davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-17

It had been JeseDh X'uns.
hoped to get enough money to
place individual air-conditioning
units in rooms that needed them
the most. Also, it had been hoped
Ito insulate some Of the buildings
better.
Now, Just about the only thing
that can be done is to place what
ever fans are available in. some Of
the Offices that are without them.
But this won't do much to combat
the blazing heat, particularly in
the temporary buildings.
The situation is especially acute
this year in view of the Govern
ment's tough hot-weather dis
missal policy. under which en-
lployes can be dismissed for the
rest Of the day only when the
mercury climbs to IS and the hu-
midity to 81 per cent. If an en-
ploye faints or collapses on the
LOB, the Government gets big
hearted about it and allows him
to use his sick leave.
+ X \
SEVERE CUTS-ThouSandS OF
employees in some of the Govern
ment's so-called emergency agen-
cies are losing their jobs because
Of sharp budget cuts.
As disclosed by The Star yes
terday, the National Production
Authority will fire $40 Of its 400
employes here. This is more than
q 20 per cent cut. And only last
week. the Office of Price Stabiliza-
ltion announced it would fire $500
of its $500 employes-700 Of them
here.
All Of the $40 NPA employees
are in Washington, including 20
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Nothing New Is Seen
In Indian Truce Effort

A State Department spokesman
said that so far as the United
States Government knows mo
new element has been introduced
lin the Indian Chinese Communist
talks.
He said reports Of Indian con-
|versations reaching the State De-
Ipartment are "of such confused
nature that 1t is impossible tc
determine whether any new ele-
lment has been introduced"
Oficials emphasized that the
Indian efforts were not instigatec
lby the United States or other ma
ltions fighting the Communists n
Korea. The talks were said to re-
fleet nothing that had not al
ready been discussed at Pamnum-
JON.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity - Some
eloudiness, quite warm and hu-
mid. highest around 90 with
chance of a thundershower this
afternoon or evening; partly
cloudy tonight, low about 73. To-
morrow. some cloudiness and con-
tinued warm with chance Of an
afternoon thundershower.
Maryland-Partly cloudy. con-
tinued quite warm and humid
with scattered thundershowers
this afternoon and early tonight
and probably again tomorrow
afternoon; low tonight. 68-72.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Fort Myer Airman
And 4 Others Hurt
In 7 Auto Mis1aps

An airman stationed at Fort
Myer was injured critically and
two companions suffered cuts
early today when the car In
which they were riding struck q
lamp post on Fourteenth street
S.W. at the Maine avenue over
pass.
Police said the car was driven
by Staff Sergt. Floyd N. Young
jr.. %. He is charged with col
liding.
On the critical list at Emer-
gency Hospital with internal
injuries and fractured ribs is
Arthur L. Bradberry, Fl. Sergt
Young and Robert j. Arnold. 23
also stationed at Fort Myer, were
treated and released.
The accident happened shortly
after / am. police said. and
caused about 500 damage.
A Yukon (Pa.) man is in critica'
condition in Arlington Hospital
with injuries received when his
car crashed into Q concrete bridge
over Bull Run in Fairfax County
|early today.
Jesse Bryan, IS, has . broken
back, broken left arm. internal
Injuries and cuts. hospital officials
said. A companion, D. L. Kelly
%, was treated for minor cut,
and released.
Fairfax police said Mr.. Bryan
was driving south on Route "a
around / am. when his car skid
|ded out Of control on wet pave
|ments. It crossed the road and
struck q bridge railing, knocking
two 10-foot spans from the bridge
labutment.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
More Pre-Low Study
And Firm Character
Urged by Bar Group
by the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia
four-year survey by more than
200 experts on how to improve
the Nations legal profession
came up with this: There's no
substitute for a thorough college
education and good character.
The newly-released book of
findings came out against private
study-Abraham Lincoln's meth
od-and correspondence school
training. It advocated at least
three years Of college pre-legal
training.
"A brilliant lawyer without
character can be as dangerous to
society as a hardened criminal"
reported Stanford Professor
James E. Brenner, consultant to
the report Of the American Bar
Associations survey Of the legal
profession.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

in the Defense Production Admin
Iistration, which is under NPA.
The number of NPA field f1rings
will be announces later. And
there is q strong possibility that
INPA. in the months ahead, will
find it necessary to fire even more
than the 870 employees here.
It's q grim situation for the
lemployes who will lose their jobs.
The rest Of the Government isn't
doing much hiring, with the re-
suit that they will have a tough
time finding other Federal en-
|ployment.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Arlington 10 Receive
81 Million Federal
Aid for New Schools

