davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Petty Thief Adds $40 Insult
7 o Injuries Of Tuft Camp Here

said the stan began the Job Of
cleaning out the 10-room opera
tions base this morning. At its
peak, the Office had about so
workers.
The offices probably won't be
vacated completely until next
week. But there wasn't a mo-
ment's delay in tsarting the job.
'It started about 10 seconds
after we got the results yesterday, /"
Miss Lamar explained. I'VE had
borrowed some fans from a man
and it took about that long for
hi INTO come In and say he wanted
them back"
Evening star., 1952-07-12
FormaIities Completed
For 1853 Inauguration
BY the Assoeiaied Press

President Truman has CONF
pleted the legal formalities for
the Inauguration of the next
President.
Mr.. Truman. who insists he will
not run again. signed three con-
gressional resolutions that will
allow the Inauguration committee
to start preparing for the Janu-
airy 20 event.
One permits the use Of Govern
ment-owned land for grandstands
and allows the Defense Depart
ment to loan flags and other
equipment to the committee.
Another appropriates $55.100 for
precautions to maintain order
during the ceremonies. A third
permits the use of Government
buildings to house participating
troops.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Bishop 7. F. Markham
Rites Monduy in lowell

A requiem mass for the Most
Rev. Thomas Francis Markham,
auxiliary Bishop of Boston, will
be held at 1880 am. Monday in
Lowell, Mass. He died on Wednes-
day.
Before hisEonsecration as bishop
on September IA, 1850, he had
been in charge Of war relief work
in Italy, where he supervised the
distribution of food, clothing and
medicine to Italian war refugees.
Bishop Markham is survived by
four brothers. George. Joseph L.,
Peter A., all Of Lowell, and At
torney James Markham Of WASH
ington, former alien property
and q sister, Mrs.
Thomas r. McDermott of Lowell.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By WiIIiom J. WheotIey
Ssor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

A. p. HILL MILITARY RES
ERVATION, Va. July IL. The
men of the Blue and Gray 10th
Infantry Division rolled out Of
their pup tents today and headed
for home.
For two weeks they have lived
like combat infantry men under
rugged field conditions, harden
ing themselves for possible future
active duty. While most of them
said they enjoyed 1t. none seem
too willing to face it again soon.
Some of them said that Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord. adjutant
general of Maryland. told them
the division probably will not be
called into Federal service at any
time in the near future. But
Others pointed out that within "a
hours after Gen. Reckord made
Ia similar remark prior to World
War II, they were heading fol
their mobilization point.
Be that as 1t may, the division
lis as ready for field service as 9
result Of the current field training
exercises as it ever viii be. except
for strength shortages. The unit'
ARE returning with a resolve to pu1
Evening star., 1952-07-12
HyaffsyiIIe Cab Driver
SIugged, Robbed Of $50

A Hyattsville hacker was beaten
into Inconsistencies and robbed
of about $50 early today, accord
ing to Prince Georges County
police.
Jack E. Barber, 26, Of 4404
Baltimore avenue, was found lying
beside his cab on Cool Springs
road near the University of Mary
land about 5 am.
Mr.. Barber told police he had
picked up two men at the, Langley
Theater who said they wanted to
go to the $500 block Of Cool
Springs road. He said as they
were riding one man put a knife
against the back Of his head and
ordered him to stop. He said he
did and then they beat him until
he lost consciousness.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Air Force Honors Sergeant
For BIS Repairs in Air

T/Sergt. Harvey F. Poole Of
2059 Thirty eighth street Sc. yes
terday was awarded the Soldiers
Medal for a heroic. Commute re-
pair job in the open bomb bay
of a B-25, crippled by failure of
its hydraulic system.
The feat took place on routine
training flight April 2l over An
drews Air Force Base at attitudes
ranging from $500 to 1000 feet.
Col. James c. Cochran, base
commander, commended Sergt,
Poole for preventing a possible
crash landing, destruction of the
aircraft and injury or death to
the crew."
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Spirits Of workers at Senator
Taft's Washington headquarters
in the ESQ Building-low enough
at best-took an added dip today.
The workers discovered this
morning that some one had lifted
$40 in Office funds from a petty
cash drawer.
Miss Betty 10 Lamar said the
money apparently was taken
yesterday, while nearly every one
was watching the crucial Chicago
fight on television screens.
Miss Lamar. receptionist since
the Office opened last December,
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Mcdonald Surrenders,
Faces Hearing Monday
AS Numbers Operator

