davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
West Point Cadet 0usfers
Denounced by 7 Probers
BY the Asseeiaied Pres.

NEW YORK. July 1.-TWO
members Of West Points graduate
Honor Committee today termed
the dismissal of 80 Cadets in last
years cribbing scandal a serious
Injustice" The committees ma
jority promptly termed this an
emotional" outburst.
The special Committee, elected
by graduates Of West Point, has
been investigating the scandal
since last March.
The nine-man majority, which
will issue q formal report later,
said in q statement that it has
failed to find "either substantial
new evidence or standards Of judg-
|ment which would indicate that
the case should be reopened." The
majority urged graduates to sus-
pend Judgment until its final re-
port is issued within two weeks.
But the two minority members
declared in their report that "a
serious injustice was done" in the
affair, and called for a presidential
pardon for the discharged Cadets
and for action nullifying their
designations.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
First Test Of Radio-N
In Congress Hearings
Opens in District Couri

The first court test OF whether
witnesses at congressional hear
|ings may maintain silence unless
television and radio equipment is
removed. opened today in District
Court.
On trial were Morris Kleinman
and Louis Rothkopf, reputed big
time Cleveland gamblers, charged
with contempt of Congress.
The men were indicted for re-
fusing to answer questions Of the
Senate Crime Investigating Com
mittee.
The men refused to testify at
the hearings last year unless tele-
vision. newsreel and radio equip
ment were removed from the
hearing. room.
A transcript Of a statement
made before the committee by
Kleinman was read today before
District Judge Henry w. Schwein-
haut, presiding at the trial.
The statement read In part: 'sIi
the television industry wants me
to aid in boosting sale of TV
sets and the sponsors, saloons and
restaurants want my aid in boost
ing their business, I am entitled
to be consulted just the same as
any other amusement enterprise. ~
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Districts Gas Tax
Goes 10 Five Gents

Gasoline viii cost District mo-
torists q cent more per gallon
beginning today.
I Congress increased the gasoline
tax from 4 to 5 cents q gallor
here, effective today.
Fuel oil prices ia the Eastern
States win 60 up eight-tenths q
cent per gallon as 3 result Of ar
Once Of Price Sterilization order
yesterday.
The increases, under the OPs
order, were effective immediately
They win be passed on to the con-
sumner.
The OPS said the move Is aimed
lat. inSuring sufficient fuel oil or
the Eastern seaboard during the
1952-53 heating season. The order
TO the fuel oil retails also in
cluded boosts In the tank cal
prices and tank wagon prices.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Capital Trunsit's Contract

Company officials said the in
crease in actual. wages totals SIS
million. They said the fringe
benefits aggregate SAFE. 900 annu-
ally.
The 40-hour work-week remains
the same. Employees will be paid
for jury duty. IF q worker is re-
employed within one year, he will
not have to 60 through the proba-
tionary period Of three months.
A pro-rata vacation for em-
ployes retiring or entering the
armed forces Is provided.
Workers may accrue seven Gays
sick leave q year. but the znaxi-
mum is raised from IS so so AZ days
in the first year Of the contract,
to 40 in the second year and to Sc
in the third year.
Welders Reclassified.
Foremens may not be made to
perform manual or mechanical
work. One provision reclassified
welders to give them pay equal to
the three top grades Of mechanic.
A worker viii get pay for any holi-
day occurring during his sick leave.
A worker will perform his work
day within 10h hours. instead Of
IL hours as previously. This pro-
vides for those who work only dur
ing rush hours. The eight-hour
work day will continue. but work
ers may not be kept around longer
than 2E2 hours.
The contract provides for six
hours daily guaranteed pay. Those
who make single trips above their
regular runs. viii get two hours
guaranteed pay.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
sy The Asseeiatsd Press

