davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Hospital Center
Bill Advances 10
Senate Group
D. c. Subcommittee
OKs Measure to
Extend Job 5 Years

A Senate District subcommittee
today sent the full District Com
mittee a bill to allow five more
years for finishing the new Hos
pital Center.
The measure has already passed
the House. Today'S approval was
unanimous.
Senator PaStore, Democrat, of
Rhode Island presided at the ses-
sion Of the District Subcommittee
on Public Health, Education and
Recreation.
Eight witnesses testified for the
bill. A ninth witness spoke
against-not the whole bill-but
only one point.
Baptist Hits Fund Use.
He was DR.. Joseph M. Dawson,
a high Baptist official. He pro-
tested a provision in the bill that
would give Federal money to
Providence Hospital. He said such
a grant would violate the tradi-
ton of keeping church and state
separated.
DR.. Dawson is executive secre-
tary. Joint Committee on Public
Affairs, Baptists of the United
States.
DR.. Dawson said that he spoke
reluctantly. but in response to
many official and private requests.
He said he represented some Is
million Baptists in the Nation.
He made it clear that he was
not opposing the bill for a five
year extension to complete the
proposed new Hospital Center on
the Soldiers Home grounds. It
would merge Garfield, Emergency
and Episcopal Hospitals.
Regarding Providence Hospital,
DR.. Dawson said he was not op-
posed to it as such. Indeed. he
said he has been a patient in
Catholic hospitals many times.
DR.. Dawson said he did not
think appropriating money that
belongs to all the people for a
church hospital will stand up in
the courts. He said the ques-
tion will be brought to the Su-
preme Court for decision, and
maintained it is a clear violation
of the American system Of separa-
ton Of church and state.
He said he would rejoice to see
Providence Hospital continue on
its own funds or through gifts,
but not at the expense of all tbs
people.
Hospitals Origin Defended.
Alan Johnstone, who testified
earlier for the extension, on be-
half of Casualty Hospital, again
took the stand to defend Provi-
dence. He said Providence was
established in the 186O's at the
request of Abraham Lincoln, to
care for Civil War soldiers.
He said the Sisters of Charity
who have charge of Providence,
have been treating the sick Of
all sects since. He declared in re-
turn for these acts of mercy, the
United States should grant flnan-
cial assistance to Providence Hos
pital.
The eight witnesses testifying
for the legislation were: Senator
Monroney, Democrat, of Okla.
homa; Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue, Corporation Counsel
Vernon West, w. E. Reynolds,
commissioner of public buildings;
Charles S. Dewey, president,
Washington Hospital Center and
president of Garfield Hospital;
George Garrett, president, Emer-
gency Hospital; H. L. Rust. jr.,
executive vice president, Episcopal
Hospital, and Mr.. Johnstone.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Arlington Shriners
To Hold Ceremonial

The Shrine Kena Temple will
hold a spring ceremonial tomor-
row at Washington and Lee High
School, Arlington.
Following a noon luncheon, q
parade will move at 2 pm. from
Court House Square on Wilson
boulevard to Washington boule.
ward and end at the high school
Grand marshall will be Past
Potentate Ara Noble Daniels OF
Almas Temple, Washington.
A business session will be held
lin the school auditorium at 3:15
pm. The dinner ending the cere-
monies will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Speech Conference
To Open in Alexandria

The Spring Conference of the
Virginia Speech and Drama Asso-
citation will be held tomorrow at
the George Mason Hotel, Alexan-
dria.
Mrs. Zelda Horner Kosh, speech
education supervisor for Arlington
schools. will lead the meeting
Discussion groups will meet from
10 am. to noon and from 1870 to
2:30 pm. on speech improvement
radio and television and public
speaking.
At a 1890 pm. luncheon, Mrs
Elizabeth Campbell Of the Arling-
ton School Board will talk or
speech programs in public schools
colleges, and communities.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Charge No. 3