Earl H. Mcdonald. reputed
numbers bigwig. was free under
$1,000 bond today, following a
brief visit to police, who had
sought him since Wednesday.
Mcdonald. a dapper 43-year-old
colored man, sur
rendered himself at police head
quarters late yesterday. He was
accompanied by Attorney Charles
E. Ford and Bondsman Leonard
Home Raided.
Police and deputy United States
had been looking for
Mcdonald since Wednesday, when
they raided his home in the $500
block of Tenth street NV. In
spector Clarence H. Lutz, head of
the police morals division, said
told him he had been
vacationing in Atlantic City, N. J..
and had learned there was a war.
rant out against him. when he
dropped in to see Mr.. Ford.
Mcdonald is charged with oper-
ating a lottery and possessing
numbers slips. He will be ar
raigned Monday before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lien Ties Up Cash.
Yesterday, another trouble
dropped into the lap of Mcdonald
when Internal Revenue agents
filed a tax lien against him for
$4,000 found in the police raid
at his home. Officials say he owes
the money under the new gam
bling tax law.
Mcdonald, who listed his occu-
patton as a credit adjuster, was
a co-defendant in the so-called
"transom peeping" case several
years ago. At that time, police
lost a numbers case against him
when the Supreme Court held
evidence obtained by peering
through a transom was Illegal.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Harold !. Phillips Dies;
Research Enqineer

Harold I. Phillips. 81. industrial
specialist and research engineer
with the Public Housing Admin
istration. died yesterday in Alex
andria Hospital after a short ILL
ness. He lived at 1902 South Alfred
street, Alexandria.
MIR. Phillips. a native Of Detroit
had been with the Public Housing
Administration since 1941. He was
a graduate Of the University o1
Michigan in electrical engineer
ing. He was also a member of the
Belle Haven Country Club.
He Is survived by his widow
Frances G. Phillips; a brother
and two sisters. all of Michigan
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. Monday in De-
Names funeral home at $40
South Washington street, Alexan-
dria, Va. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
2 CuthoIic Churches Ask
Funds for Boys Comp

Two Washington Catholic
churches viii hold special collec-
tions at all masses tomorrow for
the Merrick Boys Camp. The
churches are Holy Trinity and the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment.
The camp. at Nanjemoy, Nd, IS
providing free vacations to some
900 area youngsters this summer.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
; Housing Areas
In D. {. Will Be
Unsegregdted
lntegrotion Ordered
At Specified Projects
By NCHA Decision

The National Capital Housing
Authority viii open three new
housing projects to integrated
white and Negro occupancy.
Announcement of the deviation
from the authority's previous poll
icy Of segregated occupancy in its
projects followed a meeting Of the
group yesterday afternoon.
The decision does not affect ex-
isting properties under manage
ment of the authority.
The three projects to be inte-
grated are in neighborhoods
which contain both Negro and
white residents and are located
where schools. Fairgrounds and
other community facilities are
available to both races" the an
nouncement said.
The occupancy to be permitted
in other new projects on the au-
thority's current construction pro-
gram will be based on study of
similar conditions in .the areas
where they are located. it added.
3 Projects Designated.
The three projects already des-
ignated for integrated occupancy
are:
Stanton Dwellings at Alabama
avenue and Stanton road Sc.
This housing will contain 348
units, of which 20 are .one-bed-
room, 96 are two-bedroom, 1876
are three-bedroom, Sc are four
bedroom and 40 are five-bedroom
homes. The project is nearing
completion, and the first units
are to be ready for occupancy
next month.
A new project to be built on
the site of Lily Ponds Dwellings
at Kenilworth avenue and Quarles
street NE. It will replace tenn
porary war housing now on the
site. The temporary units have
deteriorated and are being va
Gated gradually as better facilities
become available. The 500 new
units will. be Of permanent con-
struction. Construction is expected
early in 1858.
Carrollsburg Dwellings, No. 2,
near the Naval Gun Factory. Plans
call for about 500 units Of per-
manent low-rent housing as soon
as preliminary work can be COM
pleted and the necessary land
acquired.
Decision Unanimous.
John Ihlder, executive director
Of the authority, said the decision
was unanimous. It was made last
month, but was withheld pend
ing approval Of the wording of
the public announcement.
The Stanton Dwelling previous
ly had been designated for Negro
occupancy only. Lily Ponds orig
inally was planned for white res
idents. There had been no previ-
Gus racial designation for. the
Carrollsburg project.
The members Of the authority
are: 49, l. u 80.
Tracy B. Augur, National Sc
curity Resources BoArd, chair
man; c. Melvin Sharpe, president
Of the District Board of Education,
vice chairman; Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue; John Nolen, jr.,
planning director Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
Mark Lansburgh, chair
man Of the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, and Col.
Campbell c. johnson, chairman
of the District Parole Board.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Memorial Rites Planned
For Two Crash Victims

