davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Carlson Lays Blame
Against Truman in
Kansas City Star Case

Senator Carlson, Republican,
of Kansas, yesterday denounced
the indictment of the Kansas
City Star on charges of violating
the Sherman Antitrust Act as
a "vindictive" and punitive"
move by President Truman.
'It is a dangerous situation
when a newspaper of the stand
ing of the Kansas City Star, in
tereSted in sound, clean govern
ment, can be harrasSed by the
agents and representatives of any
administration in power for TAX
ing steps to keep our Govern
ment free from graft, corruption
and crooked politics" Senator
Carlson told the Senate.
The Star was indicted by a
Federal grand jury earlier this
week. and Senator Carlson said
the suit was proof of a predic-
ton he made last September %
that president Truman, angered
at the stream of revelations by
the press of the scandals in his
administration, is going to strike
back at a number of news
papers"
Senator Carlson told the Sen
ate. This is punitive action on
the part of the President and
one that I assure you must not
go unchallenged by the press and
our citizens generally"
Statement Put in Record
He obtained permission to
have printed, in the Congress
sional Record. the text of a state
ment by Roy A. Roberts, presi-
dent of the Kansas City Star,
saying it meets this charge
firmly and courageously."
Mr.. Roberts statement said
the Star looked with complete
confidence to the courts and the
jury for vindication" and de-
clared that the newspapers busi-
ness practices have always con-
formed to the law and good
morals"
Senator Carlson said those
familiar with "the campaign OF
the Kansas City Star against
the Pendergast machine-one OF
the most corrupt machines in
the United States-and the ex-
posure of election frauds and
destruction of ballotS-could
well anticipate this indicative
action on the part Of the Presi-
dent"
His reference to the exposure
of election frauds and the de-
Struction of ballots related to
the 1916 primary campaign. in
which President Truman under
took to help defeat Representa-
tive Slaughter. Democrat, of Mis-
souri,. Various Congressional
groups have investigated the
election and have charged that
the FBI was blocked from
making a full-scale probe.
Evidence Disappears.
Both the Stars statement anG
Senator Carlson said the FB1
was restricted by orders "from
the top"
Evidence gathered by a State
Evening star., 1953-01-10

grand jury in an investigation
of the election disappeared after
an explosion of a courthouse
vault in which questioned ballots
had been stored.
Senator Carlson told the
Senate:
1T is my sincere hope that the
new administration will further
check on the fact that the FBI
which was sent into Kansas City
to make Investigations, was, by
direct order from the top, re-
stricted to strictly limited in
veStigation.
There can be no question as
to the fraud and corruption that
was covered up by the admins
tration in power.
II sincerely hope that the new
administration will act coura-
geously in this matter"
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Mexico Is Dubious
On u. s. Harvest Hands
BY the A.:oeiosed Press

MEXICO CITY, Jan. To-
Government officials said yes
terday Mexico will be able to
supply only half the 100000
migrant harvest workers men,
toned in President Truman's
message to Congress.
They said Mexico can send
only the harvest hands it does
not need at home. These sources
estimated this number at 150, 900.
However, in past years around
225, 900 have been sent without
any protest of labor shortages
from Mexican farmers.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
News Of Music
By Elenu de Soyn

The sparkling, vital tone of
the Hungarian String Quartet
helped the ideal execution of
Piston's fourth quartet which
had it's first hearing in the
Library of Congress last night.
The work was commissioned by
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation for the centennial
of Mills College where it was
premiered by the group last
May. The quartet is dedicated
to Mrs. Coolidge.
The artists of the organization,
founded in 1885, are Zoltan
Szekely and Alexander Moskow-
sky, violins, Laurent Halleux,
viola, and Vilmos Palotai, cello
They are unusually well adjusted
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Thief Gets c Combination
To Sofe, Tukes $212

A knowledgeable burglar,
Thursday night, forced open a
school Office file cabinet, found
the Office safe combination and
got into the safe the easy way.
Inside was $212.20. which he
took, police were told today by
Mrs. Fanny E. Dorsey, principal
of Douglass Junior High, Pome-
roy and Stanton roads Sc.
The thief's access to the Office
itself was more crude. He
smashed the window panes OF
the door.
Evening star., 1953-01-10
Look Whot Life in GreenbeIt Offers:

q Lew monthly payments include
heat, water, taxes, insurance
and maintenance.
q Greenbelt schools are modern,
completely stated and equipped,
centrally located.
o The big shopping center, .een-
trally located, includes stores
and services Of all kinds.
o There's . beautiful private lake,
stocked with 6sh, for all 70
enjoy.
Q All homes equipped with eepper
plu bins. cutters and down
spouts. All have slate or con-
crete roOfs.
o Homes are for families Of all
sixes-availab bic with 1. III, 2,
2k and 8 bedrooms.
Evening star., 1953-01-10