That 1t. Shimon, in violation
of Section 81 co., Chapter
XXXIX of the Manual con-
Quoted himself in a manner
prejudicial to the reputation and
good order of the police force
and failed to- obey and properly
observe an order relating to
the discipline of said force.
Specification 1.-That 1t. Shi-
mon. having been specifically di-
rected to refrain from unau-
thorized interception of tele-
phone communications and
knowing that any such unau-
thorized interception of tele-
phone communications by any
member of the police force was
contrary to the policy of the
department, nevertheless, did
willfully cause and procure the
unauthorized interception of
telephone communications at
2510 @ street NV. and did
order and direct Robson to
intercept telephone communi-
cations at said address.
Specification 2 - That 1t.
Shimon. nevertheless, did will
fully cause and procure the
unauthorized interception of
telephone communications at
the Occidental Hotel and did
order and direct Robson to in
tercept telephone communica-
tions at said address.
Specification 3 That 1t.
Shimon, nevertheless, did will
fully cause and procure the
unauthorized interception OF
telephone communications at
the Carlton Hotel and did order
and direct Bryant and McHale
to intercept telephone COM
munications at said address.
Specification 4LThat 1t. Shi-
mon. nevertheless, did willfully
cause and procure the unauth-
orized interception of telephone
communications at the May
flower Hotel, and did order and
direct Bryant, McHale and Rob-
ison to intercept telephone
communications at said address.
Charge No. 4
That 1t. Shimon. in violation
of Section % %. Chapter
XXXV of the Manual, approved
by the Commissioners. District
of Columbia, on August 10. 1948,
effective on and after Novem-
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Strike Restricts
Aviation Fuel 10
3-Day Supply
Schedule Cuts Likely
No Cos Shortage
Expected Here

Possibility of further curtail-
ment of airline schedules rose to-
day with a new order limiting
Icivilian aviation fuel to a three
day supply.
The Petroleum Administration
for Defense imposed the restric-
ton at 4:01 am. today as the
Nationwide oil workers strike en-
tered its 10th day.
Chances for an early settlement
were slim. The 10000 strikers,
representing % unions, refused a
Wage Sterilization Board request
they return to work and try for a
settlement. Instead, they threat
ened to extend the tieup to Cali
fornia. now keeping the military
supplied.
President Truman said he is
working hard for a settlement, but
feels the time is not ripe for in
junctive procedure under the Taft
Hartley law.
Meeting Next Tuesday.
This focused sharper attention
on a WSB meeting which union
and industry leaders have agreed
to attend next Tuesday. WSB
Chairman Nathan p. Feinsinger
has said he would toss it all in
the Presidents lap if these peace
efforts fail.
Already restricted to 30 per cent
|of its normal gasoline supplies,
airlineS with three days inventory
on hand cannot receive more.
Those with less than three days
supply may get their customary
deliveries. even if they raise in
ventories above the three -day
limit
Although District motorists were
advised not to buy more than GUS
tomary amounts, there was no i'm
mediate threat of gasoline
shortage here.
Some Restrictions Lifted.
Yesterday the PAD lifted re-
strictionS on purchase of fuel oil
in rs States. and parts of four
others. However, residents of the
District. Maryland and Virginia
still are limited to Today supplies
OF fuel oil, gasoline and kerosene.
With negotiations proceeding on
a local basis, a few settlements
were reported. Union officials said
they would settle the entire walk
out for 1872 cents an hour and a
boost in night differentials.
Meanwhile, in London the Asso-
ciated Press reported the Royal
Air Force called OF all squadron
training at home and abroad today
because of the American oil strike.
Jet fighter units were excepted.
Most of the high octane aviation
gasoline used in Raj bombers and
old piston-e engine fighters comes
from the United States. Jet planes
use kerosene from Mideast oil
fields.
Britain's nationalized airlines
also are getting anxious about the
oil strike. The Ministry of Fuel
has announced a 80 per cent cut
in deliveries of all gasoline of 80
octane rating and above effective
Monday.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

McHale not being authorized by
the sender to intercept and di-
vulge said communications.
Specification 4-That 1t. Shi-
mon, during 1947, ordered, di-
rected, caused and procured
Robson, Bryant and McHale to
intercept telephone communica-
tions at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
and to divulge to the said 1t.
Shimon the existence, contents,
substance, purport, effect and
meaning of telephone cominuni-
cations so intercepted. the said
1t. Shimon and the said Robi-
son, Bryant and McHale not
being authorized by the sender
to intercept and divulge said
communications.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Lands Is CONDUCTING
Capital Transit Study
|At kennedy's Request
By HoroId B. Rooers

