davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-22
ApARrMENTs WANTED

FREE Landlords. applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. WASH. Va: white.
Open Gays. Ma. 0001.
CORPORAL, 2 children; 2 bedrms.
$50. utils. incl. GE. 1000. Ext. 53S
8 am. to B pm.
FURN. or unfurn. apt. for 2 adults
with 3 small children; SIS. to SS5
max; washington or nearby. DU
1850 or write p. o. Box $50. Wash
a3s
2-bedrm. apartment
in southeast for 3 adults. Phone
GENTIEMAN. longtime Govt. small
apt, furn. or unfurn.:: quiet; lowei
NV. Box 490-M, Star. "a
FURN. APT. NV. apt. bldg.-l or
bedrooms for two refined gentlemen
perm. state Dept. employees. Cal
RE. 5000. Ext. 1854. Sat-, sun.
"a: weekdays. 9-5. "a
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

UNIV. PARK-l2-yr. .-old
brick Colonial; 8 good-size bed
rooms, 2 baths and sundeck on 2nd
floor. Large. living room. fireplace,
good-size dining room. kitchen.
floor; attached garage; fioored and
insulated attic. Beautiful yard with
many Towering shrubs. Owner SELL
ing: No brokers: WO. S11l, 23
CHEVY CHASE, p. ca large. cor;
blocks from Lafayette school; 4
bedrooms and 2 baths on End floor:
a spacious center-hall brick Colonial
with very attractive living and din
ing ing rooms; GOOD q. kitchen; snhs hot.wats1 ter
hsas insDee Ei'h cal e s6M sf5afhea f. ssEeSSfs 9oSEs
CO., INC, Chevy Chase. D. c. Wo.
CHEVY CHASE. b. b. C.-The best buy
on our books today; Det. white
RriGk ba residence t cGntainlns reSsD Sp
rm., mod. equip. kit. den and
powder rm. on 1st f.; 8 lovely
bedrms., . tile baths on End A.;
stairs to storage attic; pine-paneled
recr. rm. in bsmt, Prewar constr;
WRIGHT, EN- En-. $500. SO AoS Open ewes.
caEvY i 4 CHASE. D.c.-Det. e-story
Srsa Sris5 ent ri, hall "a side Side Psn' lss IL
bath batbs hst e.; A. 21d s,d,c a, lse. @ Sedr%s gst
gar. cas MooRE @ s'ff REAHFY. G:Hi" ia A. 7ssa, ss
CiEvEIAND dE S1I PARK - Handsome
Georgian Colonial in beaut. cond.
LIST. q. contains huge full center
place. din. rm., mod. equipped kit,
buffers pantry, library, SOlarfum
and powder rm. There are 4 nice
bedrms., 2 tile baths on the End A.;
2 lovely bedrms. and bath on 3rd a.;
S1car W Oct; p1gHr gaI; Exssptionai sa1d terms; terms
syes w; B; t,li WRIGHT : EN- $780, Open
PARK. Just OF 10th st.,
Corner lot with side. frontage and
surrounded by fine residence; English
design, stone. brick and timber con-
struction: center-hall plan. large liv-
room; den off stair landing. ap.
proximately 1920 it. with arched
ceiling: cross-ventilated bedrooms.
baths: stairway to storage attic:
lull basement: 2-ear built-in garage.
CO.. INC; Chevy Chase, b. c. Wo.
NEAR nth ai AND 4 Is" PARK RD.. 10 ON rms.
baths oil h,.w:h;. garage, semi
sSITa; sSS2 i ii JAc. III lis il St. NV, bi.
HOME AND APT. near end of Mt.
Pleasant carline: live on 1st and
End floors; let bsmt and 3rd a.
garage PAY carving E. SuacYs seaFsts sM1Ma I'll hsst hsc
a41s a41s H st. n.w.' Di. soS7 or vi.
FROM RON OWNER. in Rockcreek Pk.-
2024 Pierce. Mil rd.. NV. Four bed
room attached brick. garage. sun
deck. Tappan gas range. large Ser
vel refgr.. washing machine. NO
s5 900 Down. priced under $4,000,
1908 Madison st. NV. Det. brick, 8
rms, 3 baths. garaGe. McDEVITT.
Reaitor, RA 4422. Open SUM-. 2-5.
TO CLOSE EsTATE-corner brick s.
story bldg, NV; IL rms. baths,
ofisr M poss. BOX OK izss;-M. Star.
NEAR ard AND KENNEDY-very- fine
new-house condition; rms, bath:
fine bsmt., double rear screened
porchees, built-in garage. gas h.-w:h.
Sl5,95o. Eyes; Gsll 81. 9745.
NEAR CONN. AND ALBEMARLE NV.
-Four ur-bedrm.s 2-bath frame: oil
h.-w.h.; 2-car gar. Needs some re.
shade trees. Reasonably priced.
Mrs Barker. WO. 7S40, or n. L.
UPPER 18th AND MONTAGUE AREA
"A substantial 3-story custom
built brick. 5 bedrms.. 4 baths, full
ige. level lot: o-car brick gar.
ROBERTS Z. LATIMER. GE. 1870;
ewes. Miss. Allen. GE. STA. Pa
Evening star., 1952-03-22
sO25 ONTARIO RID. NV.

