davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-05
1t Wasn't Senator Mccarthy
1t Was Federal Grand Jury and Its Action Indicates
That the Era of Whitewosh and Cover Up Is Over

the United Nations. The evil
dence shows this is not coinci-
dental but part Of q definite,
planned pattern. -.
1--WE have established that in
some of the most fragrant and
obvious cases of disloyalty. the
State Department gave the dis
loyal officials a clean bill OF
health to the United Nations.
Our attempt to discover the
reason for these misleading
evaluations made by the State
Department was stymied by the
position taken by the State De-
partment that it must refuse to
furnish the grand jury with the
names of the State Department
personnel responsible for the
faulty evaluations."
The Truman-Acheson admin
istration was unQueStionably
duped, just as many loyal Glib
erals" have been duped, into be-
lieving that the easiest way to
dispose of charges of disloyalty
was to call it all "a witch hunt"
or to blame "McCarthyism."
This smoke screen will no longer
be of avail and it is to be hoped
that true liberals" will be
among the first to disavow those
who have betrayed them. Also
in the not far distant future it
may be in order for those who
have been criticizing Senator
Mccarthy for his "bulldozer"
methods to recognize that may
be a bulldozer was about the
only way to deal with the al
most insurmountable barriers to
truth getting which have been
erected but which now are being
broken down by Federal grand
juries and by the Senate Inter-
nal Security Committee headed
by Senator McCarran of Nevada.
Robert Morris, the commit
tees able counsel, said the other
day that the United Nations
officials, including Trygve Lie.
knew the facts months ago but
didn't act. So maybe Mr.. Lie
will concede now that his use of
the word "smears" concerning
the committees work was at
least ill-advised. Maybe Mr.. Lie
was duped, too.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)
Evening star., 1952-12-05
The General and the Reporters
Many Fear Eisenhower Will End Press Conferences,
Despite Their lmportonee to EuI! information

it's large element Of show busi-
ness is helpful to them, they
will give it a warm reception
and the reporters will have to
adjust themselves accordingly.
Technically it poses, for the
ordinary conference, a consid-
erable problem.
Reporters become, willy -nilly,
actors, as does the interviewee.
This is not relaxed role for the
amateur. The setup also mill
tates against intimacy and the
kind Of atmosphere in which
people who understand each
other very well can arrive at an
understanding.
There Is much waste motion
in any press conference, a
Presidents as we'll as any other.
A verbatim transcript must
sometimes seem dull. Yet for
many reasons, outside the i'm
meQlaCe MIOrmaClOn ylelQeQ,
they are important.
Everything about the Presi-
dent of the United States is
important, including his chang
ing appearance and attitudes.
The regular press conference afr
fords a standard of comparison
not available otherwise. Very
often, too, what the President
won't discuss and how he reacts
Is as important as what he
actually says.
The old patterns may be
changed for the better; the
necessity Of full information in
this kind Of Government will
remain.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

be avoided without loss Of face.
because a President has to live
with Congress day after day,
week after week, month after
month, year after year, or
rather exist as best he can,
and Senator Taft holds some
very good cards there in the
long-range game.
The Taft outburst, typical as
it was if a bit premature in the
particular circumstances, only
confirmed the belief held since
the Chicago convention by long
observers of politics here that
the Eisenhower-Taft story is
likely to become one Of the great
human, personal stories in our
politics. Senator Taft can
hardly be other than Senator
Taft. and that, itself, is suf-
f1cient guarantee of interesting
days ahead.
1t is really as much the Taft
Dewey story, at least in the
background motivation for much
that already has happened. For
what irks the Senator above all
is the influence in the new ad-
ministration of Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey who twice defeated him
for the nomination-in 1914 and
1948. That was plain in the
Senator's statement on the Dur
kin choice in which he singled
out Herbert Brownell for blame.
Mr.. Brownell, who is Attorney
General-designate in the Eisen-
hover administration, was Gov.
Dewey's man Friday in both the
1914 and 1948 conventions and
was also most effective on Gov.
Dewey's behalf in putting over
the Eisenhower nomination.
Gen. Eisenhower and his ad-
visers recognized the Taft an
tipathy toward Tom Dewey in
making up the cabinet slate, in
Sofar as they omitted the New
York Governor, himself. They
kept him of, though it was gen.
orally recognized how great an
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Doris FIeeson:

President Truman, who has
not done the newspapers too
many favorS-and vice versa
did them one at his weekly
press conference. He extolled
the press conference as valu-
able to the public and the
President; he said he had en-
joyed his and thought they
should be continued.
The public perhaps did not
notice it in the excitement Of
the campaign, but neither Gen.
Eisenhower nor Gov. Stevenson
betrayed any such admiration
for the institution Of the press
conference. They submitted
themselves to reporters ques-
tioning rarely and reluctantly:
in no case displayed q desire to
explain themselves through a
medium which properly handled
can be extremely Illuminating.
Both appeared gunshy also Of
personal contacts with reporters
and commentators. The cam
paign on both sides was notice.
ably lacking in the camaraderie
which was a distinguishing
characteristic Of Presidents
Truman and Roosevelt, of Wen
dell Willkie and Of Gov. Dewey's
staff, though less 30 Of Mr..
Dewey personally.
The President-elect has still
to announce his press confer
ence policy. Because of his cam
paign attitude. there has been
much discussion of 1t among
reporters.
Some Eisenhower advisers be-
Evening star., 1952-12-05

win such a contest. That would
deal a blow at Senator Taft's
prestige at the very beginning
Of the new administration and
certainly diminish the influence
he has expected to WELD, and
which he could WELD.
If he challenged the new ad-
ministration on the Durkin ap-
pointment and lost, which would
be the inevitable result. that
would foredoom his chance to be
Republican Senate leader in
title, if he still also harbors that
ambition.
The new President, once
openly challenged by Senator
Taft. could do nothing else than
bring all the power and pres
tige of his Office to bear against
the recalcitrant, else he, him
self, would suffer forever after.
The general may consider the
Senator's attack on the Dur
kin appointment enough rea-
son to try to circumvent his
election as Senate party leader.
For that we must await de-
velopments.
A veritable phenomenon in
this preliminary period to a
new administration has been
the way Senator Taft has set
himself up to pass judgment
on cabinet appointments, which
Is something new. That usu-
ally has been considered the
inviolate personal and individ-
ual prerogative of a President
elect. and no President before
has had that prerogative rati-
fled by so great a body of voters.
Gen. Eisenhower would be
less than human is he has not
been somewhat nettled already
by Senator Taft's presumption.
He might be in a receptive
mood for a knock-down-and-
drag-out fight at the very start,
If pressed further. Cautious
advisers naturally would counsel
against that. If it possibly could
Evening star., 1952-12-05

Carthy once said his whole
crusade stood or fell on the
baltimore case.
It was the International
Monetary Fund which this week
dismissed Frank Coe. its secre-
tary. who occupied one of the
most important positions in the
organization and received a
$4,000 tax-free salary each
year. The dismissal or forced
resignation was due to Mr.. Goes
refusal to say whether he had
been engaged in an espionage
ring.
Now, all these charges do not
necessarily mean that the per-
sons accused will be indicted or
convicted in a court of law. But
it does mean that at last the
Mccarthy charges and the
charges made by others con-
cerning ,he deplorable situation
in the Department Of State will
be given a thorough examina-
ton by competent tribunals and
that the days of cover up and
whitewash are about over.
When the facts finally come
out, it will be found that a
strong effort was made to keep
much of this out of the press
during the recent election cam
paign for fear it would reflect on
the administration.
The revelations about the
United Nations employees and
conditions in the State Depart
ment, however, are not likely
to result in any criminal trials
right away. The public denun-
citation by the grand jury will
be enough to alert everybody to
the dangers and to stimulate
further investigation into the
influences inside the Truman
administration which have pre-
vented a hard-boiled course to-
ward Communist sympathizers.
Thus the Federal grand jury in
New York had this to say:
Almost without exception
these same Subversive en-
ployeS with the United Nations
were formerly employed in vari-
Gus departments of our own
Federal Government. They were
transferred from one Federal
department to another. finally
ending up in key positions in
Evening star., 1952-12-05

asset he would have been in the
cabinet because Of his recognized
abilities as administrator. as
political craftsman and as a
political adviser.
But Senator Taft has double
vision about Tom Dewey, seeing
him everywhere, even though
not present hereabouts in the
fash
Evening star., 1952-02-14
GQRDOM HOTEI.
PRINCE K1RT. HOTEI.
GEORGIAN HOTEI,