D Prices are gauged 70 suit all In.
from 81. 600 70 5000 oniy
1915 down. Plus $50 member
ship fees.
0 Monthly payments include main
tenanee and repair o9 plumbing,
heating and electrical systems
as well as structural reDsirs and
exterior painting.
Each horne has ample yard for
play, gardening and recreation.
o OfF-the street parking areas are
plentiful. Many Of the homes
include . gafage.
o Prices Quoted are for perpetual
lease. Y0u may sell or be-
queath yeur equity - yen can
ether property.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Maryland Stickmen
Defeat Hopkins, 8-6

Freshman Charlie Wicker
scored two goals and had three
assists yesterday in leading
Maryland to an 8-6 lacrosse vic
tory over it's old-time rival,
Johns Hopkins University.
The victory cut Hopkins edge
to one game in the series dating
back to 1920. Hopkins has won
II games, Maryland Is, and one
ended in a tie.
The Terrapins made it Us
after % seconds of the fourth
quarter when face-of man John
Simmons tipped in a 35-yard
shot on an assist by George
Carrigan. Hopkins came back
four minutes later to cut it 7-6
on a goal by Dick Steele, as
sisted by Harry Burgan.
Maryland put the clincher on
at 8:25 of the final period. Sopho-
more Rennie Smith, Maryland's S
leading scorer, made his only goal
of the day on an assist from Tom
LilliS.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

cuse was only a half length back,
but unable to improve it's posi-
tion. Harvard had the No.
lane in the final.
Wisconsin, seeded sixth, sur
prised by gaining a close de-
cision over Cornell and Colum-
bia in the second heat. The
Badgers, rowing in the No. l,
or inside lane, negotiated the
course in 6:15. They drew
fourth position for the title race
and shaved the time to 6:12 7/1O.
The story of the second heat,
however, was Cornell'S photo
victory over Columbia. The Big
Red Sweepsmen and Columbia
were only a bows-length apart,
Cornell taking the runner-up
spot with a rally near the finish.
Princeton was nudged out of a
berth in the final by the mere
margin of one second-a few
feet.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Continued From Page CID

continued From Page CID
ahead at the end in one of the
closest finishes of the day.
Navy's Jayvees finished two
lengths ahead of Cornell, pulling
the distance in 6:15 7/10, with
Harvard. Columbia, Syracuse
and Penn trailing in that order.
CoxSwain Charles Chapman set
a steady 35-to-37 tempo for the
winners and they breezed across
the finish line without raising
the count.
The varsity finish was one to
thrill the old and young grads.
clustered under their respective
school colorS in the grandstand.
Harvard'S all-out effort certainly
made Nayy's triumph a WORTH
while achievement. Coach Har-
yey Loves gallant crew proved,
in effect. the Crabtown boat
mems championship caliber.
Started upstream near the
railroad bridge, the varsity race
developed into a series of
pleasant surprises. There was
a lapse following the "off" signal,
but the next word relayed to
the anxious gallery was that
Navy had a length margin over
Cornell in the first 200 yards.
Navy had skipped away from it's
stake boat at a dazzling Al
stroke clip and threatened to
make a runaway of the race.
Cornell fell back as Navy, its
smooth-swinging blades sweep
ing back the river like a giant
waterbug. increased its lead to
two lengths.
Looked Like a Runaway.
"It's a runaway-no contest"
grumbled a reporter on the press
barge, as a faint chorus of
groans and cheers drifted over
the water from the grandstand.
But the straining crews, bending
to their oars with theatrical
precision. had not yet completed
half of the one-mile- -and-427-
yard course and the real race
was yet to come.
CoXSwain Bob Jones slowed
Navy to a 36-37 count, evidently
remembering the finish of last
weeks Adams Cup race, in which
Navy had to hold off Harvard
to win by three seconds. Navy's
long lead seemed secure, how
ever, and a 81 pace apparently
was sufficient.
Meanwhile, Harvard, hitting a
steady 38 under Larry Brownell's
stroking. began to close water
on the pacemaker. It was
steady but slow, almost inper-
ceptible from the pressbarge
angle downstream. But approx
mately 800 yards from the finish
it was apparent that the Grim
son had dead aim on the Mid
Shipmen and was gaining with
each stroke.
Both Boost Count.
While partisans yelled en-
couragement, both crews upped
the count to an almost paralyz-
ing 41-42 for last 100 yards. and
in that dramatic stretch Navy's
power paid off. Harvard came
on with another frantic burst,
using every ounce of power that
tired muscles could summon to
the task, but it wasn't enough to
catch Navy. The CalloW crew
Evening star., 1953-05-17
George Mason Divides
Pair With ST. Stephen's S