De luxe 2-bedrm., 9 bath apt. In
been completely redecorated: excel.
Creek Park: Sl75 per mo. to
qualified adults. See janitor on
premises or call Mr.. Greenlee, with
Evening star., 1952-03-22
5000 DOWN
NOTHING
CAN BE FINER

ONLY S59.61 PER MONTH
Yes. only S59.6l per month covers
everything including maintenance
and utilities. Nothing more to pay.
One twin-sized bedroom. large liv-
ing room, dinette, equipped kitchen
and tile bath. Three large closets
built-in bookcases and TV antenna
are Just a few of the features Of
this newly decorated apartment.
Located near Boiling Field in S.S.'s
newest and best location. Priced at
payment. Call Mr.. Nichols. OIL. 2073
Mon, call at National $1,000
W. BERENS SALES INC.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
so25 ONTARIO RID. NV

Large 1-bedrm. apt. in modern 3-yr.-
old apt. bldg; located across from
Rock Creek Park and convenient to,
mo. including utils. To inspect. see
janitor.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
DOWNTOWN

Be sure to see this modern apt. hav-
ing . lge. rms. kit, bath, new elec
refgr., gas range, sink. l!ghrins
fixtures and Venetian blinos; at 9ls
cludes heat, hot water, auto. eleva.
tor and janitor service.
p. ]. WALSHE, INC.
1115 Eye st. NV. MA. 646s,
Evening star., 1952-03-22
COURTESY
BUS SERVICE

Features include secretarial switch
board. utilities, three elevators, car
peted corridors, delivery service. two
large parking areas; storage space
on each floor; roof garden. Resident
MANAGER on premises.
MASTER TV ANTENNA AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1952-03-22
ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
ACPOSS FROM THE PARK

Here's a real beauty Just q few min
utes from downtown. Large living
room, dinette. equipped kitchen,
Located on the second floor Of a
well-kept modern cooperative in
northwest's most convenient loca-
ton. Priced at $4,000 with $4,000
cash. Call Mr.. Nichols. OIL. 2073.
(Mon., call at Ma. $1,000
FREDERICK w. BERENS SALES INC.
1920 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
OR. 9400
BRIARCLIFF
First Presentation

FITNC TTVSGIIUdCIU1I
Handsome red brick center-hall Colo
nial in the heart of this top restricted
community. Spacious center recep-
tion hall, living .rm., dining rm.. den.
immense concrete screened Lying
porch on 1st A.: FOUR excellent
bedrms. and TWO baths on End A.;
permanent hall stairway to lge. semi
finished 3rd A.; recr. rm. with bar
and fireplace: servants room and
It.l owner, leaving city, has
priced for immediate sale at SAL
$50. Ewes, call OIL. 5709. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI. lA11. "a
Evening star., 1952-03-22

