davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Eisenhower Seeks Efficient Men
His Main Problem Now Is to Find Top-Cobre Personnel
To Fill Agencies Number Two and Three Posts

United States reverse him on
the ground that the commission
is a quasi-judicial body. Mr..
Roosevelt was quite brusque
about it-he wrote Mr.. Hum
phrey something to the effect
that he didn't think "your
mind will go along with mine. I"
Then and there was exposed the
real vice of the New Deal. It
didn't want fair-minded judges
or members Of Federal agencies
unless they believed in the New
Deal theology. It regarded judi
cial questions as subject to exec
utive influence.
It is to be hoped that Gen.
Eisenhower will make clear
to all the quasi-legislative and
quasi-judicial agencies that
they are to construe the pow
ers granted them by Congress
as limited and not to try to
usurp powers never intended
by Congress for them to exer-
else.
Much of the resentment ac-
cumulated in the last 20 years
against the New Deal and its
successor-which was ironically
described as the "Fair Deal"-
arose out of the adoption of the
Machiavellian concept that the
end justifles the means. Execu-
tive agencies became instru-
ments and tools of the Demo-
cratic National Committee or Of
the political cronies of the Presi-
dent who told them what to do.
AS a consequence, scandals
arose, and they nave not all
been exposed as yet. either.
Gen. Eisenhower is looking
for honest men and women to
serve on these commissions and
boards-persons who have re-
spect for the law and for the
fact that they are temporarily
entrusted with the authority
of the Government of the
United States. The President
elect is thinking about this
while he is away from the coun-
try, and it is a safe bet that it
is one of the topics that comes
up often in his conferences
with the new cabinet-how to
get competent personnel to
execute the policies of a reor-
ganized Federal Government.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Lowell MeHett:
Timely Warning on Taxation
Gen. Eisenhower Points Out Danger Of So-coed MIonoires
Amendment Now Being Considered by State Legislatures

The advent of a new admin
istration is being met with many
proposals for the reorganiza-
tion of the Government ma
chinery. Efficient operators of
private business and industry,
disturbed by the clumsiness of
democratic government, are
volunteering their talents to-
ward the improvement of the
processes by which the free peo-
pie of America govern them
selves. The Hoover Commission
is about to be reconstructed. per-
haps under a different name, to
complete the excellent work in
which it has been engaged for
some years. The men participat-
ing. because of their experience.
including their struggles with a
sometimes stubborn Congress,
are well qualified and much
good is certain to result from
their efforts. Having a new per-
sonnel at the top levels to deal
with, they are likely to meet with
hearty cooperation throughout
the administration - although
that has been the case, for the
most part, in their work with
the retiring administration. And
the new Congress may be more
amiably disposed toward changes
than its predecessors. at least
until the attitude of mutual
suspicion between the legisla-
tive and the executive has had
time to develop, as will happen
in due course.
The National Planning Asso-
citation, non-proflt, non-politi-
cal organization, with consider
able constructive achievement
to its credit. has just issued re-
port embodying the sort Of i'm
provements it thinks should be
made in the organization of the
Executive Office Of the President.
There isn't space here to relate
the suggestions in detail. But It
Il worth while to note the In
telligent approach Of these vol
Evening star., 1952-12-09
Doris FIeeson:

A lurking suspicion exists in
Washington that talk of patron
age and politics is taking place
together with the high-level dis
cussion Of Korea in the far Pa
cific. In part it is due to the fact
that Attorney General-Desig-
nate Herbert Brownell is among
the distinguished company clus-
tered around the President
elect. ....--.. .-.,. --.,..-..-
Mr.. Brownell has been at
Gen. Eisenhower's side through
out the whole of the journey,
unlike the prospective Secretary
of State, Mr.. Dulles, who daunt-
lessly arrived aboard the cruiser
Helena by helicopter, clutching
a Truman-type flowered sport
shirt. Mr.. Dulles, like the in
coming Secretary of Defense,
Charles w. Wilson, Is an obvi-
Gus choice for the Korean con-
ference.
So is the new Secretary of the
Interior, Gov. Mckay of Ore
gon, whose domain includes the
territories. Hawaii and Alaska,
as well as Guam. American
Samoa and the very important
Trust Territory, which is COM
posed of islands the Japanese
had secretly fortified in prepa'
ration for their try at world
conquest. Gov. Mckay has not
had prior experience with these
lands. His presence will also
serve to acquaint him with
Eisenhower aides he knows
slightly If at all.
In his new post. Mr.. Brownell
Evening star., 1952-12-09