A special memorial service for
a District couple who were killed
in an automobile accident on
July 8 will be held at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the B'nai Israel Syn
agogue at Sixteenth and Critten-
den streets.
Albert Cohen and Esther Reed,
who were to be married next
month, were killed returning
from Scranton. Pa, to Wash
|ington. Both were highly active
in Jewish communal work. Mr.,
Cohen, IS, lived at 318 Farragut
street NV. Miss Reed lived at
3811 Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
3 Men 0usfed
AT Maryland U.
As Red Suspects
0ber Low Chief Says
Stote Has Secret File
Of 800 Subversives

Three instructors have been
dropped from a University of
Maryland Government research
project because their loyalty was
under suspicion.
This was disclosed last night
after a talk by o. Bowie Duckett,
assistant attorney general of
Maryland. before the State Amer
lean Legion Convention in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Duckett revealed in his
speech that three university in
|structors were relieved of their
duties on a secret Government
project because they were sus-
pected of violating Maryland's
anti Communist Ober law. Mr..
Duckett refused to give their
names or the name Of the univer-
|sity since the Ober law prohibits
him from disclosing such informa-
ton until a defendant formally is
charged.
Check Confirms Firings.
A check with the University of
Maryland. however. revealed that
the three instructors had been en-
ployed there at the Institute of
Fluid Dynamics and Applied
Mathematics. A university spokes-
man said they were carried as in
structors, although they were en-
gagged in research work and did
not teach.
The three were dropped when
the university refused to renew
their one-year contracts, which
expired last month. Two were
Americans and one an English
man, the university spokesman
said. He estimated all three were
in their late 30s.
Mr.. Duckett, who is in charge
OF administering the Ober lew,
said his assistants first investi-
gated the three researchers about
four or five months ago. He said
he did not intend to prefer charges
until he had obtained enough
information to warrant prosecu-
ton.
Has List of 600.
Mr.. Duckett said the State has
accumulated a file of more than
600 names of persons in Maryland
suspected of being Communists
or members of Communist-frort
The FBI reported last
he said. that there were
431 Communists in Maryland
The State has not investigated
Communist activity assertions
against Prof. Owen baltimore of
Johns Hopkins University, Mr..
Duckett added, because the al
legged happenings concerning Mr..
baltimore occurred before the
Ober Act became a law.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
|C. B. Murray Named
10 Ana|yze Activity
OF U. 5. Prosecutors

Charles B. Murray. So, veteran
Of rs years service in the United
States attorneys Office here, has
been named a special assistant to
the Attorney General to analyze
the work Of "a Federal district
attorneys throughout the country.
Attorney General James p. Nc
Granery late yesterday announced
Evening star., 1952-07-12