CLEVELAND PARK
Modern brick and stone detached
home; 3 bedrms., 2 baths 2nd fir !:
bedrm bath on 1st fir; Recrea-
ton rm.;. $500 per mo. For further
INC, MA. 5000. -23
Evening star., 1952-03-22
COOPERATIVE APTS. SALE

HhBE uMBERhAsD HAst kli ApTs,, saa 0f; New aamp-
shire and v SITS. NV. HO. $3.50
GEoRGEfowN. fS,i G6fEfiowN 1898 NJ ST. Nv
& or room eoat bath apts ants; ssrI9ss anfiSSs
with monthly terms like rent. To
inspect call or come to the ONCE.
1404 L ST.. NV, MA: S039. Open till
NJ Pm; daily; Syn Sun; ,1,sI II to 8; pn "a
m rms. kit. and bath and 1 ise. rm.,
kit and bath. Both apis. reason
ably priced. LINKINS CO, DI.
soss; ewes. and SUM-, EN-. aga.
zssist gDtSsn so stsr sish
st. NV. Includes foyer. 20-ft. lily.
rm.. 19-ft. din. rm.. mod. kit. with
service door, 3 huge closets; ele-
vator and switchboard service; very
reasonably priced at $l1,750, with
with II. q. sMITHY CO.. ST. $500;
residence, MI. 5O04: -23
TILDEN GARDENS
Very desirable Groom apartment, 2
baths, 3 exposures, completely fur
"a "a 'oSoai 90. BY appointment enly' aa
$500 DOWN
Apt. has foyer entrance. spacious
comb. liv. and sleeping room. COM
pletely furn: fully equip. dinette and
kit, tile bath; 24-hr. elevator and
tele. service; close-in NV. neighbor-
hood: 1 blk. to bus. Price, $1,000.
Monthly payment on loan and main
NV. COOP. APT.
tenance assessment. S72.6O. This is
a rare bargain. Fer details, call Mr..
McGinniss, MA. 5000; ewes. and Sat,
TU. 23SS.
ISOn X CT N w DO
Evening star., 1952-03-22

GENTLEMAN TO SHARE furn. house
on MC PorteE st., mr.. Conn; excel. meals.
SHARE WITH WORKING MOTHER MOTH
with child: day care Of child. Private
n% nome sT sSTyerlookinR Rock Creek Park.
REsPoSsiBLE COUPLE desire m@7 in
dennitely. nicely. furn. or partly
Iura. Ioaa house, house, bedrms.,, basement.
sible Fort Mead; reasonable rent.
WANTED IN APRIL by British
family, in NV. area; minimum
pegs 2 baths and recr. rm. OIL.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK ARFa- MS4
one other wanted to share house
and garden with 2 young women.
Box 167-R. Star. -24
TWO BUSINESS WOMEN would like
70 snare l4-rm. modern home with
other business women. Country
living with space. freedom and COM
ttoIs OF your own home; u hour
from tSI ID. c. Telephone Browning
COUPLE TO SHARE home on Pa Poto-
mac; mr.. GEORGETOWN; woman to as
sist with housework. WO. $3.50. -33
THREE MEN to share comfortable
mouse. cooperative basis with 4
others. Separate bedrms', . baths
Renewable lease expires July /. Ex-
pneseS. $50 mo. each. Near Ward
man Park. AID. S245. I'll pm.
COLORED-SIx-RoOM HOUSE to
share, in Sc. section, With EMPLOYED
couple. Phone FIR. 7161.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
CHESAPFAKE TERRACE

Garden-type Apis. Nr. Boiling Field
Express Bus Service
One Bedroom $3.50
Utilities Incl. Immed. Occupancy
A242 4th st. S.E. 10. 2-a176
Evening star., 1952-03-22
POOKs HILL

