davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
News In Brief


Release of bank accounts of
Palestine Arab refugees blocked
in Israel banks will commence
March l with one million pounds
allocated, to cover the claims of
the majority of the depositors. -.
Official Washington sources pre-
dict a new manifestation of anti
Semitism will appear soon in Ro-
mania, at the trial of Ana Pauker,
to accomplish certain political
ends. Memorial to the victims
of the infamous Bergen-Belsen
camp was unveiled in the pres
ence of German officials, includ-
ing West Germany's president. -.
Concern is being expressed by
the American Jewish Congress
for the safety of 100000 in French
North Africa in the face of rising
Arab nationalism.
Opposition to compulsory mill
tary training of women in Israel
was voiced by the Union of Or
thodox Rabbis meeting in New
York. Czechoslovak Legation
in Israel published bulletin of
the Prague trials using the anti
Semitic language of the trial,
which has added to the resent
ment there. -. Union of italian
Jewish Communities issued a let
ter to it's constituents advising
against becoming involved with
any of the political parties on the
current Italian scene Louis
Rabinowitz, New York philan-
thropist, made a gift of property
in Los Angeles to be used as the
west coast branch of the Jewish
Theological Seminary.
Vienna's rightist newspaper
called for a Christmas amnesty
for Nazi war criminals and term
ination of anti-Nazi propaganda.
=. Many mayors joined together
to honor Hyman Miller, newly
elected mayor of Johannesburg,
South Africa. . A large hospi-
tai will be built in Rehovoth, Is
rael in honor of the late deputy
Prime Minister, Eliezer Kaplan. E.
Holland is completing plans for
reimbursement of assets confis-
Gated by the NaZiS.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Two Mizruchi
Groups Merge

TEL AVN (JTA)-Agreement
on the merger of the Mizrachi and
Labor Mizrachi organizations in
Israel into one body was reached
by representatives of both parties.
The agreement will be brought
for final action to joint confer
ence of both groups Immediately
after Passover.
The agreement provides that
both groups will become depart
ments of a Mizrachi world central
committee with headquarters in
Jerusalem, which will also pub
lish the newspaper Hatzofeh as
the organ of both parties. The
two will subit joint lists in all
elections for Zionist congresses,
Parliament, the municipal elec-
ton and other political contests.
Leaders of the parties stressed
that the amalgamation must be
complete in order to deal more
effectively with fundamental re-
ligiouS problems in Israel and
elsewhere.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
champaign
Sum Sent UJA

On the urgent pleadings of
United Jewish Appeal leaders in
New York, the 1858 CJA cam
paign committee and the execu-
tive committee of the Community
Council authorized a $4,000 loan
be made and sent to the UJA.
This sum will apply on the 1853
quota, and be sent prior to Dec.
81.
Sidney Gilberg, 1853 chairman,
in making the announcement
said. this action reflects the op-
tinism of the campaign commit
tee,
Heading the 1853 drive are Sid
ney Gilberg, general chairman;
Rabbi Marcus Breger, Elmer
Present, Morris Shanhouse, CO.
chairTnen.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

But, he emphasized, "this historic
task will not be accomplished
without the assistance of the en-
tire Jewish nation, in the West
and in the East. Our creation is
a creation of peace and will bring
peace to the world. We will bring
peace near and far, to Jews and
Arabs and to other communities.
Pres. Ben-Zvi is a world d-famous
student of oriental lore and arch
aeology. He lived in Palestine the
past 45 years, helped organize the
Zionist Labor party in Russia. He
helped found the Histadrut labor
party, the Palestine Foundation
Fund, and the Mapai party. Their
eldest son was killed in the War
of Liberation. They have another
son and daughter. His wife is a
Zionist leader.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Seeks
Larger Sum In
1853 Drive

NEW YORK (JTA)-The three
day annual national conference of
the UJA concluded with the OBJ
iective for 1853 as the raising of
"the largest possible sums" to
meet the urgent needs of its con-
stituent agencies The United Is
rael Appeal, Joint Distribution
Committee and United Service for
New Notwithstanding nearly
$145, 100000. The conference also
adopted a resolution seeking to
reverse a downward trend in UJA
ALLEGATIONS by some communities.
The consequences which the an
ti-Semetic tone of the recent
purge" trial in Prague may have
for Jews behind the Iron Curtain
were stressed. Referring to the
recent confession trials in
Prague" DR.. Joseph Schwartz,
vice-chairman, termed them "a
terrible echo" of IA years ago
when Hitler won free hand in
Czechoslovakia.' There are 2,000,-
900 or more Jews behind the Iron
Curtain, including those in the
Soviet Union. What we can do.
and what we will be able to do for
Jews behind the Iron Curtain is
no easier to say in this new stu
ation," DR.. Schwartz declared
"than it was in the early days
when Jews were being held be-
hind the Nazi frontiers. But l be-
lieve that in 1858 we must do
everything in our power to make
ready, and to be ready, to again
save lives.
DR.. Nahum Goldman, chair
man of the Jewish Agency and
one of the principal German rep
aration negotiators of the recent
ly concluded talks with West-Ger-
many told the conference that
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
CUrion Nav
Quit To Effect
New Cabinet