A grant Of 81 million to Airing
ton County tops the list Of four
nearby counties which win share
In $67 million earmarked by the
Government for school construc-
ton throughout the country.
The list Of ALLEGATIONS was re-
leased by the Office Of Education
last night. Funds were provided
under Public Law BIS, which au-
thorizes Federal aid for school
construction in areas affected by
Government activity.
Other nearby Maryland and
Virginia counties on the list are:
Fairfax. $4,000: Charles, $780,
900. and st. Mary's. $193.927.
Arlington's grant was among the
three highest in Virginia, which
led all other states. Allocations in
Virginia exceeded $40 million
Texas, Georgia and California
were next with more than $4 mil
Ilion each.
To Build Three Schools.
Arlington Schools Supt. Edward
Rutter said the 81 million would
be used to build three new elemen-
tary schools as follows: Taylor, al
Military and Twenty-sixth road;
Tuckahoe, near Underwood street
and Twenty sixth street North
and Ashlawn, to be built some
where in the west central Sec
ton Of the county.
Mr.. Rutter said Taylor and
Tuckahoe tentatively were set ur
i'm the county's last So million
school construction bond issue.
Availability Of Federal funds fo1
these schools, be said, viii make il
possible to take them out Of tn,
bond issue program and leave thar
money free for other new con.
struction. Mr.. Rutter said he dix
not know exactly where the freet
bond issue money would be spen
but he was sure the School Boare
could ind plenty Of places t.
use it.
The Ashlawn school is in addi.
ton to the So million bond issu,
program. Mr.. Rutter said the sit,
for this school has not yet beer
acquired.
Arlington had applied for grant.
totaling $3.5 million.
First Share In Funds.
The new. ALLEGATION is Airing,
tons first share in Federal fund
for school construction.
Fairfax school officials disclosed
lthe $840, 900 grant to that county
at q school board meeting Tues.
day night in advance Of the ofn.
cial Government announcement
The money Is earmarked for q new
high school at Annandale. Fair.
fax had applied for grants total.
ing nearly IS million.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Retail Egg Prices Climb
III Gents From Early July

Retail egg prices climbed again
this week.
Top-grade eggs have steadily
gone up this month. Eggs are
selling for as much as n cents q
dozen. an increase Of about IL
cents as compared with the first
week in July.
Dealers said heat waves in sew
eral important poultry sections
had killed many laying hens,
slowed production generally. and
made it hard to maintain top egg
|Quality in transit.
The climb is normal, one dealer
said. for the month Of July.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Official Wins Rezoninq

Carlton E. Pyles. newest member
Iof the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
has won his zoning fight with
District and Maryland property
owners on Southern avenue Sc.
Mr.. Pyles' request for permission
to erect q gas station on the
boundary street was approved by
the Prince Georges County COM
lmissioners yesterday by a 3-to-2
vote. Odicials of the Fort Dupont
Citizens Association and home q
owners from the Maryland sioe
had opposed the application.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Polio Outbreak Feared