4S01 K ST. NV, RIGHT down
ToWN-Newly decor; phone, 24-h
switehpcsrd: M o sgles.. dbles.; rea
Evening star., 1952-02-14
ROOMS rom. tcorsl lRooMs Win soxRDs Cont,

|GRLS, 2 single rooms, an privileges,
all cUnyenteuceS. living room, kit.
chen. y%sshing % machine. unlimited
DdfSSr phPSsS ri eiRcIE. 81 1907 1sth It. ls NV.
sis is|s rqr Il dslf sf aa.WsRl.ess; maid con a
pleteiy furnished room. twin beds.
JEWISH WIDow oRaGaRr-Roeonm In
lovely home. 76i6 sth st. NV, con-
very reasona6ie; ~. yard. cellar.
KEsSSNEiDHH, KENNEL oiNaaaR NEAR lssA 81. Nv,
goom. gl.a phone and television. IA.
DUPeoNT CIRCLE. l745 Que i 2 81,
l,,. ioysiy twln.bed Toern. nicely fufn..
1440 KENNEDY ST, N W.. dble. rm..
twin beds; also dbls. rm:; dbls. bed;
4nf 4nd 51ke tn; TO share with I man. MAJ
DuHPoNTr CIRCLE, II AREA. ] recently as
decorated single room, nan; exc
ceptionally quiet home; use liv,
rIn.. radio-phono. Tv. etc. 1895
rsss rsass' yRkMoNr Il oiS AVE-. Ant. IL IL
DUPONT CIRCLE sECTi0N-Pleas-
ant, warm. student room. share
bath 6atf two other oshs men; sa2.5o. Gan
1895 ssss fARk s aoAp N.w.-clean. wcla
eanbssrihSss ea basline ca sf CO. sos ssos snd .1lf
1Sas Saient rm. DE.Ag,5ILD .sI. s,o PIa dbl. lfs 81
bath; tinlfrn. nh. RA. S458 If
Evening star., 1952-02-14
RooMs WITH BoARp

WENDELL TER~~We have Q fev
vacanciss in -plsasa1t rms; sxesi sxressi
c,NhNkAqlR9a@4 ,NhfA qRAa@HANx kxs msT; .adnsa ~; Ssgs gp.,a
VIC. pvt homes eomf. studio rm r,
ONEIDA RI. N.W.--Largs room. tuir
beds; near bus; good food; $l4 Mk
NohTM &; Y10 03aRlINGToN-Rm. ana bd
Tor 3, with private bath. Call GH
idaf 1sth N.w.--Lsrse. clean fsns
for business people, students. se-
lected menus, sHitehhoaId. LII
WALTER REED VICINITY, nice twin
bedrm., Hv. rm. with TV; delicious
meals 06 4l24 Is
gon, lge. club lounge. southern meals
OW. 6253. MRS. FAY. --is
1895 NEW HAAPSHIRE AVE. NV
Lge. dhle. rfn. with pvt. bath in
exclusive residential club: suitahif
for enpi. cpIe. or 2 well-estab. girls:
excel. meals and switchboard eery.;
moderate rates. CLUB MASON. NO
s2aAinHGHTER.s-ise7 Issh sT. NV
lnear Dupont Circlels desirabls
double rooms and spaces to share;
daily maid eergice, telephone In oil
rooms; excellent food; large living
, seom x@ith @ ri klane. 10 % e567;; 9 q: FL j!s
young ladie. and yeung men; With
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BASKIN FURS
Corner Sth and q. NV