A comprehensive study of tn,
Capital Transit Co. is being mad,
by James M. Lands of New Yorl
who has held several high post.
with the Democratic administra.
ton.
His investigation already i.
under way at the request of Rep.
resentative Kennedy, Democrat, oI
Massachusetts,, a House diStrict
subcommittee chairman directed
to look into complaints against
the line.
Mr.. Lands is former chairman
of the Civil Aeronautics Board, o1
the Securities and Exchange Com.
mission land of the Federal Trade
Commission. He also served or
numerous boards and commits
sions here.
Maintains Office Here.
A distinguished attorney, Mr.
Lands is associated with JOSEPH
P. Kennedy. father of the Massa.
|chuSetts legislator. He has hi.
own law firm in New York and ar
Office here.
Contacted in New York today
Mr.. lands said he already ha.
made substantial progress in hi.
inquiry. He will return to Wash.
ington next week to pursue hi.
study OF records of the company
in conferences with line officials
Also. he plans to look further int
the role of Interstate Commercs
Commission as a regulatory body
Mr.. Lands said he hopes ts
complete his study in about two
weeks. He will turn his repor
over to Mr.. Kennedy. He plan.
to keep his findings for the legis.
Ilator only, and does not want tt
disclose any of them before max.
ing his formal report.
Wants Overall Picture.
II want to find out somethine
about the overall transit problem.
|of the Washington metropolitan
Area" Mr.. Lands said. 1.-THE
Capital Transit Co. is only ont
of the lines serving this area
There are others. The District
Public Utilities Commission is re.
stricted in its jurisdiction to the
National Capital only. Maryland
and Virginia have their own regu.
latory bodies for, the nearby area
There is a curious situation
there. The Metropolitan Area i.
larger than Washington. I am
going to study the interrelation-
ship of the passenger transit serv.
ice and control. Actually the
problem does not stop at the Dis
trict line"
Conferences have been held BY
Mr.. Lands with the PUG and the
|ICC. He also has contacted the
SEC. But the SEC, he pointed
out, is not a regulatory body.
Earnings and Rates Studied.
Among the phases of the prob
lem he plans to study. Mr.. Lands
said, will be the financial setuI
Iof Capital Transit, its earnings
in the past, and it's rate base
Legislation calling on the ICC
to make a survey of the service
in the entire metropolitan area
is pending in both the House anC
Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committees. The Sen.
ate group plans hearings May 81
and %, on this legislation. Alsc
the Senate unit will at the same
time consider a bill for a metro.
politan transit commission mod.
eled after the New York port
authority.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Folk Festival at Marlboro

The Council of Prince Georges
County Homemakers will present
its annual folk festival and square
dance at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Frederick Sasscer High School,
Marlboro. The county's history
will be the theme of the show.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Churqe No. z

That 1t. Shimon, in violation
of Section 81 ID, Chapter xxxiv.
of the manual, violated a law Of
the United States.
Specification - That 1t.
Shimon, during 1947, in viola
ton of Section COS of the Com
munications Act of 1884, as
amended, 48 Stat. 1864, ordered.
directed, caused and procured
Detective Sergt. George H. Rob-
ison, jr., a member of the Metro
politan police force under his
command and direction, to in
tercept telephone communica-
tionS at 2510 @ street NV. and
to divulge to the said 1t. Shi-
mon the existence, contents,
substance, purport. effect and
meaning of telephone commune
cations so intercepted, the said
1t. Shimon and the said Robson
not being authorized by the
sender to intercept and divulge
said communications.
Specification 2 - That 1t.
Shimon. during 1947, ordered.
directed. caused and procured
Robson to intercept telephone
communications at the Occi-
dental Hotel, and to div,llge to
the said 1t. Shimon the exist
ence, contents, substance. pur-
port, effect and meaning of tele-
phone communications so inter-
cepted, the said 1t. Shimon and
the said Robson not being au-
thorized by the sender to inter-
cept and divulge said commune
cations.
Specification 3-That 1t. Shi-
mon, during 1947. ordered, di-
recred, caused and procured
lPreclnct UetectiveJ James G.
bryanG and lfropaCionary De-
Lective) JOIN n. Mct7ale, men,
perS OF the NAeLrOpOllLan follce
Force unoer nus command ana
ollecCion, 10 intercepC telephone
communications at the Carlton
k1otei, ana TO oIyulge to the Sald
Lit. Snimon the existence. con-
tents. substance. purport, effect
and meaning of telephone COM
munications so intercepted. the
said 1t. Shimon and Bryant and
Evening star., 1952-05-09
First 1852 Polio Case
Recorded in Alexandria