College Park residents fear there
may be a polio outbreak in their
community and want an open
creek inclosed in a storm sewer
system.
They point out that polio has
struck three times within six
blocks and add they believe the
creek may be polluted. The stream
cuts across the College Park ele-
mentry playground in rear Of 4600
Calvert road. winds through the
community and eventually dumps
into the northeast branch Of the
AnacoStia River.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Virginia-Partly cloudy. con-
tinued quite warm and humid to-
day; scattered thundershowerS
this afternoon and early tonight
and again tomorrow afternoon.
Low tonight. 68-74.
Wind Cat National Airport) {:
North, seven miles an hour, at
|11:15 q. m.
River Report.
CEfom q. 8. EngineefS.D
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
ana at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy ct
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReadings at Washinston National Airport. }
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct.
Noon ------ SO Midnight ---- 92
4 pm. ------- 46 am. ------- 90
B pm. ------- 6S l Pm. ------- b
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Always they found that Peakes
had moved until they learned Of
his address at SO Fairfield street.
Peakes was not there. But they
found q .22-caliber pistol Of the
type seen being carried by the
killer as he fled from Miss Fahey's
Office.
Quoted ON Grudge.
When he came home. they said
he gave them a statement. They
quoted him as saying he had a
grudge against Columbia Univer-
sity for failing to readmit him as
q student.
This did not jibe with the fact
he had tried to get the Society
to publish his thesis.
Peakes registered at the Kings
Crown Hotel. New York. adjacent
to the Columbia campus Sunday
the day before the staying. The
hotel manager said the man had
left abruptly on Monday.
Peakes said he went from the
university to the hotel, put the
pistol into his valise and checked
out. It was then approximately
9:4O a.m., he said, and soon after
ward he boarded a train fol
Boston.
"I didn't eat all the way back,
police said he told them, land got
to my room shortly before S in
the afternoon. thought for q
time about going to a Boston
newspaper to get them to give me
a sympathetic item story. but
finally abandoned the idea"
Peakes was quoted as saying Il
was through reading newspapers
Tuesday that he learned the name
Of the slain girl. After that he
remained in his room most Of the
time.
Wounded in Belgium.
Peakes told Boston police he
Joined the Canadian Air Force in
1912 and served in the European
invasion. He was wounded in Bel
lgium and invalided to q hospital
in England. Upon discharge, he
Joined the United States forces
serving until 1945.
Much Of his money, Peakes said
went for volumes on electronics
He toiled in a smokehouse to earn
additional money to finance his
studies.
Police said he had attended
meetings Of the physical society
and had spent 5000 for publication
Of a book on electronics' effects or
human life. Physicists reputedly
said his theories had no merit. Ht
attended q Cleveland convention q
few years ago. trying to get into
panel meetings.
Parents Forgiving.
| Meanwhile, the parents Of tn,
lslain Miss Fahey said they wert
taking "a Christian attitude to.
ward the man blamed for hel
Staying.
I'VE thought all along it was &
crackpot." said Francis Fahey
her father.
I'VE knew she was q good CIR
and there could be no persona
reason" for any one killing her
Mr.. Fahey declared.
I'VE know now it's not anyon,
who bore a grudge against her.
he said. "We always knew ther,
I1yaQ mn lava ~~~y> -
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Staying
Continued From First Page.)


Iern University. Boston. in 1916
They said he left by request, be-
cause of eccentricities.
Last month";" Capt. Wilson
quoted Peakes as saying. 'I heard
they were going to drop the elec-
ltronics course at Columbia. So
I decided I was going to New
York to kill somebody who was q
member Of the American PHYSICAL
Society. preferably a man.
'I went to Bangor and bought
the gun Ca Stern-Luger, long.
range. high-velocity weapon) and
100 cartridges. I gave them my
right name and address at the
Olympic Sporting Goods Store
where I bought the gun, and came
back to Boston.
'Last Sunday morning,
wrapped the gun in some red
paper, put it into a paper boz
with eight cartridges in the gun
and then put the box in q brown
lvalise. I wrapped 10 extra cart.
ridges in a handkerchief and put
them in my pocket.
Carried Knife With Him.
'T also put q hunting knife I'G
purchased in a Back Bay five.
Iand-ten into the bag. I was goine
to use the knife if I wasn't sue.
Icessful with the gun"
Peakes' story then told. Wilson
said, Of his trip to New York ant
OF visiting Columbia where he got
a catalogue. He wanted names o1
professors enrolled under tn,
American Physical Society to gair
access.
When he approached Mis-,
Fahey. Peakes was quoted as say,
ing, he asked her "Are they goine
to drop the electronics theory?'
"she didn't pay any attention
to me, just kept reading lettel
or something on her desk" VII
son said Peakes told police.
81 Kept Pulling the Trigger"
"I pulled the gun out Of my
pocket and started shooting. tn,
first two or three bullets hit he
in the chest. She got up ane
screamed it hurts I kept pulling
the trigger. The next four bull
lets hit her in the head and sh,
fell to the floor"
The slayer told several person
in the university building to cal
police because II just killed {
girl" as he fed through the build
ing with q smoking gun in hi
hand.
With q description Of the kille,
but no motive apparent. polio,
began their search on Monday
One Of the chief theories was tina
the killer was q frustratet
student. The theory increased II
Importance as it became eviden'
that Miss Fahey had no DO!
friends other than the marine il
Korea.
Searching the files Of the 60
ciety they came across PeakeS
name. Two detectives went to Bos'
ton to question him on Tuesday
This is the story told by New
York Deputy Chief Police In,
Spector James B. Leggett:
Checking Boston addresses from
the society's records, the two de-
Electives went from place to place
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Gen. Collins En- Route Home