ligent handling Of the claims
for more freedom in the two
protectorates. Instead, the Paris
government adopted a high.
handed policy and brought the
situation to the present boil
ing point.
From the strictly military
point Of view of NATO security,
there is much to be said in
Frances favor. North Africa is
unquestionably one Of the most
important areas for Western
defense. Nobody knows this
better than Gen. Eisenhower.
Had not the successful African
campaign in 1912 sounded the
death knell Of Nazi and Fascist
military power, the liberation Of
Europe might have been a far
more difficult and expensive af-
fair. So long as the hot-cold
war continues, North Africa re-
mains one of the most impor-
tant strategic areas of the free
nations and one of the best
bases for a counterattack in the
event Moscow starts q full
f1edged third world war.
Unfortunately the French
have played their cards badly.
They attempted to apply 10TH
century methods in a Doth
century world. They believed
they could deal with Arab ma
tionalism. melted by Communist
agents, by using the mailed fist
instead Of Cancellation and re-
forms.
The result has been that
they. like the British, managed
to antagonize the whole Arab
world which is now supporting
the Tunisians and the Moroc-
cans.
The fact that the French
government has refused to
participate in the discussions
over Tunisia which the India
Arab bloc have brought before
the United Nations does not
help the situation.
Mr.. Dulles is expected to re-
port to Gen. Eisenhower that
Evening star., 1952-12-09

is, in a sense, Gen. Eisenhower's
lawyer. While it is possible to
argue that his lawyer is always
a good man for a beleaguered
politician to have handy, the
Attorney Generals duties fall
somewhat outside the scope Of
the military and diplomacy
where the Korean problem is
centered.
The country, however, is in
debted to Senator Taft for an
informed explanation of Mr..
Brownell's further Importance
to Gen. Eisenhower. Reporters
had known and suggested that
the astute New York lawyer, who
managed Gov. Dewey's 1948
campaign and sat at the center
of the Eisenhower web at Chi
cago last summer, would be con-
suited on political questions.
Senator Taft blew the whistle
publicly on Mr.. Brownell in his
blast at the appointment of
Martin Durkin as Secretary of
Labor. The Senator explained
angrily that he had had "a num-
ber of talks with Mr.. Brownell
who has been the key man in
cabinet appointments" and it
was never even suggested that
"a Truman Democrat" would be
named. The Taft statement
made 1t quite clear that the
Senator was much more an
noyed with Mr.. Brownell-to
him, q Deweyite-as a person
than he was with Mr.. Durkin
or even Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
David LoWrence:

What does q PreSident-elect
think about? Policies? Plans?
Legislation?
The answer is that above all
else Gen. Eisenhower is think
ing about men-about personnel.
For, while the new administra-
ton probably will do the first
real job in overhauling the
antiquated and cumbersome
Federal mechanism, this can
not mean very much without
competent personnel.
Gen. Eisenhower, according to
close friends who have discussed
the subject with him recently,
is now concerned with the
caliber and quality Of the men
who will have the number two
and number three posts in the
big Government departments.
Some Of these appointees are
responsible for administration
and money expenditure and per-
sonnel far larger than many of
Americas major corporations.
The idea that the cabinet
secretary administers his whole
department is obsolete. 1t may
seem that way to large sections
of the public, because of the
widespread unfamiliarity with
Washington operations, but &C
tually an undersecretary and a
first assistant secretary can
exercise far more authority and
influence on policy than the
head of a department.
Take the case of the State
Department. An assistant Sec
retary who has charge of the
Middle East is for all practical
purposes the President of the
United States for that policy
making function. This is be-
cause the Chief Executive dele
gates to the Secretary of State,
and the latter in turn must
necessarily delegate power to
make policy to the assistant
secretary who has charge of
vast region of the world.
Authority is even more dis
persed in some of the other
Govern ment departments,
where the number two and
number three, and sometimes
even the number four man have
Jurisdictions all their own.
How shall competent persons
be chosen for these posts? Gen.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