JERUSALEM (JTA) = A Gov
ernment crisis following the res
ignation of the Ben Gurion coali-
ton cabinet was anticipated as
the first major problem to con-
front President Itzhak Ben wi
following his assumption of Of
flee.
Premier David Ben Gurion was
expected to submit his govern
ment's resignation following his
failure to broaden the Govern
ment coalition by return of the
Agudah Labor Party. The Prem
ier was reported as believing that
he was being subjected to pres
sure from religious groups and
that resignation of the govern
ment as presently based, was ne
ceSSary to free him from this
pressure.
Two leaders of. the Agudah
Workers, agreed to enter the coa-
lition. They reversed their decis-
ion overnight because of reported
heavy pressure from the Agudah
Israel Organization and informed
the premier that they had been
forbidden to enter the govern
ment as long as the government
insists on mobilizing Orthodox
women for military service.
Pres. Ben-Zvi, it is expected,
will Immediately call on Mr.. Ben
Gurion to seek to form a new
government.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

reports Morris Kleinerman, Cen
ter committee chairman.
The contemplated addition
would be attached to the south
west room being presently used
for the nursery school. 1t would
be 80 by 70 feet and contain
teen-age lounge, nursery school
room, crafts room.
To finance its cost, the Com
mittee suggests that the $4,000.
cash in the Center building fund
(S1,000 has been ear-marked the
past three years from CJA funds
for this purpose) be used. The
balance of $4,000 could be borrow
ed at $50 interest and repaid at
the rate of $780, each six months,
plus interest. In event private
loan cannot be secured, a con-
struction loan should be sought,
the committee adds.
They review the present agree
ment covering the occupancy of
the Center property. Quoting
from the report to the Council,
Before any decision is made to
spend this sum of money on a
building that does not belong to
the community, you must first
decide on whether or not the
present building in which the
Community Center is located is
the proper building in which to
continue our activities"
The report continues, g. the
decision must be made by the
Council at this time to exercise
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
No Immediate
Arub-Isrue|
Peace in Sight

CHICAGO (JTA) = Pessimism
concerning the prospects of an
immediate peace settlement be-
tween Israel and the Arab coun-
tries was expressed by Asst. Sec
retary of State Henry Byroade in
a speech before the Chicago Coun-
Gil on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Byroade pointed out that
"as a practical matter, it is diff
cult, if not impossible, to envisage
the return of the majority of the
Arab refugees to Israel, although
room for some of them might be
found" He expressed the view
that Americans must remain res
olute that the US. will not coun-
tenance any aggression over the
Arab-Israeli ISSUE"
Emo tionS surrounding the
Arab-Israel problem are so tense,
the Secretary said, that "any i'm
mediate or dramatic solution of
the problem is impossible. Even
progress towards solution of any
segment of the proplem is at best
exceedingly difficult" He added
his conviction that the United
States must, in its own interests,
devote a major effort towards
easing the tensions that have
sprung from this situation.
Yet, as politics go, Egypt dis
creetly let it be known she did
not oppose the U.N. resolution
calling for direct Arab-Israel ne
gotiationS.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Ben-Zvi Is
New President