MATSUSHIdA AIR BASE,
Northern Japan, July II B.--
Gen. J. Lawton Collins. United
States Army Chief Of Stan. left
here by air last night for Alaska.
He is en- route to the United
States after an inspection tour Of
Korea.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

ton, OF which
public buildings
is a part, had
hoped that Con-
greSs would give
it enough money
to help alleviate
C on dit ions in
the nom ir
cooled units.
However, GSA
II &c e v e q less
money for TIN
new fiscal year
than it received
last year.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 101, on June 20.
Lowest. 10. on January 80.
High ana Lew Of Last "a Heurs.
High, 93, ut 3:1O p.m.
Low, ~, at sos am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Wolf Is Transferred,
American Films in Spuin

A new agreement reported from
Madrid is expected to result in
wider distribution Of United States
films in Spain during the next two
years.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
The Federal Spotlight
Hope of Cooling Equipment
Dashed for Hove-Not Agencies
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph Young

exactly make pleasant reading for the
who sweltering
conditioned buildings here:
Public building disclose that the sharp
imposed practically
Evening star., 1952-07-17

ahead, so far as doing anything
to cool OF non-air cooled Federal
buildings.
General Services Administers
Evening star., 1952-07-17

says was agreed upon in 1910 in
"a 2O-year lease.
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Rent InvoIidotion Asked

The Arlington County Board
has asked the Virginia State Cor
|poration Commission to invalidate
|a rental agreement between the
Arnold Bus Lines and Joseph
Arnold, president Of the COM
|pany.
The boards motion says that
under o 1850 agreement, the com.
|pany pays $4,000 q year for use
|of o bus terminal ut TOT North
Randolph street. Arlington, and
contends this is too much. Ir
turn, the board asked that tbs
|company be directed to negotiate
10 new lease providing for q yearly
rental Of $4,000, an amount II
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Foirfox Moves to Correct
Primary Voting Delays

The Fairfax Board Of County
Supervisors is taking steps to
correct delays which occurred
during Tuesdays Democratic
primary.
The board yesterday asked fol
% geographic description Of Falls
Church precinct No. / SO the court
can be petitioned to divide it ir
two. The board was told thai
nearly 1,200 votes were cast II
that precinct and some voters hac
to stand In line for 21a hours.
The supervisors also said they
would meet with the County Elec.
|toral Board to discuss voting pro.
|cedure and iron out other delays
r. -
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to datel:
Evening star., 1952-07-17

