davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-05

TStute On Tu9e AZ.
fore bringing in a guilty verdict
against the 61-year-old under
world figure. who faces a maxi
mum of 10 years in prison and
$40 900 in fines.
But after the jury went out,
Defense Attorney Kenneth M.
Spence said he would seek a re-
trial because Of the custer of the
two regular jurors.
Costello was aghast at the ver-
dict. He mumbled to newsmen,
Mono. I have no comment. I
have nothing to say"
$1,000 Bail Continued.
He was continued in $4,000 bail
pending sentencing Tuesday.
United States Attorney Myles j.
Lane, the Government prosecutor,
said the guil.y verdict was proof
that no man mo matter how cum
ming or powerful he might seem
to be, could be bigger than the
Government ITSELF"
The jury had undergone its
shufling by the judge in a dra-
lmatic laSt-hour development in
the case. Judge Sylvester j. Ryan
had fired two Of the jurors and
called in alternates.
One Of the ousted jurors was
the foreman, Mrs. Helen Louise
Mason, Negro housewife.
She told newsmen later that
Judge Ryan had accused her of
being involved in $3.50 bribe
deal to deadlock the jury and pre-
vent a verdict.
She called the whole thing sri
diculous.
The judge. himself, said his in
terview with her in his chambers
had been "inaccurately reported
but he did not make public any
account of his own.
Rebuffed, Will Try Again.
After the case had been given
to the jury. Costello's. counsel
Attorney Kenneth M. Spence
sought a retrial of the entire case
because Of the reshuff1ed jury.
The motion was denied-but
Mr.. Spence will argue a motion
for a mistrial when Costello is
brought into court for sentencing
Costello's lawyers called no
witnesses during the trial that
ended last night and offered nc
final summation of its case.
They contended that there were
no questions for the jury to decide
that there were only matters
properly to be ruled on by the
court.
Costello was convicted on a
10-count contempt charge.
The charge emanated from his
two "walkouts"' during the New
York hearings of the Kefauver
Crime Committee in March. 1851,
and his refusal to answer specific
questions. Some of the unan-
swered questions dealt with his
admittedly sizeable wealth, his in
debtedness and his relations with
former New York Mayor William
lODwyer, now United States Am
baSSador to Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Cunudu Costs Fall ~ Points

OTTAWA, April 5 R.-Can-
ada's cost-of- Living index for Feb
ruary declined by IL points to
1891, the Bureau of Statistics re-
ports. The index based on a fig
ure of 100 for 1859 prices.
reached a peak 1915 last Decem-
ber. Lower meat prices were
mainly responsible for the Feb
ruary drop.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Adenuuer Sees U.S.. Vote
As Key to Europe's Fate
By the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. April S.
We& German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer said last night the fate
of Germany and Europe depends
on the outcome Of the United
States presidential election.
Mr.. Adenauer told West Ger
man newspapermen that the sue
cess Eisenhower had in the be-
ginning is not decisive The main
question is what Taft and his
friends will do"
Evening star., 1952-04-05
House Bill S|ashinq
State Departments
Fund Goes 10 Senate
Totul Is Cut One-Third:
Truman Is Rebuffed on
Envoy to Voticon
By J. A. OLeory