Eisenhower is determined to
find men and women of first
rate ability. He is also deter
mined not to fill these jobs by
the selection of party favoriteS
without regard to their ca
pacity or competence. Because
recent administrations have ap-
pointed to such posts party hacks,
cronies and political favoriteS,
many persons in non-govern-
mental positions today who
might be asked to serve may
feel that the prestige of those
so-called secondary Offices has
been diluted or diminished. But
the moment the yardstick is
efficiency and real ability and
the public knows this from Gen.
Eisenhower himself. many per-
sons will consider it an honor
to be asked to serve.
Gen. Eisenhower hopes by his
selections to show the people
that he is interested in merit
above anything else. Not only
must he pick outstanding men
for the assistants to the de-
partment heads, but he is up
against an even tougher prob
lem in selecting members Of the
various boards and commissions
like the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission,
the Federal Communications
Commission, the Federal Trade
Commission, and the National
Labor Relations Board.
The terms of some of the
present members of these boards
and commissions do not expire
with the ending of the Truman
administration. Congress has
fixed the terms in most cases
so that they are staggered over
the years and do not all begin
or end at the same time.
Most of the members of these
boards and commissions, how
ever, can, if they like. serve out
their terms, though many of
them, knowing they will not be
reappointed, will resign to take
advantage of opportunities in
private life. The late President
Roosevelt did remove the late
William E. Humphrey as a
member of the Federal Trade
Commission in 1888 only to have
the Supreme Court of the
Evening star., 1952-12-09

unteer planners. The commit
tee observes that the personal
ity, work habits and predilec-
tions of any President" and his
associates will vary greatly.
Therefore, it is important that
any proposal for the organiza-
ton of the Executive Office must
be flexible and adjustable to
meet his particular require
ments, as well as those of the
Nation and the times in which
he serves"
This is something that any
business man and any executive
can understand. It Is all the
more remarkable then that there
is now. and has been for some
years. a devoted band of busi-
nessmen who do not carry that
understanding into a field where
it applies even more obviously
the field of broad national
policy. This jealous group has
been working persistently in the
various State legislatures to
bring about an amendment to
the United States Constitution
HITTING income. estate and gift
taxes to Is per cent In peace
time. It's success to date has
been sufficient to arouse the
alarm Of all government stu
dents who realize the need to
keep the Constitution an instru-
ment of broad principles and
policies, rather than one of de-
tailed legislation.
One such student of govern
ment is President-elect Eisen-
hover. The editor of a Loui-
siana newspaper. whose State
legislature has the proposed
amendment under considera-
ton, asked him for his views
on the subject. He has replied.
in part:
''I do not believe the wise APP
proach to the problem Of re-
ducing taxation Is through an
amendment to the Federal
Constitution. An arbitrary
. n
Evening star., 1952-03-10
FARM 8 GARDEN