BETHESDA. MARYLAND
Just beyond the Naval Hospital
on Wisconsin Ave.
TWO BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING
KITCHEN AND . BATHS; S273
Two bedrooms. living room, dining
area. kitchen and bath: S159. so,
One bedroom, living room. dining
area, kitchen and bath: $115.
Also . few furnished apartments.
Evening star., 1952-03-22

4705 18th ST.
Cape COD brick containing 9 rooms.
21a oatnS, ruH bsmt.; nice yard.
JOSEPH F. SWAIN, INC.
81. S737 WI. 1922.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HOUSES FOR sAiE-N.w.
CIEVEI.ANn PARK

Charming older home; 8 rms, 1N
baths, oil heat, garage; $2l 800.
MRS. CLYDE c. DUNN1NGTON
WI. 1856 OR. S3S;
Evening star., 1952-03-22
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
4 Bedrms., 2 Baths. $24, $50

home s ne most % ans a
desirable part of Chevy Chase, just
u block from Conn. ave. and Living
ston at. Handsome Colonial clap
board residence with one Of the most
graciously- livable first-fioor plans
hall. living room approx. 17x22 with
.aGe. large . ivaIe famtly-size
dining room, spacious kitchen and
breakfast nook: bedrooms and
TWO baths on End floor; storage
large lot fully inclosed by Anchor
fence Trnly q remarkable value.
Ewes. call OIL. 5709. FRANK 8.
pHIIIIPR nj Hal "a
Evening star., 1952-03-22
BRIGHTWOOD
UPPER SECTION
MODEL HOME OPEN

V1V3 OUxA "a 4NsVs
Semidet. brick; 6 full-size rms, bath
de luxe kit, 1st A.; powder rm.;
full-size bsmt..: deep lot. See it
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
white brick Colonial with
slate roof; / blk. from fast trans
portation; LIST a. has center entr.,
reception hall. living and dining
rm., equip. kit den and powder
permanent stairs to fioored attic;
fun bsmt. has beautiful recreation
rm maids rm. and full bath:
AMERICAN Univ. PARK. D. G.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
S19.95O

Near Edsemoor, this Groom rambler.
all nice rooms; level, deep lot. At
tached garase. large enough for some
storage space This should sell im-
mediately. Call Wo. 4356. until .
I,lI IORAN S. CRAWFORD
$500 Conn. Ave. NV. ~
Evening star., 1952-03-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

C0LORED-5314 E ST. SEE rms
slec.; $35 mo; look at before call
Evening star., 1952-03-22

COLORED-6th AND FLA. AVE. NV.
"a rms, kit and bath; adults only.
AID. Sl20 wkdays.- after p. -22
COLORED-13I5 CLIFTON ST. NV.
Apt. 210--Modern bldg, z rms, Kit
and bath: lge. rms; SSS per mo-;
adults only; excel. loc.; inspect up
to $3.50 pm, supt. on premises. The
HARTFORD CO.. Room l01, Az
18th st. NV, RE. 2294.
1-BEDRM. APT; $72. so:
Utilities extra. May be inspected
from 9 am. on 2427 Irving st. Sc.
Apt 2. 30
CoLORED-LGE. RM. for empl; cple.
Cook and laundry privils;: pvt. home.
1886 Vernon st. DE. 1929. Ia
COLORED-129 N. C. AVE. Sc
Two rms. semibath: stove. refgr..
utils. furn.; adults; S65; FIR. oIl9;
col nl. okED-e4s 1lES: NEWTON pL.-co-
operatives. l room, kitchen and
bath for adults; $50 per mo-: $luO
down. See janitor, then call Ia.
Colored-Quebec Pl. NV.
Large room, newly ,furn.. next mod:
bath; privil.; pvt. home; empl. lady
or gentleman. RA. 9736. "a
Evening star., 1952-03-22
OR. 9400