George Mason High and st.
Stephens spit a double-header
yesterday at st. Stephens, the
home team winning the opener.
To, and George Mason taking
the second game, Al.
Errors were mainly responsible
for both decisions as Mason out
hit the winners in the first game
and the hits were the same
for both teams in the nightcap.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
CIV High 0arsmen
Win Over Favored
WI by -Four Feet
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

BY Malcolm lomborne, JT.
George Washington High
School oarsmen from Alexandria
yesterday won a hard-earned
surprise victory over the favored
Washington-Lee High School
eight as curtain-raiser to tho
finals of the intercollegiate
heavyweight sprint champion
ships.
Only feet and 4/10 of q
second separated the two schools
that made history in the East
ern Association of Rowing Col
leges regatta. 1t was the first
time schoolboy eights have rowed
in collegiate event.
The winners time for the l.
mile course off Hains Point was
SITS. WI was clocked at 5:18,
Crowd Awaits Outcome.
In winning, CIV retained for
the second straight year the
Lynch trophy. emblematic Of
the Northern Virginia schoolboy
championship.
CIV and WI rooters ashore
raised a great shout as the two
crews swept across the finish line.
1t was SO close neither roofing
section was sure of the outcome.
A silence fell over the crowd
as they awaited the official word.
Finally it came-GW by 4 feet.
Rowing in the inside lane, the
Presidents were away to a per-
feet start, with George Maury
Browne at stroke. At the three
quarter mark. the two crews
were even. CIV was rowing a
34-a-minute stroke and WI, 80.
At the halfway mark, the Little
Generals stroke, Dave Sidle, had
stepped it up to "a a minute, too.
AS they neared the finish.
WI was rowing a 36-stroke
stroke but it was too late. CIV
still rowing at "a, went across
the winner.
No one was more surprised at
the outcome than CIV coach,
Julian Whitestone In four pre-
vious meetings this year, his
varsity crew had been defeated
BY WI.
Big Event To Come.
WI Coach Charlie Butt re-
called last year when his boys
were rated the crew to beat. They
had led CIV in all events, only
to succumb in the Northern Vir-
ginia championships. There
was some conSolation-the two
schools have yet to row in the
national schoolboy champion
ships and the Stotesbury Trophy
race in Philadelphia.
Boatings:
Winner: George Washington
High-Maury Browne, stroke;'
Harry Miller, No. 7; Erwin Dodd,
No. 6; Dick Rinker, No. S; Curtis
Adkins, No. 4; James Swan, No.
3; Robert Moore, No. 2; George
Peyton, No. /; Jimmy Colangelo,
coXSwain.
Second: Washington-Lee High.
Dave Sidle, stroke; Ray Gle
ments, No. 7; John Neate, No. s..
Dan Reitz. No. S; Richard Potter,
No. 4; Martin Mccullough, No. g.;
Jim Quill, No. Q; Del Springer,
No. /; Bucky Walter, coxswain.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Navy Crew Slaves off Harvard
On Potomac for 18th Stroiqht