Alexandria has recorded its first
polio case of 1852.
The victim was a 22-year -old
man. stricken early in March.
The disease was not diagnosed
until recently. however, and was
reported to the Alexandria Health
Department this week. The VIC
tim already has been released
from a hospital, apparently with
no severe after effects, the health
department said.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Charge No. 5

That 1t. Shimon, in violation of
Section % f). Chapter XXXV of
the Manual willfully and know
ingly made an untruthful state
ment IN a written report per-
tanning to his official duties as a
Metropolitan police officer to, in
the presence Of and intended for
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Londover Hills Buptists

The Landover Hills tMd.) Bap-
tist Church will present an evan
gelistic film at 8 o'clock tonight
IN the Landover Hills Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Charge No. I

That 1t. Joseph w. Shimon,
in violation of Section 81 (o),
Chapter xxx of the Manual
of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, approved by the
Commissioners, District of Col
umbia, on December 20, 1886,
effective on and after April l,
1887. failed to obey and proper
ly observe the provisions of
Section 2, Chapter XIII of said
Manual of the Metropolitan
Police Department.
Specification - That 1t.
Shimon. during 1947. and while
on special assignment as a lieu
tenant of police at the Office of
the United States Attorney for
the District of Columbia, did
conduct an investigation at 251O
@ street. NV, not having been
assigned to conduct said inves-
tigation by direction of the
Major and Superintendent of
Police or others in authority.
Specification 2 - That 1t.
Shimon, during 1947 did con-
duct an investigation at the
Occidental Hotel, 1411 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, NV. in the Dis
trict of Columbia not having
been assigned to conduct said
investigation by direction of the
Major and Superintendent Of
Police or others in authority.
Specification 8 That 1t.
Shimon, during 1947 did con-
duct an investigation at the
Carlton Hotel, 923 Sixteenth
street NV. not having been as
signed to conduct said investi-
cation by direction of the major
and superintendent of police or
others in authority.
Specification That 1t.
Shimon. during 1947. did con-
duct an investigation at the
Mayflower Hotel, Connecticut
avenue and De Sales street NV.
not having been assigned to
conduct said investigation by
direction of the major and SUI
perintendent Of police or others
in authority.
Evening star., 1952-05-09

Here is a condensed DerSion
OF the charges and Specifca-
tions made against Police 1t.
Joseph w. Shimon by Police
Chief ef\Robert V. Murray:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Charge No. a

That 1t. Shimon. in violation
of Section % 90. Chapter
XXXV of the Manual, approved
by the Commissioners. District
of Columbia, on August 10. 1948,
effective on and after Novem-
Evening star., 1952-10-08

23rd ST. Mr.. G.W.-Excep. well furn,
Nv, rm., bedrm. (twin beds). kit,
bath. linens. silver; ideal for 2
q FHpS.,NSxw 3 ,lsdiss; xw0s ss s3109s a.. .-s
near Dupont Cirsle-Bedrm., living
Of Of, BLDG; Bldg: phone. maid service. and
WYOMING AVE.-Mansion, Ice. mas
ter rm:, pvt. bath; 6 min. to r st..
Beautiful furn., oriental rug. fire-
place, new Steinway; 1 or Q men;
sos, $65 mo. DU. 1888, ia. 2614.
LGE. BsMT., front studio rm. with
bath; Wen T furn. siHA4i GE. 4is6S. 6SSsisf g S'''
1866 II ST. N.E.-Two-bedrm apt. /;
all utils. except gas incl; &77.5O
asss aS Nj: II: yiRSy7 VIEW IL. s.E.-rhr.. rms.
ana bath; utls. incl; $s6.7O mo.
1850 iG1gfssARD ST. N.w.-A1l newly
bath; $3.50 week Weekly. .N''enes, L1s Hs1'
1851 RANDOLPH N.W.-First-fi.. f.
rm. apt; also, 2-rm. apt. Both
4aSs aassii i4sS sSrs sr. kMTSo EA sGS; room. and
dned home: se5 mo. a'csif XII. 7I47.. 57qIlH;. re re
EUhN! vi NASE 0E 6sTs 4sr6RN' AFP aNB HOgSES gTBs
s-7S;A T.; SAT. ThisG sun. oNe5. s.5.
524 BOND BLDG. Ma. DOOR
., 18th st. AND y; .. AVE, NV.
215 RIPLEY BLDG. III. S-I313
Evening star., 1952-10-08
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Cont. }
LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for 2
young men or couple, l441 Monroe