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Itzhak
Ben-Zvi last week became the
second president of the State of
Israel. The tall thin, ascetic, g.
year-old leader took his oath of
office in a ceremony in Parlia-
ment witnessed by the country's
notables, heads of all the church
es and the diplomatic corps. Only
representatives of the Soviet Un-
ion, Poland, Rumania and Czecho-
slovakia failed to attend the cere-
monies.
The President declared that the
"in-gathering of the exiles still
remains our central task, and we
will not retreat from it even in
the face of hatred and calumny."
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

hane called on Premier David Ben
Gurion and completed arrange
ments for the religious party's
re-entering the coalition. The an
nouncement of this action is ex-
pected to come after the Hanu-
kah festival.
Political circles believe that DR..
Foerder will be named Minister
of Commerce and Industry and
that DR.. Rosen will be a member
of the Cabinet without portfolio
while Mr.. MintZ will be Minister
of Welfare and Rabbi Kahane will
be Deputy Minister of Education.
A Poale Agudah spokesman to-
day said that the prime reason
for his party's return to the Cabl-
net was to insure that the coall-
ton did not merge the various
educational systems into one be-
fore the Spring of 1855, as has
been promised. He said the party
believes that with the Progress
sives in the Cabinet and the Agu-
dab Laborites out there might be
danger of earlier consolidation OF
the four educational systems.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
FEPc Operates
Satisfactorily,
Study Shows

WASHINGTON (JTA) = The
integration of minority groups in
American industry resu in G
from state and local Fair En-
ployment Practices legislation
has been accomplished to the
satisfaction of employers, work
ers and labor unions" it was re-
ported here in a Senate labor sub
committee report.
The report lists Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, New
York, Oregon, Rhode Island,
Washington, Minneapolis and
Philadelphia as having enforce
able" FEPC laws
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Egypt Doesn't
Trust IsrueI

NEW YORK (JTA)-Gen. Mo-
hammed Naguib, the strong man
of Egypt" in an interview in Cairo
criticized the Western powers for
having supported the new Israeli
state and said that 'in order to
create a nation of 100000 you
have spoiled relationships with
50,000,000 Arabs who own, among
other things, great quantities of
oil"
He said Egypt did not trust Is
raePs intentions, that Israel had
violated every U. NJ decision. He
added that Israel must accept the
refugees return before she could
be considered trustworthy"
He also explained that the Is
raeli-West German agreement for
the payment of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars worth of German
goods in restitution for Nazi bru-
tality and the dispossession of
Jews was vigorously opposed be-
cause it was designed to strength
en- Israel militarily. The U. S., he
said, could have prevented this
agreement had it wished to do so.
A Cairo broadcast said that an
informed source" reports that
Premier Naguib will be invited
to visit the u. S. when President
Dwight Eisenhower takes over at
the White House.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

signing of the reparation agree
ment must not bring a lessening
in support of UJA as it seeks to
strengthen the new states econ
omy.
He emphasized that Germany
will not make it's payment in dol
lars and that "the goods it will de-
liver will have to be used primar-
lily for long term investment
which will bear fruit only after
a number of years.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19

the option to purchase the prop
erty as of Feb. 1, 1855. The con-
tract between the Council and
the owners states that on Feb. 1,
1855, this property can be bought
for $24, 500. At today's recent ap-
praiSal valuation, the property is
worth $50,000."
Center has $50 family members,
200 teen-age members, rs young
adult members and expects to net
So, 500. in membership dues for
the year Center budget is $4,000
and the report says that a total
of SIT, 800. will come from mem
bership dues and fees from the
nursery school, day camp, adult
and young adult programs, class
tuition charges, etc.
The firm of Sylvia and William
Wilde, architects, has been con-
suit d and the architectural
sketch is available on the Center
property, which is 100 by $50 feet.
The report details the present
use of the building by various
groups and stresses that the
youth should be able to use it
more than one night a week. A
total of $4,000 persons used the
building during the course of the
year, at meetings, functions, etc.
the report says. 1t stresses that
the youth must have a Jewish
place" where they can come at
any time.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Gen. MukIeff
Chief Of Stoff

JERUSALEM (JTA) - The Is
rael Cabinet accepted with re-
gret" the resignation of Gen. vi
gal Yadin as Chief of Staff of the
Israel Defense Army and named
Gen. Mordecai Makleff his sue
cessor. Gen. Makleff, at 80, is be-
lieved to be the youngest Chief of
Staff of an army anywhere in
the world.
Unofficial reports state that the
General, who is one of IsraeTs
leading archaeologists, will now
devote himself to his studies.
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Progressive Party in Israel
Moves To Join Coalition

TEL JTA-The Progressive Party has decided to JOIN
the The party central council decided to offer
and Dr. Herbert Foerder as cand
Ministerial posts
Apudas Labor leaders Rabbi Kalman Ka
The Arizona post., 1952-12-19
Propose Building Extension
To Community Center Building

Center Committee this week urged the Community Council
ecutive Council approve
mendatOn the construction of addition
ing expand the
Evening star., 1952-02-05
SITUATIONS WoMEN