4 BEDROOMS@2 BATHS
decorated. well-planned
home with amazingly. lge. rms;
close to fast trans. and elementary
school tno busy streets to crossJ.
Recep. hall. huge liv. rn1., big din.
rms. Is are extra large). 2 baths;
plenty of closets; bsmt.; gas INV. h.
Entire property enclosed with white
picket fence, SEE THE CHARM
ING INTERIOR AND COMPARE.
Old GEORGETOWN rd.. then left again
at Southwick st.
Town & Suburban
Evening star., 1952-03-22

Very desirable Groom apartment, 2
baths. exposures, completely fur
nished. piano; restricted Price,
S24,0u0. BY appointment only.
Evening star., 1952-03-22
VICINITY

- NIMMEDIATEIY
Three OF more bedrms. in Brook
or vicinity. HU. 9o49. -
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Hearing for School Head
On Girls Charge Put OF

A Prince Georges County Juve-
nile Court hearing for the prin-
cipal of Laurel Colored Elemen-
tary School, on a charge of stat
utory rape of a 12-year old pupil
at the school, has been postponed
to next Wednesday in Upper
Marlboro.
Also to be heard at that time
will be a cross-complaint filed by
the principal, Milton j. Mack. 20.
against the 12-year-old girl and
her mother. He charges the girl
with juvenile delinquency and the
mother with contributing to the
delinquency of a juvenile.
The girl is pregnant. according
to Laurel police who arrested Mack
Monday night. They also charged
the young principal with assault
and battery on the girl and two
other girls who attend the school,
one IL and the other IA.
All of the alleged offenSeS took
place at the school. police said.
Mack was scheduled to be heard
before in Juvenile Court at Hyatts-
vile yesterday. but his attorney.
Ernest N. Cory, won a change Of
venue and a postponement.
Judge Theodore L. Miazga also
scheduled hearing on the cross
complaints at the same time.
Judge Nina S. Hinman Crane will
be on the juvenile bench at Upper
Marlboro Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Mother-After we get our rou-
tine work done we can do some
cooking for tomorrow's picnic
Would you like to make a cake
while I fry a chicken?
Evening star., 1952-07-03
stoIn's Secret Army:
Fifth Column Recruitment
Is Long and Careful Process

characteristics of private life and
even inclination to drink hard
liquor. A man who is financially
insecure may be persuaded to take
money. If he does, he quickly be-
comes "nash," the Russian word
for 'ours."
Gradually the recruits are i'm
bued with sense of a secret mis-
sion, a sense of conspiracy which
sets them apart from their fellows.
The cell carefully develops the
secrecy habit. Gradually it works
to make the prospect doubt the
need of honesty and loyalty to his
own community. Ultimately, the
prospect comes to believe that
anybody expressing such senti-
ments is guilty of petty bourgeois
morality" or some other iargon-
istic Communist sin. pronounced
with superior Sneer.
The study groups" are induced
to study political and philosophical
works highly critical of Western
democracy-not necessarily, as yet,
Marx. Engels, Lenin and Stain.
These works come at a later stage.
First the sense of oneness with
the Soviet Union must be incul-
Gated. The students" must be
imbued with the idea that in work.
ing for Moscow he is working for
humanity.
The Communist Party makes
prime targets of organizations
which can be helpful to it. The
object is to seize control of such
organizations as those devoted to
civil liberties, to trade union work,
to youth, to women's interests, to
peace and variety of other things
Once in control, the party can use
the organization as a recruitment
and operations base, unknown to
the bulk Of the membership.
Own Front Groups
Aside from capturing existing
organizations wherever possible
the party also forms it's own front
organizations. retaining strict con-
troll over them and using them fol-
propaganda and other purposes.
There is a system of interlocking
directorates among such organiza-
tions which gives the party certain
continuity Of action. Party men,
bers in controlling positions in one
organization are likely to hold top
positions in other front groups.
Once the cells have completed
the basic program of develop
ment" with their prospective fifth
columnistS, the second stage is
reached. That brings a transfer
of loyalty to the Soviet Union,
blind obedience to the party, de-
votion to the cause" This is a
gradual process, too. The pros
pect gets small doses. He takes
only as much as he can swallow.
His capacity becomes greater and
greater as he becomes more and
more enmeshed in secrecy and
conspiracy. He acquires the psy-
Ichology Of double life and a
double standard, and the moral
principles he once knew are dis
placed. He still believes he is
working for mankind, but now the
good of mankind and the Soviet
Evening star., 1952-07-03
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1859