LARGE FURNISHED ROOM for q
young men or couple, l441 Monroe
ST. nv. co. 063l.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1749 p st. NV;
1annns wats4 SSn' rrsar. isSR tSo No sSs ssSs
1917 VERMONT AvE.-walkine dis
lance town; nice single front rm.
shngsl shhnerSpring Hs mat run. water, adj.
snoHef man. tx. sSiSS s74s. Sk' One 81 oentle cent
1341 COLUMBIA RD.-Laree SUNNY
front rm. for couple or girls; $40
1fsi 'Gt 1ath 81 II. i NWoeiean W: sSaa .inHie lt
rms. maid serv.. $6-s wk.; also rm.
,t,s S1sh So deuSls Tfc. bed SO b,P. aU ,sP.s56 IA
phone; 18th st. bus. bus. ia. 4ses. Seosiqe Mfo
1723 EYE ST. N.W.-Downtovn, nice
s6 Siean front room. adjoining bath.
1854 sMfsklsy: MSss.: AVE. N.w.-1srr,c. c1s clean
comfortable; single. So: dbie.. S12;
aaily tsony maid service; downtown loca-
1925 X ST. N.W.Cssle. rms 3 large
SJ1Sw w5nSows. $34 mo. Men only. ME.
M. GEO. WASH. UN1v.-1esut. UN1vM1s
beds ssie, So sstoaRt d6ie i& E& ssss ssls
10th vICINITY-Clean. light house.
keeping. adjoining screened porch:
all utilities; share bath and refTr'
tsss 5ess. or girl; sSS per month. To.
ROCK CREEK HALL. 24oo 10th ct,
Sgle -dble.; reas.: recr. rm., TV; free
parking; daily maid serv. HO. 9617.
Mr.. 10th AND MoNRoE-Nice. large
haI; I'm; reasonable; cow. transp.: pvt.
1883 os9e H. H., Il. AYES YES Ant. ,o,-1tt1a.
!ge.' weu-furn. rm.. next bath. show
town; gentleman. NO. 4853.
Ais CONN. AVE-. opposite Bureaul
Of Standards-Laree front room:
pyt. bath in pvt. home; $50 month.
coNNEcfTiccUT AVE. vIcrNITFTS-I VICINITY
Private bath; desirable large room;
$40. AID. 3SS5. 10
1855 2sth ST. NV, nr. wardmanl
Park-Room next to bath; cow.
transp.; unlim. phone. Call DU.
3OO5 I4th ST.. near Columbia "a
Beautiful front room for / or q:
separate entrance; very reas. Apply
CHEyY' CHASE, D. c.-Lovely warm
6osIis 6psaks.sf room rdsE fSr Ia LADY. May cook
ACROSS ieSislOsi FROM srATiER's ATH 5000 zoos 1etS
st. n.w.-Newly furn.; maid service;
228 JEFFERSON ST. N.W.-Larse
front. twin beds, pvt. home, / OF
men. RA. 1895. ia
Evening star., 1952-10-08
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN. 1112 I1th ST. NV, mr.,
Mass. ave.; furn. ems. apt; refgr.
saRfs sshs. etc.; next bath; s1s VIZ: SE.
1918 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-Attr. fm.,
NYGx ssTx.. liners; RTyS SijS Sss mo; TT 1851 nag
kh khss'ssaasalf' sasi or RE. FSnnsas saoo. water gas
TWO BEDRMS., large closet, hot
plates. refgr.; with stink; rent
separately or together, to lady alb
stainers; excel. transp. GE. 0776.
NEAR G.w.-Larse room, completely
furnished. including refgr, I242
SlSt st. NV. ME. 5473. -l2
GEORGETOWN, 3O09 Cue at. nv
3rd-n. rm., will rent dble. OF
single; COW. transp. AID. s166
4s BRYANT ST. NV. Ink. rm.;
bIs Z ST. NE. large housekeeping
furnished rooms. Ii. 3-0127. 10
SILVER SPRING, 2 rooms. pvt. bath;
couple gr gentleman; $50; includes
utilS. SH. S770. 10
TWO ROOMS comfortably furnished
ground a. apt. with pvt. entrance
foyer. bath, complete kit. for bache-
ior or empl. couple; $50. DE. 5019.
$3.50 18th ST. N.w.-Lge.. lisht from,
rm:. dining alcove; stove. refgr. and
utils., 1urn.; $11 week. DE. 1878
Ia
Evening star., 1952-10-08
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

