthur's New York City
residence. but a reply has not
been received, the Senator said.
The committees action today
members want to devote
themselves mainly, to questions of
Far Eastern policy rather than the
custer of the general.
Senator Russell said there was
no discussion of whether the COM
mittee will attempt to make
recommendations on its investiga-
ton in a formal report to the
Congress.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. June 18.-Korea's
Ambassador to the United States
says war has taken a toll of 8
million Koreans and made another
10 million homeless.
DR.. You Chan Yang says mil
lions "have lost everything they
owned-their homes, their possess
sions. their supplies of food, every
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BY Nate PoIowetzky

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, June ia
Ipesky character-called Bed
Check Charlie" by GIs-is keeping
la lot o. fellows up nights around
here.
Charlie" is a communist two
scatter biplane. 1t comes buzzine
low on moonlight nights, hopping
over hills and down the river val
Ileys to harass and heckle Allied
personnel at Air Force and Army
installations.
Charlie" made another appear
lance last night. Four small bombs
fell in the tidal basin northwest
Iof the west coast port city of
Inchon. Then the plane strafed
the outskirts of the airstrip at
Kimpo, the busy airfield which
lServeS Seoul,
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Pefain S Life Sentence
Is COMMITTED 10
Hospital Confinement
By the Asseeioied Press

PARIS, June 18. - President
Vincent Auriol has commuted the
life Imprisonment sentence of
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain to
permanent confinement in a hos
pital-but Marshal Petain may
never be moved from the military
prison on lie d'Yeu.
The President announced the
decision yesterday a few minutes
after the polls closed in Frances
national elections. The decision to
change the sentence of the World
War I hero of Verdun was reached
June 8, but kept secret to avoid
political repercuSsions.
Marshal Petain. now 95, is so
Ill that doctors report he can
not be lifted from his bed, ac-
cording to the marshals wife.
The order may do nothing more
than change the administration
of the fortress on the lie d,YeuI
from military prison to a MILL
tary medical service.
Technically i'm Hospital.
Marshal Petain, convicted OF
treason after World War II for
his part in the Vichy government
which ruled France after the Nazi
victory, thus technically will die
in a hospital rather than in o.
prison.
There was some talk that the
old marshal might be taken to al
private home on the lie d'Yeu,
but this depended wholly on
whether he recovered enough to
be moved.
The Presidents decree ordered
the Minister of Justice and the
Prime Minister to carry out it's
provisions, and it noted that un-
til the aged marshal could be
moved to a military hospital on
the mainland the prison should
be called a hospital.
In Prison Over Years.
Marshal Petain. a hero to some
and a traitor to others, has been
in the island prison more than
five years.
His wife. who has been living
in hotel on the island to be near
him, would not accompany gov
eminent official who informed the
marshal of Mr.. Auriol's decree.
She referred questioners to the
statement Marshal Petain made
at his trial in 1945: "a marshal
of France asks pardon of no one"
Marshal Petain first had been
sentenced to death, but Gen.
Charles de Gaulle, then Chief of
State. commuted the sentence toi
life imprisonment.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

of foreign countries, newspaper
and other writers, veterans lead
'ers and persons who requested
that they be heard but who were
not suggested by committee mem
bers.
This action" he added, will
require removal from the list of
many eminent and outstanding
Americans whom it would be
pleasant to hear but whose evi-
dence is either available in some
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Korean Toll Is ; Million, Ambassador Declares

thing but the clothing they are &C.
tually wearing"
The official. who recently left his
country. gave the figures yesterday
in a statement accepting the hon
Iorary Craftsmanship of American
Relief for Korea. Inc, a private
organization collecting clothing
and other supplies for shipment to
Korea.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