NEWARK, Del, July 1.-THE
Army today unveiled what it
called the first completely new
medium tank to be developed
since World War II-streamlined
more powerful. and almost as easy
to handle as a new automobile.
Designated the M-48, or Patton
48, it is being produced at the
Chrysler tank plant here and al
two other arsenals. Oficials said
|sizable deliveries are expected
before the end Of the year.
The tank. in the IS to so tor
class. has several notable new
features:
!. A lower silhouette than any
other American tank Of CORE
spending size. Present American
tanks have been criticized be-
cause their height made them
easily spotted.
Elliptical Hull and Turret.
2. An egg-shaped. sloping clip
tical hull and turret. This makes
it harder for an enemy shell to
get a "bite" into the armor.
3. Wider treads than present
medium tanks. The wider the
tread. the better the tank can
operate on muddy roads, in
swampy terrain or in snow.
4. A 90-millimeter, high veloc-
ity gun with a quick-change tube
Using only simple tools, the liner
of the gun barrel can be changed
in the field in minutes instead OF
sending the tank back to rear
areas for replacement of a whole
new gun when repeated firing has
worn the rifling Of the tube.
5. A 50-caliber machine gun on
top Of the turret which can be
aimed, fred and loaded from
within the tank. No longer does
the gunner have to stand with
head and shoulders exposed to
enemy fire. 71.s1l
The tank is named for the late
Gen. George S. Patton, famous
World War II commander and q
leading exponent of armor. His
widow was invited to christen the
new tank today in ceremonies
presided over by Secretary Of the
Army Frank Pace.
Second Named for Patton.
An earlier model medium tank
also had been named for the gen.
eral. It Is called simply the
Patton"
The Patton 48 is now being pro-
duced at the Chrysler plant here
and at tank plants of General
Motors and Ford.
Ford said its contracts total
more than $426 million. It added
that completion Of its first model
was delayed because Of a fire at
Evening star., 1952-07-01
City Heads \ Push Fight
To Get Courthouse as
Police Headquarters

District Commissioners are
pressing their campaign to get
the old District Courthouse for q
police headquarters.
Commissioner Renah F. Cam
alier and Brig. Gen. Bernard L.
Robinson. the Engineer Commis.
sioner. talked it over yesterday
with w. E. Reynolds. commissioner
Of the Public Buildings Service.
Commissioner Camalier plugged
for the Districts stand last night
on the Commissioners Report"
televiSion program on WMAL. |
Saturated in Tradition. !
The Commissioner said the Dis
trict ought to have the old build.
ing. on Indiana avenue NV.
across from the Municipal Center
Building. because it's saturated in
District tradition. For one thing.
1t used to be the Districts City
Hall, ne pointed out. 4,
The stumbling block is q rider
in an appropriations bill which
would give the old Courthouse
Building to the United States Tax
Court. II authorizes $685., 900 for
fixing the building up.
Could House Precinct.
Commissioner Camalier argued
that police could use the building
without spending anything on the
structure. He said the first pre-
cinct could be housed there. too.
at least temporarily. The court
house has cells for prisoners.
He said the District needs the
Municipal Center Office space now
used by police headquarters. Many
departments now quartered in the
District Building could be moved
into the Municipal Center.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Additional sick leave and holi.
days, as well as a reduction In the
hours in which an operator per-
forms his work, are major points
in the three-year agreement be-
tween the Capital Transit Co. and
its union employees.
The contract provides for q total
increase of IS cents an hour ulti-
mately. plus q st-of-living' wage
increase.
Workers have been getting $1.70
an hour. Today they get a scent
an-hour increase. This will cost
the company $475.000 a year.
On November l the workers will
get another scent increase and
3 cents in fringe benefits. This
vii cost $760, 900 q year.
Additional Holidays.
The fringe included in this will
be working conditions, including
two additional holidays-Memorial
Day and New Years for shop and
maintenance men and operators
On July I. 1853, the workers
viii get another scent cash in
crease, costing the company
$475, 900.
On July 1. 1854, the workers will
get q fourth scent raise, plus
cents In increases in welfare items
such as sick and death benefits
That increase will cost the COM
|pany q total Of $685.. 900. This viii
make the hourly rate $1.90. plus
cents In fringes. The grand total
LOT these advances is $2.375. 900.
In addition. an escalator clause
raises the rate / cent per hour fol
each point increase in the cost-of-
living index after November Is
1852. The contract provides that
wages may be increased from that
point but may not 60 below It
The index on living costs is COM
piled by the Bureau Of Labor Sta
|tistics Of the Labor Department.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Higher Cob Rates Tuke
Effect in Baltimore
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE, July l.-Highe,
taxi rates went into effect here
today.
The new charge is IS cents In
stead Of Is cents for a minimum
ride-l.2 miles. After that, it's
five cents for each third Of a mile
the same as the current charge.
Calling a cab by telephone now
adds Is cents to the bill instead
|of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Wiley and ConnalIy
Ask Prompt Action
On German Pacts
Bv Cecil HolIond
ROGER tWHITETOP) sIMKINs.
By Cecil HoIIond