PHoW5MG' HsyHgoDG We ETC; Ss;s.s%S p hour. Call
VIRGIN ToPsoM. iandscspins drive
ti,,,a diate service. Lu. 1868. any
STARK BROS. ssl 18th ST. Ne
Order now for spring planting. All
guaranteed nursery stock. JOHN
a; GREEL. Distr. FIR. 0678. 10
CHERRY TREES-Double pink flower.
ing. Potomac Basin type, stronf
growers; big blooms covering stems
JOHN A.. CREEL. FIR. 067S. 10
TREE REMOVAL, SIS and up; get oul
free estimates and save money
pAUL'S TREE SERVICE, 10. 5-457S
CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil, blue.
stone. road gravel. sand, tree re.
moving. hauling. grading. 10. 8.
COW SSSs, MANURE, we'll rotted. lg 50 Pc,
bu., 81 per 10 bu., $3.75 per 5 bu.
LaNBsSSrr dail1SsSssjr VIZ; 4a;A1kSSSRsNrRs A1SSsN GIa 1,Hn,
fertilizing, trimming, spraying, roll.
ing drainage system; select line o1
nursery stock. DI. 3842. lie
TOPS0IL-Very good. rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouses; yer,
reasonable. Call HI. 4933.
SOD-50 acres, good bluegrass. B. r
ANDERSON, Philomont, Va. Phone
Purcellyille 6611 after 8 pm. -1C
cow MANURE-About 800 tons
B. F. ANDERSON. Philomont, Va
Phone Purcellville 6611 after 8 pm
Evening star., 1952-03-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1343 L ST. .N.W.--Large End d. from,
room; equip. with range and refrig.
orator: sig weekly. -13
ARL.. vA.-Quiet employed couple
Light housekeeping privileges. KE
saos a1S'Si ONTARIO RID. N.w.-rhird a );
ssyI adults; S45 mo. CO. ss4e. HU
CS0SLooRED 1902 RosEDALE ST
and isdy. ICONS L. i9r G-eiss' Tss.' er c1qDl'
17II oUE ST. N.W.@Lisht house.
keeping rm; furnished. Ho. 9s5l
ROOM WITH KITcHENETTE-1s14
Calvert nv; CO. $3.50; 10
1 NEWLY DEC. RM.NSink. stove
refgr.;. quiet couple. $50. 134a
Col. I'd. NV. Also sgle, S35. 10
NICE, CLEAN LIGHT Housekeeping
rm.; stove, Frigidaire. utils.; S1l.5o
FAIRMoNT ST. NV. 1915; ise. rm
for empl. cple.; sink. stove, ETC.
14SS 4sSSSit5iG OGDEN ST. Nw.-Loyely furn
bedrm;; kitshsnetts, bath; quiet
7MsS M WEBSTER ESTE sT. NV NV. warm cheer
full double rm. In detached house
gas plate. refgr.; $12 wk. To. 1881
EOS 9th ST. N.E-Lse. unfurn
refgr.: quiet non drinkers; cow
transp:::. nice neishborhood; $4S
2500 Isth ST. NV bsmt. rms.
running water, all cows. Adults;
also rm., light houskeeping. LA
SIxTEENIH ~; nv; NJ: Columbis
with private kit: furn.: also dble
rm.; excel trsnsp. RA. e491 aftel
pm. -l2
Evening star., 1952-03-10
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE
1 GIRL, 22-32. to share 5-rm, mod
srn apt. twin beds, TV; $40 mo.
III. 3-3O63 ewes. and Reekends