ANACOSTIA MOTOR CO., INC.
1908 Good Hope Road S.E.
Washington, ID. C.
H. B. LEARY, Jr., d BROS, INC.
1920 You Street NV.
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

sumption" the chairman replied.
i cont know what they will
testify. I imagine that in some
respects they will agree, because
there are some matters before this
committee on which nearly all the
witnesses who appeared were in
agreement. But they were not
considered as friendly to the view
point of the administration.
Explaining how a subcommit-
tee trimmed down the witness
list, Senator Russell said the
group excluded entirely nationals
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page)

confirm that presented by Admin
istration witnesses"
He explained that the pro-
cedure in culling out the four
from "a names Officially suggest
ed" including an effort to bal
ance witnesses presenting views
which are sure to be in conflict
with those already presented by
witnesses who favored the view
point of the administration" Re-
publican members pointed out
that administration witnesses"
numerically have exceeded those
opposing present policies.
Senator Connally. Democrat, of
Texas pressed Senator Russell
about his statement that three of
the four would not confirm testi-
mony by administration leaders.
well, that was the general as
Evening star., 1951-06-18
SYNAGOGUE to InstoIl

The Young Peoples Synagogue
will install new officers at a ban
quet at 7 pm. Wednesday in
the Golden Parrot Restaurant,
1701 Twentieth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Hacker Reports ; Youths
Beat, Robbed Him Of SIS

A Washington cabdriver was
beaten and robbed of SIS by three
youths who entered his taxi at
Dupont Circle and rode to Alex
andria. it was reported yesterday.
Simon Volovich, 1908 Massa-
|chusetts avenue NE, said his as
|Sailants were about 81 years old
and that one Of them was wearing
a red sweater.
The incident occurred on the
docks of the Sailing Marina, Just
inside the city limits on Mt. Ver-
mon boulevard. Mr.. Volovich said
he picked UP the youths at Dupont
Circle around 1880 pm. Wednes-
day and was directed to the Sailing
Marina.
He said he was struck on the
side of the head as he stopped the
cab on the docks. Alexandria
police alerted nearby jurisdictions
flor the trio. who apparently fed
on foot,
Evening star., 1951-09-14
|S5 Billion Monthly
Defense Production
Forecast by Wilson

Defense production will run into
around S. billion q month next
year, as compared with the cur
rent of So billion q month. De-
Tense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson
told the National Sales Executives
in the Hotel Statler yesterday.
"The $50 billion a year for the
next few years viii be the great
Jest insurance policy in the history
of mankind to bring about and
preserve world peace he de-
clared.
1 With the tremendous United
States output Of the munitions of
war. Russia and her satellites will
hesitate to bring on World War
III, he said. He declared he longs
for the day when the goal will be
reached by adding increments to
our strength" so that Russia viii
be dissuaded from provoking in
| lcidents."
Production In Billions.
Mr.. Wilson said SIS billion
worth of finished military prod
ucts-tanks, guns. planes and
other munitions-is now being
turned out monthly. Another $500
million monthly is being spent in
component parts elements that
Igo into armament. but which have
not yet been completed. In addi-
tion to this, 81 billion monthly is
being spent in supporting produc-
ltion," such as machine tools neces-
sary to turn out the implements
of war.
The defense mobilizer declared
the only thing that Russia and her
satellites understand is the build
ing up of the might of this nation
and that of the other few remain
ing free nations of the world.
Can't Do Business.
"You can't do business with the
Russians in their present frame
of mind. Mr.. Wilson declared.
The National Sales Executives
officially bestowed upon MIR. Will
son a trophy honoring him as
business statesman of the year. +"
The presentation was made by AL
N Searer. NSE chairman.
The convention, which winds up
late today, voted yesterday after
noon to authorize study of prof.
ect to set up a graduate school OF
sales management.
Senators Benton, Democrat, of
Connecticut, and Cain. Republi-
can, of Washington, were to ad-
dress the convention today.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

ProtetN shoes curved to every line Of the foot snug at
the top ood at the base nsbH wedeed the inner de
with heel and orch elevations graduated normal growth Pro-
ekts gap slip at the heel perfect fit perfect comfort!
LANSBURGHS- chadrens Shoes-Secona 4s
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BIG BEDROOMS