Ranking Democratic and Re-
publican members Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-
day urged the Senate to give
prompt ratification Of two agree
|ments bringing Western Germany
Into the common defense against
communism.
Chairman Connally Of the For
|eign Relations group said the
agreements would bring tremen-
|dous benefits ito the United States
and to the whole free world"
Wiley Urges Ratification.
Senator Wiley Of Wisconsin, the
ranking Republican member of the
same committee, called for ratifi-
cation to maintain what he de-
|scribed as "a delicate pattern Of
European cooperation"
Describing Germany as the key
to Western Europe and urging q
"resounding bipartisan" approval
|of the agreements. Senator Wiley
added:
IF Germany falls into the lap
LOT Communism. Western Europe
will no doubt similarly fall. II
Germany Is preserved as bulwark
for q peaceful. prosperous Europe,
then we shall have been able to
hold the ramparts against the
Communistic onslaught"
Hickenl0oper Has Warning.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republic
can, Of Iowa. another committee
member, entered the debate with
this warning:
We're rushing at this too fast
He added that the Senate Is
planning to act without any of
the European nations involved in
dicating they will 60 into the
agreements.
Senator Hickenlooper said, how
ever. he has not planned to move
for any delay in Senate approval
Both Senators Connally and
Wiley emphasized that Soviet Rus
|sia IS doing all in its power to
block the agreements. "They
know" Senator Wiley remarked
that II they can defeat the agree
ments, they can win a battle in
the war to control Germany, and
thereby control Europe"
Senator Connally said the pacts
|are without parallel in history.
Core Of the network Of pacts
signed last month in Bonn and
Paris is the one establishing a
European Defense Community
army with contingents from
France, Italy, Belgium. The
Netherlands, Luxembourg and
Western Germany.
Would End Occupation.
The Senate Is not called upon
to ratify the EDO pact. But one
of the agreements it must approve
is q protocol to extend the security
guarantees Of the North Atlantic
pact to the edo and thus to West
|ern Germany.
The other up for a vote-the
so-called peace contract between
this country, Britain, France and
Western Germany-would end the
occupation and set up the basis
for the German Republic to work
with the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

SILVER SPG. rms, pvt. entr.;
500: refs. Wo. 1888. Lo. 5-siss.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEIIone
furn.; conditioned apt; tub and
shower; S. TO 81 per day Tor l or
people; full hotel services: no time
nj limit itr, g9o goth 81 ma 5498.
bus stop o in 'front.' nhs Of RIO DOOR XIV wa ple5n
dist. Navy Yd., 3 min. Capitol Hill;
$S7 so plus utils. Ii. 6-2l39. -
1888 CONN AVE.-Liv. rm., bedrm !;
Ritchenette; pvt. bath. or 8 adults.
s fiso E mSasS Rp., R,vera.,.
Ill III. sS ISL; ssu tsS Ss ssSss
1852 C SHiSfdS. RD.-Larg. End
floor. front, bed. living room, COM
, plsssly e S1G% kitchen ~,
semipvt. bath. week sii.oo. 1904
r MSaSSf ST. qP;xEkk-a-bedrm. apt.
ADULTS. ss5: ayai hn Nov. 9 !. RE- s4ss.
r fEsi an so6 6sMi1s1ys ACCEPTED.
I04z Quebec Dl. NV. Phone RIA.
14O2 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Bedroom,
living rm. and kit, next to bath:
will accept one child. utilities fur
9 2 ! &c s. $50 PEI per month. Call after
sos TULIP ave. Takoma Park. Md.
Bird story. 4 furnished rooms,
freshly painted and repaired. Phone
4sos idth ST N.w.-Two rooms and
bath: new refgr.. nicely furn.. re-
nned home; 500 mo; MI: 7147, %
lg3 MISSOURI AVE-, Apt. 207.--
Efficiency. See janitor to inspect.
LOUIS RUDDEN. Elk. 5707.
21lO 18th ST. N.W.-Liv, rm.. bed
rm.. kitchen and bath: 2 girls: SS6
per mo: MI. 54e1 after 5:45 pm.
1862 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.--Entire
second floor suite; i girls, S35 ca,
3 bedrms.. kit. liv. rm. privils.,
s bsssh; pvt pvt s sntr. utilities. Cali Pc.
CAPITOL HILL, 2 rooms, kitchen and
G essn: al Utilities Utilities furnished; $50 mo.
CAPITOL HIL1.-Baehelor ant, 1 1se.
front room. share kitchen and bath
With l mar: $45 single. S65 double.
Son 1s. oooo. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
MIscEL. FOR SALE tcens.,