The State Department, which
bore the brunt Of another econ
omy wave in the House yesterday,
looked to the Senate today to
restore deep cuts made In the
Voice Of America and other dip
lomatic runds.
Before passing a 81 billion sup
ply bill for the State, Justice,
Commerce and Judiciary branches,
the House made these cuts below
budget estimates:
From the State Department,
$102.4 million. or one-third of the
Presidents requests. This left the
department with $216 million.
From Justice, $5.7 million, leav-
ing $184 million.
From Commerce, Silt million,
leaving that department $589.5
million.
From the judiciary system, a cut
of $350,000. leaving $27.3 million.
Curb on Envoy to Vatican.
The bill also puts up to the Sen
ate a rider to prevent the Presi-
dent from appointing an Ambas-
Sador to the Vatican when Con-
gress Is not in session. It says
no State Department funds could
be used to pay a diplomat ap-
pointed to a new foreign station
until he Is confirmed.
Representative Rooney, Demo-
crat, of New York tried to elm
mate the rider late yesterday as
an infringement on the constitu-
tional power of the President. but
was beaten, 159 to 80. The de-
cision came on a teller vote, but
without a roll call.
The author of the provision,
Representative Preston, Democrat,
of Georgia, said his purpose was to
prevent the President from max
ing a recess appointment of an
ambassador to the Vatican when
Congress Is not in session. He
said the President could appoint
a personal representative to the
Vatican, as the late President
Roosevelt did, and pay him from
executive funds.
President Truman nominated
Gen. Mark Clark to be Ambassa-
dor to the Vatican on the last day
of the 1851 session of Congress.
There was no time for the Senate
to act, and the President did not
!resubmit the appointment this
year.
Caused Controversy.
The original appointment, how
ever, started a controversy which
was reflected in yesterdays House
action. House Majority Leader
Met Cormack told the House that
AZ nations have diplomatic rep
|resentatives at the Vatican.
The House gave the State De.
partment another headache BY
voting to prohibit the President
from paying more than one-thirc
Of the expenses Of the United
Nations organization next year.
American representatives al
Paris last fall were unsuccessful
in efforts to get the United States
share cut down from more thar
80 per cent to one-third. It wa.
reduced to 1863 per cent. The
difference is not large, but viii
present a problem for the admin.
istrstion unless the Senate
changes 1t.
On the floor yesterday tht
House voted decisively to cut $24..
million from the expenses Of tht
International Information anc
Educational program. and t.
knock out sos million the com.
mittee had allowed for acquisition
land construction Of added radio
facilities for the Voice Of America
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Queen JuIiana Leaves
For Philadelphia After
Busy State Visit Here
Royal Couple to Tour
U. S. for 3 Weeks Before
Returning to Holland

Queen Juliana of the Neither
lands waved goodbye to Wash
ington today and departed for
Philadelphia on the first leg Of
a three-week tour of the United
States.
The 42-year-old ruler Of one
of the bulwark nations of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation had finished a crowded
65 hours in the Capital in which
she had impressed all with her
humanity, her wholesomeness and
her strength.
With her husband. Prince Bern
hard, and their party, she left
National Airport at 9:16 am. in
a Military Air Transport Service
plane flown by Capt. James Too
mey. jr. of Falls Church.
On her tour in this country, the
Queen will be flown in United
States planes. The big kim Dutch
'Airlines plane which brought her
to this country will take her back
to Holland.
AcheSOn Sees Queen OFF.
Secretary of State Acheson and
his wife were present to see the
Queen off. It was essentially a
family" good-by, with members
|of the Dutch Embassy staff and
other Dutch citizens cheering their
Queen.
The Netherlands sovereign waved
enthusiastically and took time to
shake hands with secret service
|agents and metropolitan police es-
|corts who accompanied her during
her three-day stay here. She was
wearing a light greenish-gray suit
yellow hat and mink stole.
Last night the royal couple were
hosts tos President and Mrs. Tru-
man at a state dinner in the
Netherlands Embassy, 2347 s
street NV.
The President presented them
with the medals of Chief Com
mander of the Legion of Merit, the
highest American award that car
be given to visitors, in the pres
ence O. a distinguished assem-
blage at the table. including Dirk
U. Striker, the Netherlands For
Ieign Minister: Dutch Ambassador
j. H. Van Roijen. Secretary OF
State AcheSon, Justices of the Su-
Ipreme Court and others.
Carlton Gift.
Queen Juliana made a token
presentation during the afternoon
of a gift to the Capital that will
recall the royal visit for years to
come.
The gift is a carlton of bells
tuned to the harmonic scale. The
ceremony, in which Mr.. Truman
accepted the gift, took place in
Meridian Park.
The 80 bells which were played
yesterday were merely a sugges-
ton Of the gift to come. It will be
Ia larger carlton of 48 bells, now
being cast in Holland. They ulti-
mately will be mounted in tower
to be erected on a site still to be
determined.
The Queen was wearing blue
print dress, a silver fox cape and
q small white embroidered hat
with an open crown at this and
other events yesterday, the most
crowded day of her visit. The
Prince wore a business suit.
5000 In Crowd.
Secretary Of the Interior Chap
man was chairman of the event,
which was staged on platform
banked by tulips at the head Of
the parks long promenade on the
hilltop.
The crowd was the largest that
had turned out to see the Queen
since the procession and ceremony
|of greeting that followed her
(See JUIIANA, Page AID
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Executed as Formoso Reds