The sum and Neon.
Evening star., 1952-01-26
DOCS, ELS. &c. tcent.l

WOULD LIKE DACHSHUND at stud.
Axe not REQUIRED. Will giye best
puppy. 10. 2-4S56.
DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPY. In.
ternationai champion ancestry; 10
weeks old. ST. STAB. --27
miniature mn coll" Gaithersburs
COLLIE. free to good home: beautiful
brown and white; 10 months; house
BosToN 9Ssfen TERRiESRas, hsgSa Axe reg. 8
wks. old; beautiful pups. sH. 5$42.
COLLIE RITcH. Q yrs. Axe reg;
sable: in season late FEB. SILVER
Ho PARADER STOCK. 10. 6-3441.
BORDER COLLIE SHEEP DOGS; reg
NASDS. Working purposes only,
re- Sa1sl tof rA' psesi s4sel DELLWooD DLsE gEN-
AIREDALE. 7-week puppies,
but without papers rs.sP due t9
speeImens 'fSsiazsssS6 pGaIWoop 9sTzsss
re. ia tassii tsaFsRsiiNaER spANrELs, q NOS,
11 husky. y..aaS9 a5s59qst; from hunting SIC sseck.
FSsr5Es 9: lsaslss e.r; 81 PoTss e. ssss ssss m.lss
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. female,
black. 2 wks. old; Axe; $35. FA.
BOXER PUPPIES, female. 10 wks.
finest blood lines. Vienna. 375-R.
PUPS. wks. cid: mother part toy
Collie; SIS ea. Dial Ell. 5000.
HAVE 8 BEAUTIFUL puppies. thoro-
bred stock Spitz, color solid cream,
shaded brown, also black. WI. 9539.
27s
BOXER PUPPIES, excellent pedigree;
8 wks.; sire and dam imported.
IA. 2-6275. -27
Evening star., 1952-01-26
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

GOVERNMENT GIRL to share spa
cious Naylor Gardens apt. with l
other: 3 min. to Barney CIRCLE.
ALEX. AREA - wanted, congeniai
woman to share beaut. furn. apt;
available Immediately. K1. S-2217.
GENTLEMAN to share modern apt,
private bedroom; all privileges. AP.
Gil. afao esie5 af.so, e,nI 3 share 5.ra. apt.
with 8 others. S35 mo. AID. 8484.
Apt; ll6, AZ day sat. and Sun.
S1eIT ACCOUNTANT - - To
share nicely furn. 2-rm. eflic. apt;
pvt. bath: 2 young men. De. sSl2.
GIRL, a0-25: lovely 1-bedrm., iiv.
rm.. kit. bath. WIN accept child.
3-5 yrs. HU. 6546 bet. SO Pm.
YOUNG MAN. 90 or over, share apt.
In Takoma Park with govt. employe;
clean and nicely furn., $50 per mo.
Call BOB. JU. 5-1293. after $50
YOUNG LADY to share apt. with an
iSrlffeeqrmasaioorn. Slfeq ion aIsei Iol s-sbss. i0r 7uii
C0NGENIAL GENTLE girl under 30
TO share large furn: enc. apt: new
KaaESY sEss spy sT Ioe nv ~ a9 aG ysb 8ise: to
saao sasss APT .Dssb With "a. 81 III Or gaEEis;
WANTED, one or two ladies TO share
apt. with another lady. Please call
NV. GIRL 10 share BIG I'm.
twin-ted rm.; lit. priyilege; unlim.
GRfaoSResG;EA RaoSResG;E n HvE.MjeSish nj ssdI. sirl. ao-25
tn share spacious apt. with two
others. Call RA. $500. 1T
NAN, 25 to 30, TO share bedrm, uV.
xul.. kit, bath. Call LU. 1-H6I:
Evening star., 1952-01-26
ROOMS fURNIsHED-N.E.

lilo E. CAPITOL-Lge. dble. front
rm., unlimited phone. VIII rent as
single. Call Ii. 4-4952. --27
Mr.. MINI. AVE.-Comfortable single,
next shower bath: lge. closet: pvt.
home; privileges; conv. transp: /;
gent preferred; $50 month. vi. 1853.
cow. NE. half blk. from bus. /
blk. streetcar; lovely comfort. rm.;
congenial empl. lady, 20-35; next
semipvt. : bath; kit. priyils. morn
ings; non smoker; $3.50 mo. Box
FGRNls;HED iaalh; ii5f ROOM. with privileges.
eSs 5' o5GGGIETHoRP 5GG ST. NE furn.
rooms; near transportation. DI.
coESoERaED-DouBLE LORE ROOM. for OF
2 employed persons; home privileges.
coioRED@oNE oREEfDsoNE RIM. and kit. apt.
for neat and refined cple. in ne.
SECTION. .sdo Please call after 8 81 pa;1n.'
cdo2oksEbMeFoR slfse3F RENT-a furnished
front rooms; use Of kit. and laun-
dry facilities; convenient transpor-
tation. Call Decatur 025l.
COLORED-Larse front rocal twin
beds. for 2 men; some Privileges.
Call after pm, Ii. 7-3O22. 1T
Evening star., 1952-01-26
APARTMENTS UNFURRlsHED