FURNITURE-Blond mahog. bedrm
most new. FA. 1881, betw. 2-s p. m
FURNITURE-Chest Of drawers, bed
side table, Gov. winthrop desk. china
cabinet: reas. Lo. 5-O557. Ia
FURNITURE-Beds, chairs. tables,
etss Good for roomins house. EN-
FuRNirURE sALE-Brand-neV Bet 3
ter,grade bedrm; dining. rm,. living
ings for cash Lion STORAGE
asis iotss.o 80 sss. ss" III. x05k ! fSs Ss 4PsTH6
FURNITURE See one Of the largest
the Metropolitan area; nationally
PTIcss IA HfSEksTf5EihNis' HfSEksTf5Eihi 'oIRfs: EREerRfc sH5
SSihILLAGE; SiILLa1 -, S513 Piney Branch Td;:;
9 siiysI sst. sRFilns. I'll s. Md Open eyes, til
FURNITURE - Three rms. lovely
Sso0 Ssflod Efq furniture ht aiter twin beds Ak
out. Of business; II beds. Z dressers.
Z, chiffoniers. desk, chairs. rugs, etc. !;
all good condition. .Ho. 1904. 14'
FURNITURE. including 10-in. con-
sole Motorola Tv. $50; and 7-cu. 1T:
Tx.so IetsI. 9Su. OtneI n0ussnolo
FUkSIrTRIiissinsA rNtfSsnaIis AA am oDGss suite, kit
set, dining. table, chairs, vanity.
folding bed, coffee table. RA. 4254.
FURNITURE - HOLLYWOOD bed and
mattress: tull size; 8 months old
Maple secretary desk; perfect. GE.
FURNITURE. ETC. - Storage and
cammittee sale of new and used
groups and odd pieces; furniture.
ReiriEefators, ranges, mirrors, rugs.
etc. Also modern floor samples in
cluding sectional sofas, chairs, living
room groups, bedroom suites. mat
tresses. BY order L. Robinson Trans
Ter Co., Frederick c. lie Comte, COM
mittee for Brasyle Sawicki; Patient.
storage companies and other con-
signors. BY auction at WESCHLER'S,
905 e st. NV, tomorrow, $3.50 am.
unit until mid-afternoon. Inspection in
FuRSiTURE-lo-pc. din. rm. set;
sPa aD; sdd BFfattsst iss
FURNITURE-46-in. mahog. break
front, like new, $50; mahog. drop
leaf table. pads, $50; studio couch.
way bed. ,innerspr.. SIS; kitchen set,
$24: modern step tables, etc. "the
LITTLE store around the corner"
FURNITURE-Speei clearance sale
on sterilized studio couehes and sgle.
or dble. Hollywood beds, S25, S29,
$50. S39; beds, S5. So, $40; coil or
box springs. mattresses. $40. SIS,
$40; chrome breakfast set, $40;
pore. breakfast set, $25; chests, sig.
= SIS, $40, S25; dreSsers, SEQ. $25;
end, lamp and cocktail tables, sec
retary, chairs. Duncan Phyfe sofa
chests, BABY srand piano, fneehoie
desks, S14. S29. S35, $49; youth
bed, SIS; crib and mattress. $50;
18th century. maaog. bedrm. set.
$s9i rug pads. 81; mirrors; THE
RE, 1861, Fri. 8 to 8; Sat. 8 to 6;
Evening star., 1952-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE

Law BOOKs--students should try
US for new and used Law books. Ma
TIONAL Law BOOK CO.. lilo 18th
ct. NV. National S466).
Evening star., 1952-02-14
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ls4O r ST. NV. ''The Churchiil"
Eniciency apt, bed-liy. rm.. Kitchen
ette; nr. bath; maid serv.; linens;
$3.50 yk; NO, gs6s; lie .
1919 VERMONT AVE. NV. walking
distance downtown; large room,
kit, gas range; .elec. refgr.; large
heated porch. private bath; suit. 2
or 8; SIS weekly; NE. 7204. 1T
cple. or 2 girls; laundry and phone
500 EAST CAPITOL ST. house,
keeping rm., Frigidaire. sink, stove;
$40 mo. Inquire In bsnt. Ia
2147 r ST. N.W.-Studio rm.,. refgr.,
radio. Tv. porch. shower; $i6-S20.
7tS Saan Ahp s sirEfRkR6 ahs 81 AT WI y. il. AvR.
--Dble rin.. twin beds. pvt. bath;
Ink. ana refgr, facil.; 2. girls or
cple.: $55 per mo-; also sSle.. pleas
ant. cozy rm.. girl. $25 per mo.
Largo sTUDIo RM., pvt. bath; en-
.tertaining and kit. privils. DU.
n
Evening star., 1952-02-14
APTs. FuRNlsnEp tcent. ] 3