1 GIRL. 22-32. to share 5-rm, mod
Ii. s-3O6s ewes. and weekendsS. mo-
NEW air-conditioned bldg. beaSnti-
ssn; tsTs SamaS St asth s. 81 aasa sRsfs with ma
GIRLS to share apt; comfortably
strni st vafasy,,ts sSny; ,ttsansp 4S9s SNs Emerson
COUPLE to share 2-bedrm. ant. cony
to to A9dregs and Boiling Fields. caii
TMo coLIffIEGE MEN will share lS spt.
Wlth another; free parking space.
faREEGSGm. SaR GG s1l1, al. fc syss; sn.r. IN 1S
section; lily. rm.. bedrm. and kit;
Mon. or Tues. Ho. s44i. ii
WILL SHARE nice 2-bedrm. apt. in
nv: nv: LOCATION a with some lady between
sksnssd. sss s34S E S47s z7asrinEer refs. 1e sx-
GIRL to share apt. with 2 others.
week sss days. T EN-. se7ia. sHHa5B i j. conn. oi@.
2 GIRLS. under 80, to share 5-room 5ax
So4S40 after 9 pm. wk. days. 10
St9 18th 81. N.E.--Sgle. empl. girl
ddfy asSsfi,a snni, wk. days after 2. Can
wANfESS ii i12Sla GIRL to share studio naI apt. i:
age 1925; l block MT. Pleasant
carltne and buses. NO. 1880. Il
GIRL 10 SHARE APT. with / other
gil: TV brandonew furniture. Call
EMPL. LADY. share twin-bed rm.
apt; compl. furn,; conv. Pentagon,
d. c. Call evenings. IA. 8-32l6.
HYATTSvILLE-Attrac. rm., next
path' share kit, with. young lady,
pvt. home; employed young lady;
refs; Sill per wk. WA. lO41, I'D
GIRL, 20-30. to share conveniently
located 1-bedrm: apt. at 18th and
Euclid. Reasonable rate. CO. $3.50
COLORED-GIRL TO SHARE ant
with others; all privils.; conv
transp; Ho. 1851, after 8. Iii
COL0RED. IN APT. BLDG.-N.W
shopping area; to share with empl
couple or lady. TU. 1899. 10
Evening star., 1952-03-10
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W.

1926 CRITTENDEN ST.-warm. COM
Portable, dble. bed. next to shower
Use Bendix. GE. $3.50 after 6. LA
DUPONT-SCOTT CIRCLE. $3.50
NEW s;SS RRAps&isEE Fan sa&HS : HoUsE Is b. tS NeSl,
decorated rms; daily maid service
switchboard service. .l712 New
Hampshire ave. NV, NO. 2266.
FAIRMONT near 18th n.w.-single
double sleeping and Housekeeping
$50 ieth 81. N.w.ULee. sgie. rm.
parking; S55. GE. b44S. 10
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-$35; Lowell!
": single I'm; near Conn. bus;
gentleman, OR; 25A4. -1O
crimating gentlemen; excellent loca.
COLUMBIA RD.. 1ss4-s6.50 week
sgle. rms. auto. gas ht,; Tv; 5 baths
shwrs.; men; 10 min. dntn. AID. 1880
1154 QUE ST. NV, The Kennert"--
Newly decorated single room with
conn. AND NIX KALoRAMA - poubl.
and single rooms; maid service. 2Ols
5Sl6 6th ST.-Nicely furn., 2 .ex.
poSureS, semlpr1v9te bath; ! Dix
express bus. Gentleman. GE. 02S3
113S NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-Iishi
housekeeping rms; elec. refgr., run.
ming water; 1st a., front; also 2nt
d.. next to bath; $12 wk. RE. 9222
1649 NEWTON ST.. mr.. 1eth-Ver,
lge... attrac. front rm.. in lovely
quiet home; twin beds, lge. closet
semipvt bath; unlim. phone: excel
kransp. BY bus or car. CO. 7O19
|GEORGEToWN. 1900 p st. NV
Extra-lge. front .rm.; s. windows
tered: 500 mo. M. a644. 10
CHEVY CHASE--Lafge front room
for single lady or gentleman: 2 II
family; 5A05 4lst q. n;M,-1n
Newly dec. Single and dIbe. rms
Best transp. 1855 Lanief pl. NV
AD. 637O. -16
Evening star., 1952-03-10
SURPLUS