CRIB. baby carriage, play pen. Ben
dix washer. Zenith radio phono.
console. lawn mower. AP. 1919.
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. Pastel
color: Also wool, Administer rug,
py IL; 536S Quincy place. Bladens-
suns surs ana md e MsaraLs' Apt 2o1 ST.
D shsi s shd; ca. ns 81 a sp . ss.' g.
DEsK-Metal. secretarial, 60x33. 8
DEHUMIDIfEksS oOs' Br.nd-new ia
mous-make; factory cioseout; pre-
xsa'' @Ss" sesSslSn for wss5sSsSs
STAR RADIO CO. 4os 18th st. StoG NV.
lady's "a Ct, $500: ladys i Ct,
1870: lady,s 2 cts. $3.50: ladys
"a cts. $500: lady's 3A cts,
DINING RIM. SUITE. 0 pcs. duncan
Phyfe. mahogany; excellent condi-
DIN. RIM. FURN.--Beautiful walnut
server. $I5; 65-in. buffet. SIS; china
iHSffsi siRi 4 GN1T G9sG s1I. g.
DISHWASHER AND SINK COME,
YOUNGSTOWN; brand new 1852 model;
perfect; list price, $429.95. sacrifice.
Sad FA. 4Sl9. anytime. -
DOUBLE BED. maple: spring and
M ses4o GOOD condition. Price $25.
ELECTRIC HEATER. air-blast tyne,
new, never used. Cali AID. 1899. -
ELECTRIC MOTOR. u h.p.; A-in.
shaft; peri. cond.; $500. co. 1852.
ELEC. RANGE. apt. size. 3 burners;
Al condition: 500. TIE. 1898.
ELECTRIC STOVE at cost. new foor
sample; all different sizes and
makes. Call weekdays. King 9-6O33.
FILING CABINET-Kardex type. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

I112 18th ST. NV. mr..
Mass. ave-; furn. effis apt: refgr.,
sink, etc; next bath; sig wk. RE.
1918 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Attr. rm..
adj. bath; ref: dble. hotplate, maid
serv.. linens; S55 mo. tn. 1851. IS
NICE FURNISHED, suitable for 2;
Frigidaires, running water. gas.
RE. 2491 or RE. 3400. $
TWO BEDRMS., large closet, hot
plates, refgr.; 1 with sink; rent
separately or together. to lady alb
stainers; excel. transp. GE. 0776.
NEAR G.w.-Large room. completely
furnished, including refgr. 1912
21st st. NV. NE. 5473. --12
GEORGETOWN, 5000 Que st. NV
3rd.h. rm., will rent dble. or
sol SEWARD SO. s.E.-Larse front
dble. rm., stove, refg., sink; child
accepted. Apply bsmt. -
NV, SHERIDAN ST. VICINITY
Lge. corner room. all utilities; suit
able for couple or 2 adults. Ia.
C0LoRED NICELY FURNISHED
front bedroom. with kitchen prlvi-
leges. HUI. 1909. e
COLORED-FURNISHED light house
keeping room: gas heat, cleo. and
bath; $3.50 wk. AT. 1885. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