Mr.. Murray's appointment to the
watch dog" post created when
the Justice Department recently
lanched its drive against corrup-
ton in Federal service.
Mr.. Murray was authorized to
recruit at least four attorneys as
assistants. He will study reports
on sources of outside income of
the United States attorneys and
review the backlog of cases they
have allowed to accumulate in
their Offices.
Special Reports Ordered.
The United States attorneys
were directed to submit the spe-
cial reports on their activities sew
eral weeks ago. All but seven,
who were granted extensions of
time, have filed the reports.
The Justice Department per.
mits Federal prosecutors to handle
private cases in civil courts In
which the United States Is not an
interested party. Mr.. McGranery
wants to know how much time the
prosecutors are devoting to such
cases and the kind Of fees they re-
ceive.
The Attorney General said Mr..
Murray was picked for the special
assignment because he "is very
highly regarded by the bench and
bar as an effective prosecutor"
Mr.. Murray, who. lives with his
wife and four children at 6404
Beechwood drive. Chevy Chase.
Md. is "A native Washingtonian.
He was graduated from George
town University and admitted to
the District bar in 1922. He was a
District Court clerk for six years
before he was appointed an assist
ant United States attorney.
Veteran Of Many Cases.
Mr.. Murray has presented more
than 10000 criminal cases to Dis
trict Court grand jtlries and has
been prosecutor in a number OF
major trials, including the John
Maragon case, the Julius Fisher
Cathedral murder case and the
Joint nti-Fascist Refugee Com
mittee' case.
The Senate District Crime Sub
lcommittee questioned Mr.. Murray
about his prosecution Of the Brass
Rail shooting case which ended
with dismissal Of charges against
two defendants. The committee
was critical of the District Attor-
Iney's Office for trying the defend
ants in a joint trial.
| Later the District Bar Associa-
ton adopted a resolution express
ling profound respect and admira-
ton for the fine qualities Of Mr..
Murray and particularly for his
honesty and integrity in his public
and private professional career" "
Evening star., 1952-07-12
NeetingPIa|nn|||edI |
On Bowie Buying
Land for Road
Condemnation Move
Held Up as Owners
Report No Offers

PlanS Tor q meeting to discuss
purchase rather than condemns
ton of land needed to widen
Bowie race tracks main access
road are Under way today.
The Prince Georges commits
fSioners suggested a conference
among their board, track officials
and resentful owners of adjoin-
ing properties, after seven land
holders said yesterday at Upper
Marlboro that they have received
mo offers for their holdings.
Larry MacPhail. former owner
lof the New York Yankees baseball
team and now head of the South
Iern Maryland Agricultural Associ-
alton, which controls, the racing
strip. asked the commissioners to
start condemnation proceedings.
Mr.. MacPhail said the seven
owners had refused substantial
price" as well as an equal amount
lof land and houses with water,
sewage and electricity installed at
no expense to them.
A 70-foot strip Of land fronting
the seven properties is needed, Mr..
MacPhail said. to widen the coun-
ty-owned Jericho Park road to
100 feet. The proposed improve
ment is part Of a $2.5 million
renovation program designed to
accommodate $4,000 persons daily
at the November meeting.
Quotes MacPhail Offer.
Commissioner w. Everett Mar
ton said yesterday that MIR. Mac
Phail told him he had offered
three times the appraised value
of the properties.
But six of the seven owners of
land abutting the tracks back
stretch said nc one had spoken
to them about the matter. Owners
OF the seventh said that, several
weeks ago, they received offers
Tor all of their holdings, which
they were told were to be used
for a recreation center"
The track was not represented
at the hearing.
Clarence w. Maltby, one Of the
landowners. expressed indignation
lat the methods used by track
Iofficials.
Il have never been approached
in any way, shape or FORM" he
declared.
Mr.. Maltby said he is willing to
sell, "at a fair price" But, re-
ferring to Mr.. MacPhail, he added
IT don't like the way that man
works it,"
Would Consider Offers.
The other six, all Of whom are
colored and are related, also indi-
Gated displeasure, but told the
commissioners they would consider
offers for the 70-foot strips. pro-
vided all property owners agreed.
Some Of them wanted to know.
however. why the track did not
|useS land they said .is available. on
track property. "
The seven owners agreed to at
tend the projected meeting, after
the commissioners told them the
board and its counsel would help
in effecting an amicabIe agree
Iment.
Mr.. MacPhail has assured the
commissioners that. If the land
can be obtained. the track will
build a four lane highway a half
mile long without cost to the
county.
Some Of the property owners
said yesterday they are reluctant
to sell because they derive income
from their land by using it as
parking space and as sites for con-
lcessionS.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