GET READY FOR SPRING IN
YOUR GARDEN OR, FARM
Wood Wood mauls. 81 so; worth So:
Brush hooks, Sc; nails, ioc H. ID.
Picks, shovels and mattocks. ST..
b pros siTsi sioth. isTsi $s.sd. q so
GisHNER' eEa e. ssns MSs ns nxss r$ sSa7
TABLE, very old genuine mahogany
feather tops. This % piece fsnIpGo,do IS spppoxin
mately $50 yrs. old in very good
cond. This precious ANTIQUE cost
$50 when purchased; will sacrifice
A. $3.50. Moving out of town. Cal
NE. NE. 59Vno 5D9VWnoRKEN at 81. 1850 OF
TELEvISION, Dumont with FIN. IL.
in. screen, beautiful mahog. console,
NE ~ nsSG; neW; cost $500. Will sacrifice.
TELEvISION-Brand-new, almost ali
makes, selling out entire stock from
Sqices p J2 ssoss ssSFs q 3 t Tfs J. sfTHR sarSa!P
SPRING GAS & ELECTRIC CO., e44
rEaEylsfcN. TIfaf fSs 20 in. Drand-nev w14 las.
%Sss %Sssl; ssl TOR '11ai HalinsssG1nl s1l y Fill
brands: discount prices; cash Of
WoODMOR APPLIANCE. IOlOg
Colesville rd., Silver Spring. JU.
III 1900; 409s,g Open SUNDAYS, 1-5: Ill
our. entire floor stock Some with
radio phonographs. Standard makes.
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and @ SITS.
NV. Open Thursday evenings. IA
(reconditioned), popu-
lar brands; priced to sell all legiti-
mately: guar; easy credit terms.
Free home demons. before buying;
high trade-in allowance. Open ewes.
till 8. p. o. SMITH s. & g., 1914
H st. me-, Ii. 3-2545.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES; blonds
and blacks. purebred. not registered:
males. males. S25; females, $50: good
COLLIE PUPS, z. tri-color. Axe reg.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES; also older
Danes; Axe reg; some show pros
kENNEIRs R5'csH Alex s1To V Duke SH s. ELeA% extS
TIE. 2430. OV.- 1851.
BEAUTIFUL COCKER, male, Axe
reg, 3 yrs; to trade for male
cocker pup for children. EX. 1854.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

BASINS. SINKS, BATHTUBSs built.
in, S25. Fittings, new or used
BLOCKS. 3056 n st. NV. NO
BATaruBs, asEs new. used. built-in. legs;
sinks, basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO., 2237 Ga. ave. DE. 6566
BEDS, dresser. mirrors, chairs, recr
room set library table. secretary
love seat. TU. 0879. III
BED. solid mahos.. high poster
Drexel-made. perfect condition. $50
WA. 9401. 10
BED, HOLLYWOOD. dble., $50; Thor
yaashing MACHINE. nJ 2 yrs old. auto
BICYCLES. boys and girls. $15 each;
tricycles. chain driven, So each;
lawn mowers $50 Of them), So each.
3333 Rhode Island ave. me-, rear.
BmiGKS. m,f;,oS. faee s and common; s4r,,; ! Cr 3
CO. MA 1885, OF 1900.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
ROOMS FuRN.--N.W. tcene.l