FREEZERS, S99.95
Also w to 5000 food free with the
YOU buy. Cash or terms. N ~
ELECTRICAL CENTER
414 10th ST. NV.
Ma $50. Open 9 to 6 PM
FUR COAT-Natural ranch mink. full
length; size IA; excel cond. Call
ssRE Best os4 s egEns ss4i :SOssssa
r fhR ii 6 " Kroehler li VI rm.
set with slip covers; walnut din. Ia
BILE and 4 matching chairs; end Ia
Pies; fioor r5 lamps: Thor dishwasher
r 9hssi tn oG sSxGLE-sr.na.nev 80 b.d.
room. dining room and living room
suites. modern and traditional fac
t1sy eSr ,r samples o and do Ialrosd
months to pay; Government service
Co. 1925 7th 81. NV. HU. S646.
FURNITURE Bedroom and living
room: must sell at once. Call LU.
FuRNiTURE-Bed. HOLLYWOOD, SEQ:
EN-; 214S after $50 pm.
FURNITURE - Leaving town. Apt.
IuIu., CULlpl. D6QTUl. suite, Qluette
s sS eh5ene , ana glass S:.t tables pp
2-9429, %
FURNiTURE-very handsome Sleigh
mahogany wardrobe chest. $3.50;
matching French Provincial head
other items: reasonable. EN-. s0s1.
FURNITURE - Dining room set;
china cabinet: small buffet; table;
and fhs sp ssss msds ss 1913
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on sterilized.
recond. studio couches and Holly
wood beds complete. $25, S2o, $35:
Hide-asb6ed type sofa, Sl39; sofa
Tm aa'' sets ssS Win Bed BEDS, 0s So sss
= pair; ssoil springs: .ad, 81: $40; box 20
$i2; mattresses; So. SO, $12. $55;
s SIS So sass pe mani. aan sAe ;m
set. $40. bargain; kneehole desks.
S25. $29. S39; bookcases, mirrors.
lounge chairs, end. lamp and cock
tai tables sss SOS 0 ssS Te,m DFop TaE
H SSSi f psi'S 57 g ! 4S..a:; S i5d
FURNITURE - chif,orobe, walnut.
very reasonable: 1880 Harvard ct.
NV. Apt. Az. 81 pm. p
FURNITURE-One. occasional chair,
one Hanback, chair. LU. 4-0965.
FURNITURE-Moder blond nv. rm.,
studio couch, lounge. chair, match.
ottoman. Call aft. $3.50. 10. 2-S433.
FURNITURE-Complete for effciency
apt, including kit. utensils, linens
and TV; nearly new. no. 3740.
|FURNITURE-Moving. real bargains;
2-pc. liv nm suite, S65; 2 occasional
chairs. S15 and $35; rugs, lamps:
practically new, expensive double
Hollywood bed. $50; cleo. heater. SIS.
|FURNITURE-For efiiciency apt. in
cludes Hide-A-Way bed and matching
chair; al good cond.; reasonable.
FHRNiTuREE sALE-Brand-nev bet
ter grade bedrm., dining rm., living
room, from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etc. A great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, AGO New York ave. NV;
daily, 1915; Sat. till 4. RE. 1910.
FURNITURE repaired and reflnished;
both modern and antique; free esti-
mates. no. 1854. Ia
FURNITURE-Maple liv. rm. set.
$50; also table, chairs. Grapes. beds.
FURNITURE--Maple dinette, chest,
end tables, lamps, Hollywood beds,
dble. and sgle. Reas. CO. 403S ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
ROOMS FURN.-N.E. Cont

HARDWOOD PL.--14th and 10th
SITS. transp.. delightful rm. owners
home. mr.. all cow. S35. TU. 0205.
DBLE. RIM, next bath. pvt.
home, suit. 2 young men; mr.. Cath
Ollie q. 1913 Urell pl. ne. IS
SEE CoNST. AVE. Me- lge. rm.,
partly furn. hmm. occup $3.50 mo.
See tenant In bsmt. after l pm.
lily MICHIGAN AVE- lge. and
l small attrac. rm. for gentlemen;
pvt. home; cow. to transp. and res
taurant facilities. LA. 6-4943. -
COLORED-LARGE DOUBLE ROOM
for couple; all privileges. Call Ii.
4-0053 any time. -
COLORED-9O5 X ST. NE. Large
room for man; home PRIVILEGES. Call
CoLCRED@,OO BLK. FLA. AVE. Ne.
Bsmt rm. and pvt. kit. AT. OS62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
ATTENTION
Silver Spring Antiques
Chow nI C@I@


VIII be held at the Silver Spring
Armory Oct. 1917 from IL am. to
l pm. The best show for discrim-
mating collectors, dealers and home
owners. Courteous dealers invite
you to browse and purchase antiques
OF distinction at this popular show,
Due to the terrific sales Of antiques
at this show. dealers will carry q
reserve stock Of merchandise. re-
placing items as sold-take advan-
tage OF this unusual opportunity.
One can buy with confidence and
at great savings at this fall show:
China, furniture. glass, porcelains.
prints, jewelry. dolls,> guns and
courtesy tickets $50 cents
plus taxi can be obtained from these
well-known dealers: Collectors Cor
nsr. 1925 M St; Penny's Treasure
Chest. 2311 Wisconsin ave-; Browns
Pewter Shop. 1910 o St; Stanley
Galleries. 321S NJ ST.; Lamp Post,
47l7 Wis. ave-; Blanche Dopkin,
3931 Georgia ave-; Laura Reinhard,
1881 Military rd.; Betty McDeyitt.
1870 Dale dr.. Silver Spring, Md;
Beecraft, Gaithersburg, Md; -Four
Winds. Norbeck. Md; Kings An
tioues. Laurel. Md; Grandma's
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP, GE. 1908 or tn. 2727.
llckets will be mailed out at once.
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-S.E.-s.w