CONN. AVE. AND TMDEN ST. NV
"A beautiful 6-rm. 2-bath apt.I
eyallapie Tor year. while owner d
ssnsss. J. M NRIsoa 6Si H1oaERsg. HS aaRsgfoSfss 0s
|TWo ROOMS for sinsls OF. couple;
Feirmont ct. NV. To. 295a. Iii
ONE-ROOM efieiency apt; refgr.
stoye. including utils.; share bath;
go month. GE. 294S. 20
ONE BEDRM., Nv. rm.. din. foyer
slsy ~; oasa; HI aii s,sk M. switchboard and
dinetfe. bath. 1851 eSa 1and nj. Ii; Hyatts. s..
vile, Nd. UN. 0006.
bkDRM., LKV. RIM, dinette, KIT. semi.
pvt. bath; near bus: rent reas. 10.
rYSsa5Fb IsSaFb hss: 8 and 70 pm. -l6 :
hrSmT lssarr bLhs: from Waites Reed on
tile moor. private bath. phone and
No pets. IA, 6lg7.
E2l38 CALIFORNIA ST. N.w.--Excel
location. One ra.. bath. no kit;
sstisfactory refs. PLANT 4 COZ.
poN, ,sIgNSc INC, 1874 Park I'd. NV
Ais sHiEPiHERD HSiEsPiHERD sr. NV. - tS Nen,,
refgr. SOB mo-; nr, trapsp. III
625 QUINCY ST. N.W.--Lge. 2-rm
apt, al new improvements. gooc
1886 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Newly
dec. hed-liv. rri.. kit. and dressing
Im.: I or 2 Girls. CO. 1926. III
yyIsI TE Z HAys DS 4Isr|;,A Arts; AND l lAogsEs
WEEKDRYs.. 3.7: SAT. SUN. e-b
4 sa4 HsSfei BOND hibG.. SsD IA. MEAGpE ooo7. CO
18th ST. AND N. Z. AVE. NV.
/ 216 RUPLEY BLDG, Ki. S-iSi3
6l6 KING ST.. ALEX. MON. SAT.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
FARM 8 GARDEN

TREE REMOVAL. s5 and ur; get ou,
Pans se aRsE ssrs4cr e1a saye rs 5a5ss 5@ap5Bss
skann Rscord hKE stTsins; n, iSse s trses ss Ser
res shrubs, shade S trees. JOIN 4
GREs1pv nsstE; YE; !,s,I 0s5s s,,,,s ;-lA ;;.A.,
ine. fotonac Basin type. strons
frSEsrs; fpHS grsf eag rs5oo9as sSSss5ins oss stems
BULlD0ZERS, for grading. excavet-
ing and land @ sisssyins; estimates
COW MANURE, well-rotted, 50 is bu:
81 10 bu. $3.75 5 bu.. delivered
CIEANf fisi, FILL DIET. blue Stone. soI
soil, road sravel sand. grading
hauling. tree removing. 10. 3-5579
FRUITS. garden. ornamental plant.
at catalos prices. Outlet for Waynes'
boro Nurseries. JOHN A. CREEL
rREE hi 0sISi REaovAr. IN D. c. area; al le.,
sonahle prices: tree estimates. Gal
clio pm, II. $3.50. IA !.
LANDSOAPING. sodding, top soil
Rrading. retaining walls. cement ant
brick work. walk and driyeways
VIRGIN T0Rs0IL. Iandscaping gravel
DriveWAys built and repaired. I'm
med. service and delivery. Lu: j
FiII Ill sDiikT from from Kalmia I'd. NV: to
hanlinG only. NE. 6as5 or RA. 944S
s---40 =.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
ALTURAS HOTEL
COL LORED-SGLE. RIM, ali privileges
35z1 Holmead pi. NV. To. 0614