conv. trsnsp.. BrightWood: b005
rnhx 7th st crREK a;E TAi Tai 51a7o a4oo 10Th n !
T TN frss parsins SDssf Sioci co rsi
1I1 f. q HS sT. NV N.W.-several front fur
aisgs1 aishss rooms. Room No. 9. 20.
DsOVWfHST1owN, sO5VfS1oN 1000 H st. NV. NO NO. 9.
men, Sc ea., per wk. RE. 4573:
HOTEL ROOM-Pvt. bath in mod.
apt. bldg, switchboard sery.: month
y rates; Manager, WooDLEY PARK
1873 sowssss sHERfSaN So sSsf III: N.w.-IaI2se.
master bedrm., pvt. bath. in refined
rHRMiNcrAoN, rtHTssf1 TA l1s 1874 18th st. -18 near
hr. once service. n phone IL iSsfsliffs; al rooms;
$3.50 up. pE. 1850. w. 1'-e
1iOl 18th ST; NV, Apt. soe-
ssd.a. SsIdio io0ga, room. large closet; lady or
4Sos KANSAS KANSAS AVE. NV. : Nice
sunny room for / or 2 adults; bus
TAEoMA PARKMDe H luxe eifvi ftwviin-bedS
room. new home; pvt. entrance: $40
IT, IT, on5 JT. . a-BsesI'o ae Ior tWo' aVail. March
1901 sist 81. N.w.-cheerful front
room. private bath; men only.
sse5 eath ST. NV. near wsrdman
bath; .conv. TRANSPORTATION: uniim.-
wfLsoS Ho1SsE. L.; isss oYsSi Yssh st. NiG Du.
pont Circle: excellent single rooms
oST oSSyo. sM55i, SM45i $50 an. ut. 9296; III
e tsmaiy naaiEnliaes VS. sSss By at corner: ,o one
PORTER AND saith N.W.-Single and
master twin bedrms,.; bus at door:
phone p1snn;hin. IN rm,; pvt. home; conv. to
BOLIVIAN CLUE. 1888 18Th. Re-
nned business women; clean beau
TRULY furn. rms, modern baths.
4sos 18th ST. N.w.-comfortaSbly
bssR $50 .s 99sa's sss dbl. s''isi ss zss Rss
SINGLE ~ as!s ROOM. 1914 Calvert str St. NV.
DSPosT 81 osSs0; CIRCLE VIC. 1915 T1S sist
,@ss @sss FziEMoERTP z ri ~ sfLs.. 1sssi dbl.i list
floor; PVT. bath; gentleman pref.
,SsS SSoV 1sts 1th 81. 4. EE pE s5Sa Ssa, IS nsr.
EHClct, SiHkie. next DaLuS newly
decorated; S16.25 semimo. is
1 MED. SIZE ROOM for lady in
quiet Christian home Of settled
couple, non-smokers and non-drink-
ers; 2nd H. near bath. Oakwood
ter, near end Mt. Pleasant carline
and 10th st. bus; $50 mo. NO.
5Oia 4th ST. N.w.-one large and
one medhlm-sized rooms; reasonable:
ssSod trsnsp; GE. 7S6s. Ia
fsSansr come eaIl sm RA sls Ssss. l4th St; pvt
15O6 LANIER PL. NV, nicely furn.
single. room. Conv. location. En-
ployed lady. HU. 6787. 10
DOWNTOWN-1305 II st. nv
4ge,z front I'm. next to bath. ST.
172s EYE ST. NV, downtovn-Pvt
e9th with 1st-h. single room; only
saoREEHfIAM VIC. sa1o Klinrle GaS rd'-
Rm;, incl. porch, lovely home, shower
bath; gentleman: SAT. WO. 6l76.
WYOMING AVE. MANsIoN-ss1ie.,
pvt, bath; min. r ST.; new furn.
lovely home; man: $50. DU. 3l83.
TWO LARGE ADJOINING ROOMS,
suit. / or 2 gentlemen OF employed
couple, next to bath; no cooking; *
blk 14th st; $12 single, S16 double.
Evening star., 1952-03-10
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

FOR ,GENTLEMAN-Lovely rm. in
new home; on Chillum busline; RA.
1f5 1873 StS s'ssF 81. re. G.@mclean comfortable maa
rms. run. water; conv. transp. |;
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM., with
refgr., next to bath. for Christian
lady; $31 mo. Phone FIR. 1868.
COHoREDILxRGE STg RED ixsi Gs ROOM for CaS eple.
must be employed. home, privil.: LU.
CoLORRfED-sGLE. RIM. in pvt. home;
home privils.; conv. transp.; no
COLORED-LARGE DELE. RIM. for
empl. couple; kit. privils.; in quiet
home good transp. Ii. 4-4S45.
COLORED, 334 nth ST. N.E.-Lge.
front room for 2 men. So each a
week. Call TR. $3.50. 10
COLORED-VERY LGE. RM.-0 or
p: ,ssmipvt. bath; use of pvt. kit. j;
"a blk. transp.; reas. NO. 7611.
near bath and transp. for mature
col. women; refs; DE; $3.50.
for rent to single col. woman;
reasonable; privileges. Ii. 6-4791.