2467 ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-Large.
comfortable room; person: next
bath; on bus route. VI: 1863. -
to bath; "a block Penna. ave. Ii.
FURN. RIM. in pvt. home; excel.
transp., 10 min. downtown. Call Ii.
sGLE. AND DBLE. RMS: reas. rates;
/ blk. from Capitol. sos New Jersey
ave. Sc. Ii. 4-2642. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

BACHELOR to share house in Chevy
Maid service. OIL. O006. 10
JEWISH YOUNG MEN. share entire
house; modern. all facilities. GE.
7733 or MR.. LEONARD at Ii. 1899.
GIRL, 20 to rs. to share 8-rm. and
bath apt. with / other girl; $40
mo-, incl. utils. Ii. l-6s73. after 6
YOUNG MAN. 1890. to share nice
l c. apts sozArl. area,- with one
; wsskaays ce % e 5g appreciate after
HOMELESS? Would you like to share
my large attrac. effic. Qiving-b edrm.
full kit. dinette. bath and dress.
rm.), 300 Conn ave. NV; $45 mo-
Girl; 1925; seey; or STUDENT; refs; !;
8 to $50: ewes. ao. 1855, Ext. ~.
wANTED-Refned young gentleman
(25-4O interested in music and use
O. piano to share apt; in Silver
non-drinker pref. Write BOX 3io-K,
JEWISH GIRL will share attractive
home with three other girls. Tele-
vision, 2 baths. EN-. 1882 evenings.
LADY will share apt. with business
woman. Near shopping and transp.
In Arlington. IA. $4,000, Ext. 464.
GIRL to share NV. apt. with one
other. Ideal location, transp. at
door. DE. 1851 after $50 pm;
ONE GIRL to share apt. for 2 girls.
Anacostia. Pvt. bath and entrance;
conv. transp.; $40 mo. each. Age
2O-2S. Call LU. 2-S76S after 5.
WANTED, girl to share 1-bedrm apt;
ne. SECTION. Call after $50 ?: M.
YcGNG? MAN to share with others.
Nicely furnished home in NV. Meals,
maid, laundry. ia. 6743 after 6.
YOUNG LADY to share Ice. apt;
nicely furn.; .cony. location. 1853
Col. I'd. NV. Apt. SO. MI. 1854. %
GIRL wanted to share furn. EN-
cheney apt. with / other. 532 Goth
st. NV. Apt. 700. Call Sum-. or
weekday after 4:30. RE. 0461. Ext.
GIRL to share apt: near transp.
everything furn; maid service and
c YiPllm seaP hsS e sa Hp 4ssG nice
ly furn. apt. with other. Apt. bldg.
NV. section. Call NO. 1868. -
YOUNG MAN wanted to share S11o-
mo. apt. with 2 others. 1477 Merid-
ian pl. nv Call MR.. DIAL PORTO,
COLORED = INTELLIGENT GIRL
share apt. with another; must like
children: reasonable. Ii. 4-2952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

BEDRM.. adj. bath; 10 minis. from
Pentagon; cow. shopping center; I'M
lin. phone XII. S-5S09. 3
ARL., close in; room for or
2 in private home; blk. to bus and
stores. ia. S-66S2. la
Ice. SLEEPING RIM, with pvt. shower
and entr.; within walking distance
of Shirlington and buses into Wash
ington; gentleman only. ia. S-5122.
DOUBLE ROOM, dble. exposure; pvt.
home; bright and cheerful: men
only. SH. 1850. -
BETHESDA-Room, pvt: bath for l
person; lovely home; $40 mo-; excel.
transportation. OIL. 1910. 10
Ice. ATTRAC. front nm, suitable !
or .; LIST floor, next to bath; West
Hyattsyille. AP. 5432. -
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for rent in ant.
twin beds; 9 employed girls; / blk
Hecht's Arl shopping center; Sun,
weekdays after g. ia. S-4S5S. -