TAIPEH, Formosa, April 5 (P),
Five persons convicted as Com
muniSt agents were executed in
Formosa today. Their deaths
brought to II the number of con-
victed Communists executed this
month.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Queen Mary Better

LONDON, April S (R.-Queen
Mary, "a, was reported a little
better today but will remain in
doors over the week end at her
London home, Marlborough House
She is suffering ffDm a slight cold
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Storm Routs Festival Crowd,
May Delay Crowning of Queen
Spectators Watching Morning Events
Sent to Cover by Sudden Downpour
BULLETIN

sudden downpour whipped by heavy gusts today sent
cherry blossom spectators scurryng for at the Tidal
morning events ended doubt whether
afternoon coronation events would start time scheduled
at pm
The Weather Bureau said the downpour hail-lke
formation that resembles The wind knocked down trees
and wires in scattered sections.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Coste|Io.Seeks
New Trial Over
2 Jurors Custer
Gambler Convicted
Of Contempt Could
Get 10-Yeur Term
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aprfl 5.-Counsel
for Gambler Frank Costello, con-
victed last night Of contempt of
the United States Senate, will
seek a new trial because the
judge dismissed two members of
the jury and replaced them with
alternates.
A Federal Court jury delib-
Grated five and a half hours be-
Evening star., 1952-04-05
BY the Associated Press

DES MONIES, April 5.-The
tall-corn State counted Gen. Els
enhower the winner today over
Senator Taft in their battle for
Iowa's national G. o. P. conven-
ton. The score in delegates:
Gen. Eisenhower, Is; Senator
Taft, 9; neutral, z.
Eisenhower forces pinned up
their victory late yesterday in a
illinois Voters to Pick so Delegates in
primaries Tuesdoy. Pose AZ
G. o. P. State convention which
ended on a note of high excite
ment and unexpected results.
Senator Taft said: Its about
what we've expected in the last
three weeks. It's been a very
close fight all the way through. /"
He said the two neutral delegates
"are pretty certain for me-"
But the Des Moines Register
said, There is some basis for
believing that Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Butisto Sworn In

HAVANA. Cuba, April 5 R.-
Fulgencio Batista. q former presi-
dent who seized the rule Of Cuba
in . military coup March 10, was
sworn in last night as president.
Evening star., 1952-04-05
Weather Forecast

More showers likely today; windy and
colder tonight, low near 80. Tomorrow,
partly cloudy, cooler and rather windy.
Full report on Page A-2.)
Midnight. 50 am. Isl II am. -68
2 am. go 8 am. go Noon 40
4 am. ga 10 am. --65 pm. 58
Evening star., 1952-04-05

Picture on Poee AZ.
Evening star., 1952-04-05

(See IOWA, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-04-05

.(See BLOSSOM, Page A-26)
Evening star., 1952-04-05

(See CLEANUP, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-04-05

2Oyear-old bueeyed b National High School Honor So
begins today asciety Meyer lived
Evening star., 1952-04-05

(See JULIANA, Page AID
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16
INFANT MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

A sorrowfu1 journey TO Dillingham; was
made by Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Nicholson and
several relatives when they brought tho
body Of their six month old daughter who
died Of fractured skull when she WAS
dropped by servant girl Monday evon-
ing. July Il. at ths1f home in Bothe1.
The tiny body Of Patr1c4a Lynn Nicho1-
son lay in state at the homo Of Nina
Nicholson Tuesday evening. The funeral
took place Wednesday afternoon in sad
but beautiful home service with those
who loved her close by. She was laid to
rest beside her grandfather. N.. II Pi
Nicholson. In the family lot at Kanakan-
ak.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16
COOP ROBBED