ALEXANDRIA SEEKS TO GET OUT vOTERS-A mock jail
been erected by the Alexandria Junior Chamber
who
Of their greatest liberties Here Eugene O j chairman of
the Jaycee drive Miss Lorraine Foster
of Alexandria to the polls Tuesday Last the
King street. tonight will be in Arandra Mon
day it will be carted through the city a truck.
P. S4oMp pLofo
Evening star., 1952-02-20

sperryville, w.. Telephone 1921.
GARAGE m OPERATION, on o. s.
24O; $4,000 for the real estate,
stock Of used cars, tools, accessories.
ETC.; o good business for any one,
needs half cash. RIPLEY q ROMER.
realtors. Gaithershurg zoe.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
HOUSES UNEURNlsHED

SILVER sPRING-s-bedroem; brick
rambler; 5aI 1roE4 never occupied; s125, ocall oCall
esSs OLIVER ST. New East Pines.
Md: practically new Groom de:
taehed doho home: S1o5 per month. Call
SOUTH ARL1NGToN-a bedrms.,
semidet.; fenced yard; de luxe kit; ;
cSNSREss Sstgi IS. faf1saa aflGaars MODE Modern
full bsmt., automatic heat: VI blk.
r,,sssE SSE, NC; III. 4-o747, "a
modern bath, gas heat; S110 per
mo-; near 49th and Benning Sc.
FoUjR.RoooM MODERN BUNGALOW
and bath; elec. kit; VI acre land;
adults only. Rockville 34S4. -25
6006 '5TH PL. NV: 3 bedrms.. bath.
powder room. iv.. rm., din. rm..
modern kitchen. dish washer and
garbage disposal: available Mar. Is.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.. Ma. 1857.
1131 Vermont ave. NV. ri
COLLEGE PARK (Hollywood area) /:
five-rm. brick rambler: bsmt.,; i'm
mediate possession; 500 mo. JOHN
H. JOHNSON WA. $3.50; I'll
S04 BERKSHIRE DR., Chillum--Stx
months old; Groom brick; gas heat;
refgr.: vacant; $110. Zone block to
D. c. line.l GE. $500. 30 .
NEW S-BEDROOM RAMBLER; $12S.
81 y; Van Buren,, Rockville. Nd,
Evening star., 1952-02-20
APIS. FURNISHED Cont,

WEST OF CONN. NE. DUPONT CIR
G3d1h1nIfb12 iii n.fb H. r St. NV NV; bsdrms..
screened porch. orc Entire Tire srS SafIn 4. Com. on.
fortably furnished; newly decorated.
Accommodate 3 adults; Sl35 mo.
FURN. APT. conv. located bus, shop
gon. B. D. c. cH. Sass: s: alter s. a cH.
1861 MONROE ST. N.w.--Largge g1o room,
kitchenette. porch; elec. refgr..
semipvt. bath; S11 week.
1885 N. b. AVE. N.W.-"The Pana-
manian"; 2nd-f. front, efficiency.
AvannasIR ssalnGRtaly; yN;ow-on. bedrm., ESa Stili.
It, stes nlW ineiuafd sx 7ss sps BLDG $500 18th
2yt 294os. 0essi ssie fGr lst eRDl gt nS couple !o
EFFICIENCY APT. in q fine ne.
location, consisting Of l room. Kit.
and bath, with separate entrance in
converted bldg; 500 25 month. in
cludes utils; Call MR.. ORPIN, ewes,
La; 6-6269. SIDNEY 2. MENsH
rfNfY 4 e. BhkANca IA effo RID. N.w.-Entire Nat
Ssf, Ssd A. tIIy liy {m IDa; beaEm ssH Eo kit yt Dyt
sefs s@R fsaared sgla edly oE 20 ssag ssaadrsn gets
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Liv. .-bedrm..
Murphy bed. kit, Frigidaire. gas
range, fully equipped. pvt. bath.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
HOUSES FURNISHED