Union are becoming synonymous.
Thus Klaus Fuchs. the brilliant
atomic scientist. said in his con.
fession in Britain:
II used my MARKHAM philosophy
to conceal my thoughts, which had
to be separated into two compart-
ments. One side was the man 7
wanted to be. I could be free and
easy and happy with other people
without fear of disclosing myself,
because I knew the other compart-
ment would step in if I reached a
danger point. 1t appeared to me
at the time that I had become a
free man because I had succeeded
in the other compartment of my
mind in establishing myself COM
lpletely independent of the sur
rounding forces of society"
Stress "GoOd of Mankind"
Thus DR.. Alan Num- May,
caught up in the Soviet spy net
work In Canada, pleaded in court:
Il did it for the good of mankind"
Thus Harry Gold, convicted
Communist spy courier between
Fuchs and Russian agents. de-
scribed himself tearfully as IAN
iidealist."
Thus Swedish spy Johan Fritiof
Enbom is quoted as telling asso-
ciates: I'VE may be caught. In
that case we will be imprisoned for
treason and looked upon by all
Swedes as traitors. Besides, the
Communist Party will feel that we
have let them down. But on the
other hand, when the Russians
have won the war, as they most
certainly will. then we will be lib
Grated and be given jobs paying
at least $4,000 Swedish kronor
($10.000 a year."
For Fuchs, Gold and May, it was
a matter of persuading themselves
that they were working for the
good Of humanity under a system
of life which had made fanatics Of
them. Money was secondary. For
young Enbom, it was not the i'm
mediate reward. but the dream of
future power and glory under a
system in which he would be a pio-
neer in his own country. Dreams
Of future power and glory mott
waited many a traitor, recruited
many Soviet spy.
The stories of the penitents--
people such as Elizabeth Bentley
and Whitaker Chambers who left
the Communist fifth column, ring
with the idea that they thought
they were working for human
kind-until disillusionment set in.
Then such people remain only if
kept in line by threats and black
mail.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Native Of Chicago
jailed at Humburq
By the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, July g.
American-born Stanislaus Opiela.
80. and his Polish companion
Stanislaus Wardacki, %. were SEN
fenced to Jail by a German court
yesterday for trying to pass bogus
dollar bills.
Opiela. born in Chicago, was
sentenced to two years. Ward
acki got one year and three
months.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