Thursday evening. July 10. the Coop
Store was broken into by cutting out one
of the basement windows and crawling in.
A re-cap Of the inventory showed only
some soda pop was miss ing which points
the finger Of suspicion at some kids.
MARSHAL Naldrip has some suspects but
so far has released no Information on
them. The management of the Coop has
removed the temptation. somewhat. by
firmly barring all thu windows from the
inside.
Health Nurses Ray and urawford Will be
at Clark's Point and Elcuk with their
BEG Vaccine next week.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16
Til b Il Il c y "
This paper is puhlizned twice month
by Muriel Spears OF Dillingham;, Alaska.
Prescription Rate Is $500 year.
T b 4 b !; Il c y "
RBOATS FOR SALEi

How would you like powor boat tthat
is SIT rider and stronger than the present
SO. 900 p-boat in uso) complete with power
roller, cabin and all plus IS HIP Marine
engine for only $6.2oo7
Tho Puget Sound Boat Building Uorpor-
alton in Tacoma. Washington can build you
just such boat for fishing with bow or
stern picker. mahogany planking, and all
oak ribs. They are comparable in size to
the boats now in uses having 32s by l0s
8" beam.
IF you are interested in this style
boat for future fishing seasons, contact
Jeff Davis at C1ark's Point. He has
photographs Of these boa ts and blueprint
that give the minutest details Of con-
struction.
Four Of these p-boats we're at Ugashik
this year and they all weathered the fury
Of the sea in the big storm to the pride
Of the builders.
The company building this boat would
rather build the hulls with engine beds
and shaft Log but will build the entire
craft. Twenty Of these boats could be
built by spring.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

Loose dogs are getting to be a nuisance
GROUND town. IF you have pet you batter
devise a way to keep him home-- someone may
go on shooting spree. Speaking of dogs
did you hear about the one that bit q man
the other da " Tt wouldn't be news, butt
as I hear it--the dog is pafa1ysedS...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

:. Course they closed down fishing because
the FWs said to--but what I can't figure
Is how come they AREN'T consistent in their
attempts to save the salmon. John Pearson
was telling mo that last week when he was
up at his camp he bBought in one Of those
fish that USUALLY get away. Here is the
surpri sing things when 1T was cut open ''''
he found SHTY-FOUR salmon An 1T Now
you guess why the game laws continue to
protect trout--I give upII He said that
just about every fish caught up there has
at least 20 salmon in its -
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

I actually met the guy--the one who ts
SO conceited that instead Of sending his
mother a AAother's Gay gift he waits till
his own birthday rolls around and then
sends her card Of congratu1ationst...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

Did you see him last Saturday night
that adorable gineham capt DON'T know
for sure If he was scourtings or cavSrt
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

h IF the tipping is terrible in this issus
remember that tho staff typist caught her
finger in the cash register at the store
and has to type toff base'...
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

Well. better run along now. This town
IS so dry the moon wcne$ shine. whom 1t(s
fu11t Call you 1ator. "0oze"
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1952-07-16

With the new styles for womens whom a
girl tells a follow she'll be right outs
shots not k1ddingt... ..s
Evening star., 1952-05-22

100 Orig. $35 Misses
Toppers. Spencer jackets
s24

Pure wool toppers and jackets you'll wear now through the
Luscious postes-crsp checks Of white with now
or black, solid white. Misses sizes 10 to l6.
Third Floor, Washington Second Floor Saver Spring:
Second Floor, PGrkington
TOTS APPAREL ORIG NOW
ESQ Boxer slocks; postes and
dorks; 3 to 6 in the group - loo 100
$50 "Wee Worker" pIoysuits; l-pc
in sturdy brown or blue denim;
full length Upper front; 3 to
6k ---------------- 4.e5 3.ss
100 2-pc "Wee Worker" pIoysuits;
button-front jackets and bib
top overolIs or slocks 3 to 6H sos 4.SS
Second Floor, Washington: Second Floor Siluer
Spring; Third Floor, Parkington
WoMEN'S HOSIERY
72O Prs. Special Purchose! Nyon-
cites, sox savers, 9 to H. 2oe
Street Floor Washington Slver Spring and Parkngton
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Lightweight sheen eobordnes in tailored dsy styles Block
and novy this group Some sizes SIS" and under included
Sizes 10 to l8; l4k to 24K.
3rd Floor, Mezsanine Washington End Floor, SilUer
Spring.; End Floor, Parkington
INFANTS APPAREL ORIG. NOW
l67 Royon dress and slip sets; en-
broidered and Ioce trims; white
and posteIs; nfonts' sizes 2oo 1888
50 Royon coot and bonnet sets;
dointy Ioce trims; posteIs; in
fonts sizes s--------------- 500 3.ss
Second Floor Washington: Second Floor, Siuer
Spring; Third Floor, Parkington
TolLETRIES ORIG NOW
lo2 Irving Rice Fitted Kits $50 to 81 I.ee to 2.7o
100 Jene Shampoo Permanent 81 29e
All prices plus tax
Street Floor Washington, Sluer Spring, and Parington
Evening star., 1952-05-22
THE HEcHT co. FRIDAY cL EARANCE
~:
20 Orig. 1895 to 59.e5
Junior Miss Suits
SO