COLORED-SGLE. RIM, all privileges;
S6z1 Holmead pi NV. Tu. 0514.
coLoRED-4ss NEWTON PL.IIse.
apIs ap5 o%s s59nt ursSs rS9 csI st "A W. asHs
CoLORED-LGE. FRONT RM.. close
in: some privls. Call ME. 0SS3.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. RIM. With
twin beds. emnl. girls or cple.. kit.
cSIokEbIo1BLE c4dlS'ii pU SoS1i ff'fF FRoNr room;
$l0 week; also. single room; conven.
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RIM, twin
beds; men preferred. Call TU. 5l8S.
CoLoRED-NrCELY FURN. RIM. for
employed person; privileges. Call
CoHosEb2FGRN. GH sffS lAG Imf ROOM for oay couple
Or men; near 11th st. carline.
c61oRep3rRoNr 81 seae: RooM-NiIcaely ia
furn., twin beds; ladies only. 1900
Harvard st. NV. Apt. 4. after 6.
CoL0RED-2 RMS single and 1
double: kit. privils:: conv. transp.
cSs gaS soREpM,aS, St. n:T f415aIS NE; aSSs ssrs,n.
gle front room; employed person; no
COLORED-I83I KALORAMA RID
Married couples or single persons.
COLoRED-FuRNIsHED ROOM, rea-
sonable; employed lady. DE. 4651.
COLORED - NICELY FURNISHED
front room: 2 blocks from car and
husline; to employed couple. Some
PRIVILEGES. Call after 2 Pm. AD.
coLoEsEEDD-Nw sED N s5EcIIoN' rs lgs; ss from. 80
furn sog op MO nnfurn ;o priviIssss iW Soy cony
transportation. RA. 1899. 1T
COLORED-DOUBLE ROOM for cou-
pie: nicely furn,; next to bath; 1st
door. Reasonable. HU. $500. --16
Evening star., 1952-02-14

RErEiGERAT1as sa Ss9sss, sf gssf .s%Ds:
ne. Ii -3-2545. Ii 3-6050.
REFRIGERATORS.. used, large as
sortment from $40 up. Some with J.
yr. guarantee. Time payments
Evening star., 1952-02-14
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

DELE. RMS, 2 blks. Arl. Hall; newly
decorated, pvt. entr.. Semipyt. bath,
phone; for men only. Ewes. b-9'
ARL.-Rm., pvt. bath; pvt. home;
twin beds. closets; phone privil. ;
l or 2 employed people. CHI. 0692,
ARLINGTON-Ten minutes to D. c.,
Pentagon. Arl. Hall; daily maid
serv.; parking privils. GIL. S910.
ATTR. front rm.. tile bath. shower.
redec.. "a blk to. bus. shop. center.
1927 N. Utah. Arlington.
NICE RM.-In new home for gentle-
man; next to bath; busline to
Pentagon. Navy Annex. IA. 4-0560.
ARLINGTON. 1917 No. Edsewood--
phone: near bus. IA, S-53IS. la
ARL.-Rm., twin beds; Govt. girls;
h-blk. from bus to Pentagon: laund.
and phone privil. IA. 2-62S7, 40
WILSON BLvD.--Attractiv bedroom;
quiet; convenient Transportation;
unlimited phone and breakfast
n ARL.-Well- Turn. rm.;; | or 2
girls; pvt. entrance; close TO coIiv,
oW 294S. IA, 4-09o5.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w