PSA A4oAAS ppcoCohlOns
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone FA. 744i
SOFT. BRK. COLONIAL
$32,500
SPECIFICATIONS:
/, Step-down liv. rm, l5x21.6 with
lge. picture window facing rear
brick patio and fireplace.
paneled.
3. Master Craft kit, 11x12, de luxe
equipped dining area.
a Master bedrm. 1ox16; walls have
4 coats Of oil paint, twin closets
!Oighted) and black ceramic tile
bath.
B. Center hall plan.
g. End A., 8 pedrms., sizes 13x14
II :6Sl4 10xl0, and black ceramic
z. Plenty storage space.
8 Good bsmt. with outside entrance
8: Rollins lot. S5x155. and det. gar,
12x20.
10. Constructed 2 yrs. ago.
IL. Cash required, $4,000.
IL. Call for appt. to inspect.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. Arl. OW. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

STORAGE SPACE-Downtown; cen
HAVE 3 BLDGS. for lease, described
as follows: Bldg. No. 1-Conerete
2-story bldg. l2-ft. ceiling. well
nd srsfef storS rS eaG aof cene meta 1897
this bldg. is SO by i40. Bldg. No.
2-Same construction, is situated
about 40 #. from Bldg. No. /. and
is lao IT. by so, 12-ft. ceiling; End
story. Soft. ceiling. Both bldgs.
have water and electricity. Bldg.
No. Same concrete construction,
IA IT. by 40 it., l story; 3 rooms.
toilet, wash basin and electricity
This bldg. would be ideal living
quarters for a watchman or guard.
There are plenty of doors at ends
and sides of bldg. for loading and
unloading, which believe make
them ideal for either dead or live
storage. These bldgs. are all in one
group, located on hard-Surfaced
road IL miles from the District of
Columbia out River rd. NV. ! be-
.ieve these bldgs. would also be ideal
Tor millwright or some type of COM
paratively small factory. Would like
long-term lease, with option to buy
II you like: (About 25c per 50. #.
JU. S-4937. -17
1000 so. FIT. on floor. clean. well
ventilated space; close to down
town; -elec. belt conveyor to and
from I'd floor. $3.50 a month to
reliable firm only. For appt. to
inspect call OIL Ol3t
Evening star., 1951-09-14
1.95O-Jefferson Manor

$11,950-JefferSon Manor
$1,000 DOWN. Ss5 MONTH
A. lovely neighborwood. with excel.
future, nr. lge. shopping center; high
elevation, pleasant view OF country
side. Brick semidetached home. love-
" IT. porch, recr. rm., fenced I'd. !;
nice rms; full bsmt. Gas heat.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
AL BAKER & SON
116 ST. AsAPH ST.. ALEX, VA.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-09-14
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

10000 so. FIT. Modern, 1-story
masonry warehouse; 13-ft. ceiling;
5 lge rolling doors: Offices; toilets:
heat: high power cleo lines; plus
10000 So. 1t. pkg. space: 20 min.
offer wanted. Cali Mr.. Knapp, Me.
1143. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
RealtOr. Us
Evening star., 1951-09-14
hoUSES-SALE-VA. Cont
ON AI.EXANDPJA

OLD ALEXANDRIA
A beautiful old home in the remodeled
section. Semidet, with side porch
and yard; 8 lge. bedrms., liv. rm.,
din. rm., buffers pantry, kit. bsmt
etc. The size and location make it
possible to use this fine old prop
erty in many ways. Call Ii, 3-1023,
or XII. S-27a2 ID
Evening star., 1951-09-14
TAKOMA PARK-S18.5OO

AA1AOMA GA1I1A-3 ,OUU
Cape Cod home with upstairs ar
ranged into apt. that should bring
S85 per mo. House contains 2
bedrms,, liv. rm. with fireplace, din.
rm., side porch and bath. full bsmt i,
attached garage for owner. Upstairs,
2 bedrms., KIT and bath. to rent.
Fenced lot; both, kits. are fully
equipped. $4. 200 should handle con-
veniently. Immed. possession. Lo-
Gated within 2 blocks of the Wash
ington Sanitorium.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SH. BOSS. Realtors. Til 8 PM.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
BY OWNER-N. ARL.