Sheen oobordnes Fonnes! Chees Classic and dessoker
suits with oored sheoth skirts. Block. eod navy blue
grey. beige. Sizes to IS in the group.
3rd Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-02-13
2400 18th ST. NV.
ROCK CREEK HALL,

Res. hall: Ice. sgles., dbles; reas.
Free parking; blk. Col. I'd. Ho. e6l7.
COLORED-I1IS 2 81. N.W.-F1rn.
rm.. use Of kit. and laundry facili-
ties; "a blk. from 11th st. carline;
$3.50 p Per mo. See MRS. HENSON
CoIIoRREEEDs-141 ADAMS ST. NV
painted walls in unusually attractive
S34.B 80 per mo. AT. 5604. --13.
COL0RED-SGLE. RM., al PRIVILEGES;
354l Holmead pl. NV. To. 06i4,
coLoRED-eso CHANNnNG 81. M
second door front room. Home
privileges. CO. 6l3S. l3s
COLORED-TWO YOUNG LADIES OF
1riyii.; $s each. IA. ssSs. after 8
CoLoRED-4ss NEWTON rL.IIge. IL
furn. front room; suit. / lady OF
cDle; home prtyls. call IA. 1873;
CoLoRED-LGE. FRONT RM.. clos.
In; some priyls. Call ME. 0sS3.
CoLoRED - REFINED EMPLOYED
-COURLE-1 rnn., kit. pvt. bath;
furn: or unfurn; " blk. from car
and bus line. DU. 21bs. -13 :
COLORED-MCELY-FURN. RM. with
twin beds. empl, girls or cple., kit.
cSlokEbGDouBLE cSSIIs'kfiE SoS1ii fl'fF ffFEa6Nr room;
$40 week; also single room; conven-
lent to everything. HU. 394s. lis
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM., twin
beds; men preferred. Call TU. 6l68.
CoLoRED-NICELY FURN. RIM. Tor
employed person; privileges. Call
RA. S74S any time. -19
C0L0RED-FURN. ROOM for coupls
Or men; near l1th OF. carline.
C0LORED-FRoNr ROOM-Nicely
furn., twin beds; ladies only. 1900
Harvard ct. NV. Ant. 4. after g.
Evening star., 1952-02-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE-S.E. Md
Only z mi. downtown Wash. Beau
tiful 2-bedrm. apt, electric Kitchen
fireplace II lv. rm.. $50: lst q; % q
one oESEShEi EBEbkooM. b DO dining ao room
Kitchen. Y bath. $40. Can 20
NV. ii.REDRaa. APIS, at 500 so,
not including utH. 321S 9Th st.
s.e. open for inspection. ME. 1873,
1905 EYE ST. NV. 4 rms. kitchen
and bath incl. heat and hot water
$75 mo Gail r.. A. HUMPHREYS
Realtors Ma. 56ao.
100 q ST. S.E.--2 rooms. kitchen
and bath incl; heat and ho. water
Realtors, Ma. 5000.
LIVING RM.. bedrm., kit, dinette
and semipvt. bath. S66 mo. II.
1915 is1sS. g sr. N.w.-a bedrooms, li ny
rma kit; and bath; ST. mo. y, H.
AFglN9TSS. HFggnSEEssoN; WI va. Sas7 g bea,m as.
apt. in apt. BLDG. 8 way exposure.
Avail. Feb. 18th. OK. OI07.
EFFICIENCY APT.. rm., kit. and
bath. 4066 MINI. ave. ne, -l4
ARLINGTON--Limited number OF 1.
bedroom apis. available at Green.
hrier Apts.. Columbia pike anf
South Gteenbrfer st. Rental $&7. 80
tncluding utilities. Call ia. 2-3295
lib
BETHESDA, lxD.--5012 Rlm St; j
bedrm.. Nv. rIa.. dinette, kit. batl
and porch. $3.50. not incl. an.
utils. Avail. now. Also b0l6 Elm
avail. March 1, $40. THE WASH
lNGTON LOAN q TRUST CO., 90
r st. NV. Ma. $40. I'D
Evening star., 1952-02-13
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COY RM., kit. 81 vk.;, h. p. rm.
SO; refgr.. 1dry. facils.; quiet, attr
sur; young ladies. 1466 Harvard NJ
GRANT CIRCLE N.w.-Newly dec
bed-liv. rrn., kitchenette, Q girls
laund.; expr. bus. $50 mo. GE. 9462
17Os 18th ST. N.w.-L.h.k. rm.
stove; ;o,def reefgr.; also small single
1850 So MiSTwooD MsiiSyIw pL. NV. txest o.
18th and Col. rd.l. L.h.k. rm., semi
pvt: bath, Iefgr:; SO wk. for 2. lii
81 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Furn
bedrm., kit. refgr.. stove. sink; ]
n child I accsptsd; @ 4; Sl$;S0 VIZ; GE; ;,Sss 1897
LsksE s1s5Se EhK Il sG; aeSS essss. NICELY ia urn
RE es a4si spio; or AZ. e. s4oo' o'4 Il ~. s Nv
1918 VERHoNT AVE. NV. watkins
distance downtown; large room,
kit. gas range; elec. refgr.; large
heated porch. private bath; suit.
or 3; SIS weekly; ME. 1904. III
134l COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-2 rms,
cDle: or 2 girls; laundry and phone
prtyils.; $40 wk. ca. DU. 9012. LII
500 EAST CAPITOL ST. house.
keeping rm., FriEidaire. sink, stove;
$40 mo. Inquire in bSmt. Ia
NEAR CAPITOL-Two rooms, newly
dec.;. part Of rent free to reliable
couple to care for place. 10. 9-902S
1915 EAST CAPITOL ST. NE
L.h.k. furnished; heat, hot water
refrg. and linens furn.; reasonable
Evening star., 1952-02-13
APIS. UNFURNIsHED tcont. !,