GIT. and bath in modern apt. bldg.
Soav' Soa' BUS Ssa9pppins center. Adults.
AZ: st A.. SeSf rms. kit. bath. auto.
hon home yd REF eG'a 76 sdt5s adoS fD sen ssns SIS
Ingraham st. NV. GE. O179. 3
FOR RENT-Efhciency apts. Call in
person. WASHINGTON HOUSING
1859 SsSspG GGAaSERHT a$i 4 s. sr, M. S.w-n.arm.,
elevator bldg, ali utiIs. turn. o'DHs @s
ANTONETTE GARDENS-Large, 2
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath; laundry, storage and parking;
conv. to bus, shopping and school
utilities; 10. s-s119. ONCE. 1914
14ss ssn HARvAk6 aESi II; ST. NV, Apt. @S 800
Two rms. Pullman kit. and bath;
completely redecorated; clean bldg;
conv. to everything. Rent, $S7 so,
incl utiis. Immcd. occupancy;
Hs' ises' sToS or call WEINBERG & BUSH.
TNWSo- NS -BHpRM. SsSSi APT. in modern ns Sc.
modern kit. and bath. laundry,
storage; parking; cow. to bus and
csaIIPD5es csI 5o. fsass5 sss5s $50 incl all Y!Il'
2 BIG BEDRMS., liv. rm. and din.
rm. with wall-to-wall carpeting
big modern. kit. and side screened
porch and full basement with auto.
washer and garage; S135 per mo.
close to new Hecht Co. Call OW.
sSsi 9TH ST. NV. NO. 4-rhis
conveniently located 2-bedrm, apt
now avail; S4S.55 mo. Ma. S053,
Ia. 54G4. ewes.
liv; rm;, dinstte, bath, garden-type
apt, BLDG: of St. parking; laundry
inspect; cali BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
EFF: APT, large rm., kit, dinette t
bath: utilities incl; only $50 SO
- per mo-; Nov lst; ST. 1891. Ia
newly dec; 1 blk. from Allen shop
incl. utilities. SH. 3739. 3
sos end ST S.E.-Five rms, bath;
lower apt: furn.; own heat: newly
dec; S64 80 mo. Box 66-L, Star
bedrm., 1st t-fioor apt; liv. rm. with
fireplace. tnclosed porch; on busiine
fgFnishea; fgg,I s;.r s11o mo. Write Boz
hE HI GACcIlGuJ
splendid transp. Cali NO. 1898
4I2 LIST. ST. SEE rooms, kit. and
bath; -S44.0S mo-; no children OF
pets. Call Ma. 1921. --l7
NE. SECTION, on busline-3 un.
furnished rooms in. pvt. home
$3.50. So 90. utils included; prefer en-
rss s..' tsshsn sT sf bssR ar $575s $s@0fseF asf
sos :ii srd oPsE' ST. NV. ~ ca%Y End H. apt, liv
rm.. bedrm,. kit. pvt; bath: S6s
sTs 10Th ST. s.R.N2 2' rms. ms. kit. Sho0i bath
porch and yard, utiis.. S65. 2nc
door Ii. 6-O64s after 8. 10
Mr.. FLOWER TBEATER, beautiful
spacious 2.bedrm. apt. with pvt
garage; next to several lge. shopping
centers and theatre. S95. S62a
1853 0$fr sys TsaSRaf RF deeS. Ms
rated. 1-bedrm. apt. in. recently re.
modelled Georgetown apt. bldg. Sl2C
per no.. incl. utils. To inspect see
janitor on premises or call ME
ALEXANDRIA. tpel Raw corner apt.
liv: .rm.. bedrm.. kitchenette, bath
couple I past past middle age 70 WIZ fRDiesse lease
25i7 PA. AVE. N.w:-Lge. iiv. .-bed
rss rm: cor scmb rldtd.,tdsi kit din ss6 pvt; bath
cHARMiNG 1-bedrm.. iiv. ' rm.. @ fire.
pl.. huge kit: garb: disposal; down
siS fGTn Tsth AleF FL fsG NE kI kpts s2ls7 s and
AsHiscfos ERi f'5 RHaLrS. Rfsa 81 e. ssS5 g