BUN AND CAKE ICER, all-around
helper; experienced; night work pre-
.,s tsrSsdd 4 beg Bog 296.k: Star.
employment. Box soak. Star. Sc
GIRL, colored. care for children
while mother works; references
L1B fECHNICIAN wants part-time
Tsasy:. UsEs .na soaa 1 BsnS es
Victor 6766 after $50 pm.
NURSE, graduate; any case. reas. :;
ntght duty preferred; doctors refs
NURSE, graduate. colored practical;
Hospital exper. Refs. Ex. 2S99.
EHkSE, practical; Christian lady;
references: Elderly patients preferred.
MUSE NTUrssssGEs GOV SaSoSprRNEss, experienced.
wishes position with children. Chest
PRAcTiCAL NURSE, experienced. de-
sires position IS companion to elderly
sTENOGRAPHERS, typists, clerks;
available TO I'LL temporary needs
hourly wee weekly Or Ie Longer. East, ,,ss e:
BARRETT.a ilsqs TT.k pE. 5s4s.e0' ss4s. oAH M's
WOMAN. white, desires evening and
week end, waitress. fountains; baby
sitting exper. RE. 1880 after $40. So
YOUNG LADY, colored, desires work
as waitress or typist in NV, 8 days
week Exper. DE. 4453.
NEAT ATTRAC. colored girl, desires
RECEPTIONS. job in doctors oface.
COEoRED GIRL desires work In doc
tors oflce. Some practical nursing
experience. WI. 1896. g"
COLORED WOMAN to take care OF
working mothers children in her
home. SH. 2O27. -6
Evening star., 1952-02-05
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

ONE or two girls to share 2-hedrm.
EN-. 1880 after 6 week days. SS
WANTED-Girl to share lge. apt. in
nS'i ies esi gStii oR r. snd s7da bath; maid ssrV-
weeks. References. @ EN-. ssis. IS
1 GIRL to share 5-rm.., beautiful
ImeasFn Ioestion home me yith shsa 2 girls; ecnv.
with another: age SO-so: mr.. shop.
ctr. and Mt. Pleasant car. NO. $3.50.
employed woman viu
Sasrm sasrs a.t5actiys TIT sI.s : cSny Located 2
thingi M iS Box 12 2b5na. a: sssr. asia0e' s every
apt. j or 2 girls; twin BEDS; every
iRns aS1n II H. ssgs ;aN ':as.: ss:r sq.ss
REFINED LADY share 5-rm. apt. or
rent rm.; NV; carline. CO. 7744,
Ext. 113-South, after g. 7'
SETTLED, congenial, employed WON.
Rent ae to reasopsS. saa5s Srgon M 9s4a ans bath Ot
GEORGETOWN - small house to
share with 1 or 2 working ladies:
pvt. bedrms.; home privil. OR. 444s.
HAVE YoU HEARD IT. heard the
sense, Of humor, fat or thin, short
or tall; II you qualify, why "doncha"
CONN. AVE- girls wanted to Shars
furn; apt with one other girl; Hnest
SSasl0ns ases ss7 7So esov e.. e au ushSPstns P4 and
DUPONT CIRCLE viCiNiTY-3 girls
to share 3-rm. apt. HU. bS93. 80
Man, M 2S-;30, to share apt; bedrm..
southeast section. Cali Lu. f-SiSi.
after z pm.
WOMAN. 1885, to share lovely arm
f.pI'' aps'' sNt. pys. bath; cow. tranSp. Cali
REFINED YOUNG LADY, q to Is:
to share nicely furn. 6.rm. Ant
NV. section. DU. 0S23.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
DOCS, PETS, ETc.

CHINCHILLAS-We offer for sale
proven or unproven chinchillas. A
profitable side line. See ours and
compare. Featuring Greer Hale
South American clinchillas. Write
to SNYDER & MARTIN CHINCHILLA
RANCH. Elizabethtown, Pa, RID. 3.
GERMAN BOXER pups; 10 wks. Ex-
Gel. ped; imported sire, dam; very
reas. ia. 2-6275. 1928 N. Gath, Arl.
BOXER, male, brindle, Axe regis-
tered; price reasonable: 8 mo. Al.
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES. Axe reg.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER puppies:
Axe: wormed. docked. cropped In
oculated. KE. 3-628l. -
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, good
show stock. Also small studs. with
champion points, SH. 2S17. Coles
vile I'd. and Orchard way. (rte. 29)
5 BEAUTIFUL, blond cocker spanie
pups: wks: old; reg. Axe. Cal
WI. 6949. 9-I2, 4-6.
COOKERS, Axe reg. champ. bloot
line; wonderful Valentine gift. S1i
BOXER PUPS. snappy stock; innic.
ulated, wormed, ready to 60. fol
reasonable offer. Come see them
20s 6Ist ave. Capital Heights. Md
Evening star., 1952-02-05
IREpAIRs AND SERVICE tcont. ]