LIVING RM.. bedroom. kitchen. pvt.
hath; utilities incl. Gas Newton
place NV.
1921 EAST CArITOL sT.--New .
bedrn. modern apt.. $87 so. Key at
3 ysosW sWoRTHiNGToN q SON MA.
A1RliiISNGToN lin vacant: smali n apt. 2 ;
SOB 30; ntils, incl; mr.. bus and
stores; adults only. "a. 7-Ig49
after Pm. --14
ATLANTIC GARDENS Modern q
location. ALDFE. INC. Lu. 4-0747.
ARLINGToNI bedrm. sarden-type i
ga SS4 n. Monroe IT.. Apt. 4. Call WI.
ROCKvIILE. MD.New / ana : bed Il
rm. apts. avail. Cony. to Naval Med
ieal Center and Nat. Inst. Of Health.
Under $50. No children utiis. furn.
HU. 1864 LID
1891 Z ST. N.E.-Bsmt. apt; i rm.,
kit. and bath; all utiis. and refgr.
incl. $50 per mo. Apply 3 to 3 Inn.
only. .--16
SILVER SPRING AREA--Large LIST
vacancies. 1-bedroom apt. $S4 30
mo-; 2-bedroom apis. 500. 30 sos. 30
mo. Utils: Incl, Picture windows,
ventilator. Venetian blinds, ample
closets. No small children or pets.
For appt. to inspect. call MANAGER,
between and 3 Pm, or 7:30 to
pm. only. 81. 1866. .--l9 &
400 End ST. NE Duplex apt; liy.
rm.. dinette, bedrm., kitchen, base
ment. SS5. IA. 1919. ---19