Government employees!
Vacant 5-rm. mod. brick; newly dec.
Adults only; S10o per mo. TIE. 45ls.
ATTRAcTIvELY and completely furn.
gadam dentia distriet. hane In oai AlHA DANiEL
RAGAL1E aet.. OF e41o or OK.
sass M ST. Sc. CON Branch ave. 4
washer. dryer; garage. vi. 373s.
ssaEsgT y FTRs NJ Ai i0's1n fa
occupancy: s140 mo; can MRS;
BRHGk' RICK BuNGxkoW, 3 HSe1ako E 5-bedrms: FIii
bsmt. Fenced "a: Short term I'm
mP5 mqnth bousmsn Azs1a0o5s ow Ms5sh ssao to ef5l g.
ARL1NGToN REALTY CO. -s1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick;
all-elec. kit; auto. washer; full
conv. to Naval Hosp. and N. i, H;
HuGG1Ns & HARRISON, INC 10.
FINE 2,Hsosi SILVER SPRING HOME; ige
rage: well furnished; TV set, piano;
many special features; $500. PERRY
HAY CO., 81. 6242.
SIIO GROVE ST., Silver Spring. Md
Comfortable old frame house; two
bedrooms; automatic gas heat; ga
rage; large shaded, fenced yard;
grand place for children; close in tse
main section of city. Furnished
S135. LUTHER L. MILLER. 261G
Garfield 81. NV, DE. 0655., 26'
sh baths, 2 full kitchens; furn: well;
gas heat; nice yard. ia. 7S45 and
$50 sa dtao; 5th ST. NV. s-room semidet
brick brio. etI etI hsa5; .a61 sleo mo- 1mmed'
2 VERY DEsiRABLE furnished s homes ONE
IN Bethesda: $l50 and $l9o; 1 MIS-
WI. 6649. 5000 Wisconsin ave
LOCUST HILL ESTATES bedrms.,
2 baths. lge. liv. rm.; din. rm., kit,
ton Tm; with firspisee. maids m: n
antb wen furRiShesi MS a. Ps nsa1 tFansp.; $3.50
SILVER liver, sPRlNs fsi e AREx-e-rm. Gigs 6riek
fSen; sSoDs heme; sn 1870 81 schools ehursses
18th 4 6EcATUR NV bedTms..
heated sun psTlor; :s5s ! porehss; 2;csi
FUs BROS. Realtors, Ma. 0582,
Evening star., 1952-02-20

IF YOU ARE financially able to
handle $50 900 first mortgage on
10-year basis on q going money
making business located on valu-
able, improved property on main
highway in fastest growing county
in United States. write in care of
Our excellent financial statement is
open for inspection by responsible
Evening star., 1952-02-20
PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country; safe storage In
seperate rooms: expert packing;
co 0nI NC. &C. testab. SsS 1865. 1867 '1o'l'>'A
MOVING. DAY OR EVE, small or
large job by exper. men; reas. rates;
estimates given. AT. 9342.
GENERAL HAULING, small moving
Jobs, any time. DU. 96S7 or OR.
5657. -22
BEHE & HALL-Local and long dis
tance moving. Courteous service.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage:
reas. IA. 1887; eyes,. GE. l4l6.
Evening star., 1952-02-20
TEMPLE HILL,
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

MT. RAINIER, MD.-Nice lge. rm.. .
ears stores tore rslff s vk Iehnea nN Pe9Pe e4Ps
TAKOMA PARK-Single room. cross
ventilation; bright and cheerful;
gentleman preferred. SH. 1880. 80
145O GIRARD ST. N.W.-'The Pal
mer House" Very nice clean front
Ink. room range and Frigidaire;
SILVER SPRING-sgle. rm. next bath;
$50 mo-; close to transp.; phone
privil. JU. 1885. pa
HYATTS.. MD. 1915 Hamilton st. ".
-Lge. frt. rm:. nicely furn.; twin
beds; garage avail: conv. to U. OF
Md. or. Catholic. o.; gentle family
Of adultS WA: 227S, -22
SINGLE ROOM for gentleman only.
Five miles from Alex. Route l. CAN
XII. 9.068S after 8 pm. -23
ALEXANDRIA-Near Pentagon. Navy
Annex, airport-l5 Minis. D. c.; 2
lovely rms, pvt. bath. TIE. 6666.
ALEXANDRIA - Bedroom adjoining
bath; minutes Pentagon; gentle
man. TIE. 276S. -26
Evening star., 1952-02-20

Mr.. WARDMAN PARK, 2s12 Ca
thedral ave. Lge., attr. rm. for
gentleman; $40; pvt. home. co.