BY OWNER-N. ARL.
CT loan; $4,000 down, 500 mo.
9-mo. .-old Cape Cod style house
which from outside bellies spacious
interior; 34-ft;. liy.. rm., large GE
2 bedrms., tiled bath. 2nd floor;
full bsmt.; corner lot; lovely section.
Is MINIS. from Pentagon and D. C..
via George Washington hwy, 1
blk. from bus and shopping. 4525
goth pl.. N; on CORNER of Wood
Evening star., 1951-09-14

The mortgage will contain
other provisions similar to
those in mortgages insured
under Section 608 of the
National Housing Act and
the obligation of the mort
gagor to pay mortgage in
surance premiums except
for the initial annual mort
gage insurance premium if
and when such mortgage is
sold, assigned and insured
under the provisions of the
National Housing Act.
The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay all expenses
of closing, including but not
limited to all documentary
stamp taxes, all recording
fees, and any costs in con-
nection with such continu-
alton of or examination of
title as may be required by
the purchaser, and the con-
veyance will contain a res
ervation of fashionable ma
terials as required by Ex-
ecutive Order 1908 of De-
naYr1h hovs < 10A7
Evening star., 1951-09-14

You can look at q big
little rambler" on 100xl00
lot; mighty large rms, fire-
place, bedrms. and tile
bath; o hne looking ranch
cite" at S12,750; with $3.50
down.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ALEXANDRIA
AL BAKER OFFERS:
$1l .50O-Burpundv VILLAGE

$1l ,500-Burgundy Village
$500 DOWN, $56 MONTHLY
cute cedar shinsle bungalow, with
lovely liv. rm.. 2 bedrms., equipped
kit, expansible attic; house is well
located nr. bus line, in a fast
located mr. pusline. in a fast-grow-
ing community on q beautiful lot.
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
4,000-ROSEMONT
APPROX. $4,000. SS4 MONTH
A. brick Cape Cod, well built and well
located, with lovely liv. rm. and
hrepl.. separate formal din. rm.,
equipped Kitchen, 2 lge. bedrms.. ex-
panstble attic. with pull-down stair
way, incloSed rear porch that can
be used for spare bedrm.. also lovely
front porch; nice grounds with
AL. 6644 TIE. 7343
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Or

$3.50 cash buys a stone
bungalow in finest de luxe
location; liv. rm. with fire-
place, dining area, stairway to
attic, 2 bedrms. and tile
bath; $l3,250 includes Vene-
ttan blinds, range and refgr.I
Evening star., 1951-09-14
INVEST. pRoP.-sALE tcon.. ,

11:e c STREET N.E.-Brick 4-fanily
nat; each apt. contains liv. rm.,
2 bedrms., kit. and bath; individual
Arcola h.-w.h.; tenants pay utilities;
each apt. rents for S37.11 per mo.
For quick sale, $4,000. Ewes,
call OR. 1914. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INToWNa vi WI N.E.-on main thorough-
fare 2 new 6-family apts., all @
bedrm. units. tenants pay utilities.
SON, MA. 1895, OF. 1899. --19
FALLS CHURCH-4-unit apt. in cen
ter Of town. with S285 income per
mo. Corner lot 115xJ25. S2S,500.
APPROX. $4,000 cash. S175 per mo.
LUCILLE COOK. FA. 1912. FA.
Two-sTORY Def. BRICK APT. bldg
5 yrs. old. Lge. lot. parking space.
close-in Arlington. Nr. Lee blvd
Income $4,000 year. Small cash
payment will handle. LEATH & ASH
LEY, INC. MA. 6464; ewes. and
week ends, FA. 1858. lie
FOUR UNITS, excellent condition.
brick building. located in Alexandria
Apis. contain living room. Iinette,
kitchen. bedroom and bath. Income
S3.240. Call OWNER. RA. 7S47.
Fri, $3.50 to 9; Sat. l2 to O.;
Sunday 12 to e. Ia
Evening star., 1951-09-14
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