MEURILEE APTS.-Available Feb. I.
spacious 2-bedrm. apt; close 70
schools. transp.. shopping center and
theater: 53rd and Defense hwy. z
blocks beyond Bladensbnrg q Hlgn'
ssnsbars ssTn TlsniM Md. DsHs Va slnssiy sasi p IL
ROCKVMLE-NeW / and 2 bedrm.
apt. avail; very reas. Cow. to N.
y. a. G. and Natl Inst l saeI e Heslta6; as
1926 28th ST. S.E., Apt. 4-one bed;
.s ss ig sgs mg rn nal kt Incl d,nstss asiis coE oe
ass R;s,i ,kiEENiiiWoarH ESi aS1S; AVE. N.E-Sfds. sS
on I-fare d. c. busline; hy. rm...
bedrm., dinette. kit. and bath apt.
with storage locker, od-street park
ing, and attract. grounds: Az aI,tns Itils.
basemsnt. lnsai o.IS rear ri of 1915 tx WKenii1orth
ave. ne. GoLDsTEN BROS. RE.
1asS asse HoLBRooK TERRACE Ne
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; mod.
ern apt.;. newly decorated; 1880
1s, me- KY Ks sass n Apt s 4 aissE e Pm g
THEE ROOMS and bath. nr. Census
Bureau IN Suitland, Nd; 500 month:
1851 Davis ave. s.e.. HI. $500. ---27
2 rms, large kit,
sdaHss sasn nnis. aii1. s4s. ; IL asss aoss. g g7
PARK, MD.-One-bedrni.
ant; $82, 80 utiI. included; adults
only; avail. Teb. ! q. 746, - z.
semibath. Prieidaire. telephone, utili-
ties included; couple. -25
/ l-BEDRM. APT. Alabama aye. Sc.
UtfI furn.; $71. LU. 1-5693. .--3l
q ROOMS, kitchen and bath; DOWN
town location. Can NE. o63S 2r
Ne. 1763. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-26
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

2147 r ST. N.W.-Bsmt. studio rm.,
small sgie: rm.,. sis. Elk. O653. II
STUDIO RIM, Ink; phone; close to
transportation and shops. Call EN-.
1916 COLUMBIA RD.-Large base
msnt lh;k. room; private entrance.
7Ss oIUTaaBHEc PL. N.w.-Rooms for
light housekeeping; refgr. and phone
facilities; conv. transp. RA. 37S7.
174e p ST. N.w.-"The churchilr:
Bed-liv. rm. with kit next bath: for
empl. person. S12 wk. NO. 9s6s.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, palmer
sIpg dogse"m2nd en- 80 & front; M lh;s, Frigid-
5000 QUE ST. N.W..pouble rm.. lst
refgr.: conv, transp: AID. s166.
4416 14th ST. N.W.-Lge. nicely
5 5ST cgle. SF 9 girls. "a: soOs; ;I$6
DUPsoNiT DtUnPsSNi CIRCLE AREA-Lge. bril- bright
outside room, suit. / or 2; wen furn.,
next bath; low rental; near stores,
transp; 1h blks; to Conn. ave.
1900 10th ST., MRS. DAVIES, DE.
2308 AsHMEAD PL. NV. Apt. az;
La bus. or 2 rms; furn. or un-
,a1a fun. Kit cIPiTni pPiyilsi; private IKE APT
rm;, furn.; heat. hot water, refgr.
1901 18th ST. NV; nice and clean
Ink. room: stove, refgr.; utilities;
from 5000 UP.
COLORED-3OO8 18th ST. NV
Basement. light housekeeping room.
CoIoRED@isOe SsI F ST. N.E.Eone
: rm. and kit; suitable / or 2
people. Ii. 7.3151. -27
COLORED-N.E.-One rn. and kit.
for employed persons, no objection
, 70 Children. Call ER; S629i -26
for refined family: reasonable. 80
T st. NV. CO. 4371. Il