BRICK WORK--Retatning walls. "a
RACES. chimney repair. also concrete
and Stonework. New construction OF
repair. Cali RICHARDSON. GE'
BRICK WORK. chimneys, fireplaces,
pairs; Al work. After s. MI. 61ls.
BRICK WORK In general: ireplaces.
porches: retaining walls. concrete
gork. Glass 4 Jobs. RINALDI AND
BkiC;Kf u WoRk. all repairs. pointing
chimney walls: free estimates. 10.
|c2RPfENTER, |cI2RsPfEHNsiTER alterations. repairs. SO re.
modelling. old and new work. oW.
caRPENfHRY. Ar ESNRH I1ae plaster, paint; new
homes built; recreation rms. WILL
CARPENTRY; dormer windows; attic,
recreation rms. finished; porches in
slossSi sNS1,,R ,1eT Ir or oIe Ireenodelins. J. z
osasashan sdslas astss ssss''iSH; SR TF 5fss rFi
CARPENTRY ~ General remodelins;
cabinets; store ,,fSM tiysSTss and at0s ssofe
and windows, cabinet work; also
furniture repaired. refinished; rea-
sonable. JEFFERYs. Ii. 6-9740.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING. All
types Of home repairs, Easements
and attics finished; plaster patch
ing: cabinet work speciality. Cali
cE6GGE5S' GSSES' DRAIN PIPES electrician,
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER; Fhone RIA. 1888 any day,
any night.
CONCRETE walks, floors. etc; water.
proofng. garage, porch repairs; white
mech JACK sPARKEs. Ho. s43e
ELECTRICAL WIRING, old and new
work; estimates free. Call GE. 1880
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS
pairs, short circuits: small jobs done
immed. Call RA. 2222 any time.
fENCE-Galvanized chain link al
posts In concrete. immediate erec-
tion;. Get the best for less; %
EVENINGS and Cnndov Nn KSOR
Evening star., 1952-02-05

ROOFING, all types; new work ant
repairs; cutters, spouts. carpentr,
and painting. A. D. THOMAS. HU
1882. Free estimates.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
MIscELLANEoUs FoR sALE
VACUUM CLEANERS