I Mr.. Ryon hos told the background
Of the Soviet espionage system, ond
sketched the machine set up BY Stolin's
| secret ormy to steal the Vests de-
! tense secrets. Today in the finol orticie
| Of this series of three he puts the
focus on its lure-how il gets recruits
here and why they forsoke their no.
tive Ioyolties to serve the KremIin.
By WiIliom l. Ryon
| Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
/ What accounts for the startling
success of the Stalinist fifth col
umn? How are its recruits. often
highly intelligent and educated
persons, persuaded to JOIN an
underground conspiracy against
their own countries?
It is a long, careful process.
The recruitment of the fifth
column often requires money, and
Moscow is willing to spend it with
out stint for the purpose, but
money is secondary. Few of the
cases of convicted Communist
spies involved the payment of any
large amount of money.
One of the most importan.
methods of recruiting for Stains
secret army is the Communist
cell.
Communists scout carefully fol
their prospects-persons whose en-
vironmentS, backgrounds, way OF
thinking, prejudices. misconcep-
tions or ideals indicate the posi-
bility of persuasion.
Not Invited Into Party.
Those persons are not invited
into the Communist Party itself
They are often not reliable enough
Moreover they are more valuable
outside the party. These persons
instead become subjects for what
the Communists call develop.
ment." Prospects are lured by ONT
means or another into study
groups" or discussion groups,
which in reality are operated by
cells of the Communist Party.
The recruiting agents concen.
trate their attention on such per-
sons as scientific workers, teach.
ers, students and persons engaged
in intellectual pursuits-in par.
ticular likely prospects who either
work for the Government or have
chance Of doing so. Wherever
possible. these persons are caught
young.
Persons with grievances against
the world-those who consider
themselves or their race or their
creed to be persecuted-are singled
out for special attention and often
become easy victims. Disillusion-
ment hits these people hard when
it comes.
II considered myself a second
class Canadian. not a first-class
Canadian" testified one agent in
the Canadian case. THAT is not
a laughing matter. Mr.. Commis-
Sioner. 1t is serious"
Files on Personal Habits.
That played a large part in this
agents motivation. But there
are other motives. The files of
prospects in Moscow contain care
full entries on personal habits,
ambitions, attitudes to families,
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Wins Cancer Grant
Dr.. Dorotheu Chapman

DR.. Dorothea Chapman of the
George Washington University
hospital staff has been awarded a
50 600 fellowship by the American
Cancer Society.
DR.. Chapman's grant is for
further study of techniques for
early diagnosis of stomach cancer.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
StoIin's Secret Army:

Mr.. Ryon hos told the background
Of the Soviet espionage system, ond
sketched the machine set up by Stolin's
secret ormy to steal the Vests de-
tense secrets. Today in the finol ortieIe
Of this series of three he puts the
focus on its lure-how it gets recruits
here and why they forsoke their no.
tive Ioyolties to serve the Kremiin.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Files on Personal Habits.

That played a large part in this
agents motivation. But there
are other motives. The files of
prospects in Moscow contain care
full entries on personal habits,
ambitions, attitudes to families,
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Mother-Get the beds made
while I'm at the store. You'll
have to do all the busting and
house Strengthening today because
Ill be busy cooking.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
OFFICES 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
tcontinued.

18th AND N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Approx
1890 50. IT. on one d.; in whole OF
In part: imrned. occup.; elev. and
elec. and char service included In
rent To inspect, call LEO N. BERN
STEIN g. CO., 1415 Z st. NV. NE.
54OO; evening. GE. O619.
HYATTsvILLE. Md. or . rm
suit suite y syail. & on lst 4 . q nodsfH ,.a q.
heat and char char series SER so inSludsd 81 saNa Y
STEIN d Co. i&16 x SC. NV, NE
$500; evenings, GE. 0619.
CONN. AND n STS. N.W.-2 lse. rms.
approx. 1900 %. IT.; one approx
800 50. It.; In whole or In part;
iscs immed .. SecqR; qH Tsss FSHrFN Esps; T9 m 8
CO.. 1415 Kst. NV. ME. b4OO.
BETHESDA, MD.-New once. 21x21
on ground noor with pvt. entrance;
rent S100 per mo. Call Mr.. Holland,
Il. @. SMITHY. S11 18th st. NV.
ST. $500. III
I417 X ST. NW.-Two rms. eir-con-
ditioned; $116 per mo. To inspect.
call BOSS d PHELPS. INC. Ma.
oIO r ST. NV, End floor. One large
room, suitable for doctors ONCE OF
beauty parlor; S61.50 per month.
Cali AIKEN = AIKEN. 800 h st
IsIME;DfATEIY aiMi; la iaISO AVAILABLE - -Four.
room suite in modern air-condi-
toned once bldg; approx. 900 50,
IT.: vic. Maynower Hotel. Phone
Elk. 4214. 3