I4th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
a lew single and double rms. now
avail from S55 up. All rms. newly
EEsMdecSTTatsd' EM SToo KAss-sERGER' INC.
EOS 6s' EYE SfEO ST. N.w.,. End d. suit.
GER. INC, EN-. 800.
ENTIRE end and 3rd floors; down.
town area: very. reasonable. Apply
1873 sG$ E4tS T. ST. v NW1Hsr4e w. GSr or 2n .m.
once space on ground floor; reason
4isSe coNSEcFfeuT SSSiSi fS; T'aS avE-Ail-eon- ta
Sids Siti9neS & poWyp ssSy po6TkinE oR E$oo omOdeFs
Rhode Island ave. ne. for real
estate. etc. Also shop or store: Ssh
month. Call DE. 8375. -15
2nd-FL. ROOM, suitable for dentist
or other , profession. Good legation
44l3 Southern ave. Sc, 10. 9-S500.
WILL SHARE FOUR-ROOM SUITE
Completely. and elegantly furnished,
including full-time secretarial serv-
ice IN new air-conditioned building
n dr.cs Connecticut Sc aveennue yicinity: Ad-
nature of business and particulars.
Available Immediately.
LAWYERS-Large pvt. ofices and
Ieceptlon rm., in lawyers suite,
aatItraaeSt1iyely AZ actively furnished: law library.
DocTRoR's OFFICE, rooms mls and
lavatory,. located convenient 10
transportation at 14th and RAN
doiph doaa sts' NV; S115 per mo. Ma.
1000 so. FIT. of wide-open 2nd-foor
NV. Ideal for many uses. call MR..
DIXON at 81: 1900. Broker. Ia
DOWNTOWN-Entire floor; modern.
Ses Sfssnisstien SRsa seassi lffal fA tsE nat Or
OFFICES Mr.. RING BLDG. and May
flower Hotel; 2 suites, ca. consisting
OF rms; avail. separ. or together.
Reception Tm., receptioniSt services.
conference rm: and well equip. law
dsys tdisysrs and tnf5 Sat. Call ME- eo26' week
OTFIcE SPACE. 18th and X 1o nv
Fl GleyatOF 81, 79e9 9tlP' BLDG Rsas. RE: $sOl
suite, Barr Bldg. NA. s451. week.
200 TO 500 so. Fr.-1 or me NOR.
rooms, first floor near 18th and
Rho Rhode Island. Suitable for mfgr.
AIR CONDITIONED. furnished prt,
vate ofice, with high-class secre-
tary on. shared basis. Use OF addi-
tlonal desk in secretary's ONCE il
ueslreo. Cost excluding telephone
800 monthly: Interested parties
LAND: OREGON. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE 1904 K st. NV Di.
OFFICE SPACE for lease; suitable for
loan company, realtor or dentist;
32S so. it., 3 rooms and tile lava
tory, Corner location. ground floor,
on Bladensburg rd Pvt. parking,
high trafic count; 1oOe6 sign Ioca.
ton; S125 per month. Phone AP.
1917 18TH ST. N.W.-3 rms. on LIST
n, sgle. or suite; several others;
SO and up. Nr. parking area. ST.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

URGENTLY NEED 4 or g unit apt
Upper NV. or nearby Md. Substan-
tial cash available. ROBERT
GRIMM, Broker. Elmwood 1896.