special sale. over 100; all makes; g
.uaranteed; Try before you buy.
TOPS VACUUM STORES. 705 11th
st. SIC. Ii. $4,000.
WASHER, Easy Spinner, de luxe. new
In carton, automatic spin rinse
inter; cost S22o. sacrifice Sleb.
WASHER. Easy spinner. de luxe, new
ing condition. S-sheet capacity; $3s,
WASHERS. ; niR DRYERS. TRONERS. 81.
'52. brand-new. most makes. build.
bargain prices. 81 til 9. GE. 1924.
BARKER CO.. 5425 Ga. ave. NV.
WAsHERs-see our ad at head O
WASHERS And SINNERS for sail
1oWps 8 WIS Il ElEcTRic ssr ns CO. e OR. $500
WASHER REPAIRS = Conventional
wPasaRESG wPasssRaRESs sersiSIA MACHINE: Hi so' raaitless
Mringer type; used only 8 mos; $50
wATER i ~ HEATERS. SIS up: guar
Joha g. WEBSTER USED APPLIANCE 6a
ATTENTION. PAINTERS and paint,
ing contractors. Cali MR.. BAUMAN
at AP. 7081, for your best pain
brushes; z to 9 am. and 2 Il
ZENITH Ty, "17" consolette for sale
Like new, May be seen anytime q
1928 18th st. Sc. apt. /. r.
SINGER sewing machine, repossesses
ance due. SINGER SEWING CEN
TER, Shirlington Shopping Center
Arlington, Va. OV. 1927. Ill
DON'T be alf-dressed-Wear q CA
MELLIA blouse; it's the top. 260i
Conn. and 1927 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, / blk. Conn. ave-
twin bedrm., Nv. rm., Kit, bstS.'
PVT. entr.. phone. maid sery., GENTLE
mfs affn, only, 4 Z s S1a6 mo. WI. 25s2; can
TWO BEbBRRMs, kit. pvt. bath e ON
PVT, bath apt. on Srd a.. SS6. 1854
sci 4 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. 81
S-room s1I ON unit; well-equipped kitchen;
IeRME fEY rFFTr, PET mo; .rl II, 3-9o76. IS
bath: All utils. incl; $50 mo. ce%vRT.: WEI.
Ions REALTY CO.. Ii 4-I10o.
1877 MASS. AVE. N.w.-studic1 1S aSt.,
another s; m ens epis'. sss sssh ma and r'fsr. Nth
CAPITOL HILI-Avaiiabie. q ana 4
rms; share. BATH employed adults
only; exceptionally convenient nsiEh.
FSaSSies FRS0aISs9Se seSaTT eUglT i1S kny E ss IS
room. kit. and bath; corapIsteiy
fnrn.; conditioned ant; tiib sns
SnoMer; 90 70 81 per day for 1 of
I, peopase; aeo indi hotel service: no time
tismsna tits1Ts aOs Oaiy nies so gGss Fisld, Cen
3O7Iz 10th ST. S.W,, rms. ana e.
semt.bath, sink and fefRr. aohsSe
lssa ssSaDisi aAss.l g. AVE-: SSs2' NV. sovnsoSsn.
bath BAL nsIts sdsSo oo-rSS9 TesPlye' enc with PVT
sssi:ass 81. 'hl.a fa4a sla sIas e. parents. s.:
sio 10, .REEk. Sfiii .. rooms, r.,rr.. aS .es,.
next to bath. 41e New Jersey ave.
sivERDALE-Empl. Girls or eDI.e. e a
sms' sss lp ~. dlss anS bath; entire And a.;
DyERLookfNaGs' Wi ING ROCK CREEK FAX.
s!as ssis issr0Nai ch Hosn sfos. a. aaet osSS sIsy
front bedrm, twin beds; beau. furn..
ntchenette. ,refgr., hot plate; 4I7
wk. ls4s Calvert st. NV. AD. eeai.
10 sth ST. s.E-2 rms. kit, ssni.
pvt. bath. heat and elect. furn.
conV. transp.: $7b mo. Me-. {9zl.
.Ise 18th ST. .N.w-2-room G apt,
Road, v; west e Of 1sIs' w. ave. ave-
We will be able to ofer for FEB.
occupancy 2-bedrm.. ltv. fm.. din.
rn.. kit. and bath apt. at. Sis
sH1nsoH e INV: s&' 4 IIgSHs Issg CO. 1906 s 4
INSTRUMENTATION location.
{ rms. kit. bath. .garage and Gaf.
ssT Ssn; c2EiTSs's Re Ssss; - ss,sp e pm
rms, Ice. comb. kit. -din. rm., porch.
vavd: $50. RE. 274S 10
'UPONT CIRCLE, Embassy Row; 5.
ties included. Du. a704. ~ 16
3tI EAST CAPITOL ST. SEA
bedrooms. living room, kitchen and
bath: $50 80. includes utilities. Can
be seen after z p.m. See janitor In
basement ST. 2026.
22 CONSTITUTION AVE. N.E.-one
large room and kitchen: basement
apt, partly furnished; immediate
cple. only: to act aa
Of building. cal M.
5402.
corr CIRCLE-First d., bed-Iiy. m.
'o's-h and kit; ennpi. cpie.; S75 mo-,
mel uttis- De 0S64. 0S64.-7
'G.Heinued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1952-02-05

CHAIRS, bent wire ice cream parlor
used; SIS each. Call DE. 2161 after
CHM. Minton. princess pattern
complete service for 4; also hand
made bedspread. acorn pattern.
WI: 5746 weekdays after 8. %
COATS, 8 mems overcoats. size 39-40.
H. / lays Has;.r fur scat my mpskrat' size r.
COFFEE TABLE, Duncan Phyfe. ma
hogany. glass top; matching lamp
tables; all excel. cond; ironing
board wooden; platform rocker with
ottoman, beige slip cover. green
cording. JE. 3-S6S3. -.
DAY BEDS, 2. opens to twin beds;
complete with slipcover; cost $145
each; sacr. for S49 each. S25 Juni-
per st. n.wr. Apt. 104. ia. .4941.
DESK and bookshelf combination
tically new; reas. price. LU. 1-2202
flat top. 4sx30. z
drawer with one lock. knee hole,
claw feet. brass handles; excel. cond
Wo. $500 Sat-; Sun. after 2 Pm