Sl3 5th ST. S.E.-Front, double room
convenisnat transportation: $3.50 gk
Si7 Sth ST. s.E.-Nice ssle. rm.
next to bath; conv.. transp.; gentle
man pref: $3.50 wk. II. 6-3692
1920 INDEPENDENCE AyE.-Double
rm. for I or 2: no children; 2nd
aoor. TR. 3532. -16
MEN ONLY, near Navy Yard: ! blk.
privileges. Ase 21-46. II. 7-5572.
LIST ST. Sc, 2S8-Nicely furn.. sgl.
rm.. running water, near Congres.
sional Lib, S32 mo. Ii. 4-9742.
1907 INDEPENDENCE AVE. Sc
Nicely furn. RIM, next to bath; for
2 girls; Kitchen privileges. LIZ
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

cow. NV. - Twelve-roona house:
Home and income; cony. stores, and
,ransps;a schools: Avail. March l.
sIss HNS ,stS sgsIA n. SWa StaF. sss,oom. l4 "a.
% disse occSpaney: SSssyei siss mo cali M NJ.
King. Ma. ssas. with sHANNoN' j.
s4SS W HWRHEEIiER Rp. s. s. s.Ea Nv s-bedrm..
3-bath. 5-yr; ;-old brick; Eas heat.
nseSsa fsasa Syas yaTss ssso, sSs 70 uTnshTss Hs sys
Sc: left az biks.. 10 " wheeler I'd.
After z evess IL to = Sat. and Sun.
THREE.BEDRooM minister's home
on . large iandscaped lot in IA;
sSade sDs ee psIs poWdsr STsr roo saauos On ena st
noor; fine place; e inciosed porehes;
full bsnt.; oak iioors; rental $l45
bRowN. SUI. s44{. % 81. %s4ss. ia
COMPLETELY FURN., 2-bedrm.
frame BUNGALOW In North Arlington.
fnll bsmt., and nice yard; 5 Minis. 70
$40 : mo. Cali MRS. CARL. o
SO, staTouso ss6jpfSwiicSRl b HFi Sloe sr. near bsy.,
and public health centers. attrac.
5-room brick bunsalow, gas heat.
room, FENCED yard. $l36 per mo.
To see. call WO. 1900. lis
SUBURBAN - 3-bedroonn home in
Kensington, Md. Spacious grounds,
2-car garage, large screened porch.
Can MI; King, IA. 2345. With
ssss 81 nh ELAINE ST. N.E.--e.rm. row
house. 2-story brick, gas heat. bsmt.,
IA baths; $1S1.05 mo. Can NE.
silvia sfnIvyEE spRrNG HOME in wood.
moor: Q 5-rni., 2-story brick with
an exceptional lot Of flowers and
garden; fgll bsmt.. oil heat, fire-
Lease. Lea. s. RIPLE9 Pksd 3 RoMER. Real
NORTH AaLiSGfoN. Q bedrm.. brick:
liv. rm., din. rm., equipped kit,
sun porch, full bsmt. With reer.
rnl., sgle: car garaee; beautifully
RTnkrRs faTni sl5B eB psr psr slsSss. me- oEo sEe: n H
u. .ziRsLLiiSGToN-Modern 8 bedrn...
IA xya,,ssf ,sssSns s,Tanss valsa 1s. sa,rdsn ,sssa
ssfssSIs sssga gasae Na!sn sA siisssI. ifs's'
baths. fenced rear yard. vie. Lee
blvd, and Pershing dr., $3.50 mo.
Can Mrs. Bousmail, OW 1900, o TO
5. ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
$3.50 Sth ST. N,W.--S rooms semi.
det. brick. $3.50 mo. LOUIS ROD
DEN Elk. 5707. -l6
- 2927 0RDWAY 81. NV.
aMt piock. conn. AVE-; row esie6;
Evening star., 1952-02-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

TO BE MARRIED-Young profess
sional couple desires furn.. apartment
lsass a ss sp..alIRs N6 ssi 7Ssg saFn SUP
WHITE COUPLE wants furnished
apartment March /. State name, adj
dress phone. Box 421-K. Star. IT,
YOUNG GOVT. ENGINEER wishes to
share apt. In Md. r. G. CHAPLICK,
MOL: Ext s212; 81. so5l after
0FfiCER,s WIFE and 2 school age
girls desire furnished apt. In suburbs;
excellent references. Ju., 1855.
FREE-Landlords. applicants vaitins
for your furn. Or unfurn. apts. or
houses Or subls:s. - Wash, Va;