swung across the line as tn,
finish flag dipped and was hoistee
again with the best part of {
half-boat length still between
them.
The time didn't match Navy.
world record time of 5:57.7 al
Worcester, Mass, last summer
as a prelude to it's Olympic vic.
tory. Nor was it as fast as it.
winning time of 6:03.7 in the
same event at Princeton last
year, but it was sufficient te
win and that's all that counted
Badgers Close Fast, Too.
Anti-climatical but still thrill
ing was Wisconsin's finish, which
nipped Cornell by inches. Only
one tenth of a second separated
the two on the official watches
Wisconsin crossing the line in
6:12.7 and Cornell in 6:12.8.
Cornell and Harvard freshmen
teams gave the fans a race just
as thrilling, with Cornell win
ming by 4 feet in 6:20.5. Harvard
was timed in 6:20.8, which made
it bad day for the Crimson.
Harvard scored IL points and
Cornell II in the overall score
which netted nothing since there
is no runner-up prize in the
Rowe Cup competition. Wiscon-
sin scored three points and
Princeton one.
First Race at 8 Am.
The program went along with
clocklike regularity, getting off
to a good but hazy start at 8
am. when Cornell's top-seeded
freshman led Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, Yale, Bos-
ton U. and Navy across the finish
line. The winning time was 6:24.
410. With only the first three
crews in each heat qualifying
for the championship race, it was
nip and tuck for third with Yale
shading Boston U. Navy was last.
Princeton nosed out Harvard
in the second heat, with Penn
only one-fifth of a second farther
back in third place. The Tigers
time was 6:29 $40 to Harvard's S
$3.50 7/1O.
Navy, seeded No. in both
jayvee and varsity events, began
to assert it's superiority in the
first heat for juniors, putting
daylight between itself and sec
ond-place Harvard. The time was
500 $40. Syracuse, a dark
horse, surprised by finishing
about II feet ahead of Princeton
for the third place and a chance
at the big prize.
Cornell, seeded third, won the
second heat in 6:24, while Co.
lumbia edged Penn for second
place by the width of an oar.
The Lions were timed in 6:27,
with Penn only 1/10 of a second
slower.
Navy Has No Trouble.
While there was some appre-
hension that tidal conditions in
certain lanes might affect the
rowing, Navy had no trouble win
ming its trial with a 6:10 4/10
performance in the second lane.
The Midshipmen drew lane No.
3 for the final.
Harvard, rowing in the third
lane. was pressed to save second
place by inches from Penn in the
first heat, going across the line
in 6:15 6/10, with the Quakers
q tenth of a second slower Svra.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Gu Wins Mason-Dixon
Tennis Championship, 81
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 16.-Cath-
olic University successfully de-
Tended its Mason-Dixon Confer
ence tennis championship today,
defeating Johns Hopkins, 81.
1t was the fourth straight title
for the Cardinals and their fifth
in six years.
Garrit van Straten'S 6-3, IS
victory over Jack Hennessey ac-
counted for the lone Hopkins
point in the duel between the
Northern and Southern Division
winners of the regular confer
ence season.
The summaries:
. Wesley. Gu. defeated Pohlman. Go
90; Mineweaser, Gu, defeated len.
nlngs. 6-1, 6-1: Kolren, Gu. defeated
keiSon. 4-6, 6-4, S-6; Freeman. CIJ
defeated Yost. 60, 6-2; Van Strafen
hopkins. defeated Hennessey, 90, 7-5;
green. GU, defeated Steinman 3-6,
20. %: kolren and Wesley. Gu. de-
deated Pohiman and Jennings. Ga,
GU. defeated Shapiro and Van straten,
SIS, 60: Green and HenneSsey - de,
teated YoSt and Steinman 6-I -
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Maybe She'll Need q Nurse

ENID, Okla, Dorothy
Welty. an entrant in the United
States Highway 60 Associations
coast-to-coast marathon race for
women, should be able to take
care OF any sore feet. She is a
nurses aid.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
LuSoIIe Truckmen Win

LANCASTER, Pa, May 16 (P.
-Sprinter Joe Walker spanked
LaSalle to a successful defense
OF its Middle Atlantic collegiate
track and field crown here today.
Lafayette was second with 37a4
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28

girl mod i-bedrm. apt. Can i TIA IA.
,212I42 after 9p.m. i
with man. Me S-5340. Il
GIRL TO SHARE 1st-fioor apt, 90
30. kit, liV. rm.. bedrm., bath, front
and rear porches: I772 Kilbourne
N Ri T w. Ak H. i5Sso7 rm pvt. bath,
kit, laundry, telephone; social privi-
Lodges for refined girl; cow. ia.
1:BEDRM. APT. to share with girl
6 bstMeea ard the atI ages Of I92s TS
GIRL UNDER 30 to share large eff
flciency apt. in new bldg; excellent
C0 0SaSigSi f4' Yd d3 S MaS to share
modern :t-room apt; good location,
transp.; TV. ReaS. LII. 4-6385. II
ARL.-One or , cong. girls to share
mod. 2-bedrm: apt. with . others.
Cow. transp. S32 80 mo. ia. 2637l.
1153 LANIER PL. N.W.-Five-room
apt, Two men or empl. cple. no. =
CONC. sECY. will share with another
Hospital. New furn. Chance to take
CONGENIAL GIRL, 27-35, to share
with another girl l-bedrm. apt.
So so. Arl. area. IA. $4,000, Ext
ARLiNGTON-1 or 2 girls to share
modern apt. with / other girl; 10
minis. to Pentagon. 20 minis. down
town; SO each; "a. 1870, i
with . lge. closets. Linen furn.. use
of lge kit. refsr.. and fooo storage
compart.; sun porch; din. laundry,
unlim. phone Close to bus and car.
Kearney st. ne. LA. G-US54. i
COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT. to
share with another man. Cow. ne
location. LU. l-n5S6. ?%
Transportation. Call TIE 6-3755. e
THREE GIRLS with 5-rm. apt. viii
consider one other girl. Rent. S3l
ca; mo. 10 min. from Pentagon. ia
ARL.@Man: twin -bedrm. spac. apt.
a, blk. bus. close shopping ctr. II
mi min. p C. "A 1850. -
GIRL TO SHARE MY CUTE. 3-rm
semibsmt. ant. in attractive bldg
Of Conn. $40 includes all, NO. :.
WIDOW WILL SHARE nicely furn
ARLINGT0N-Girl to share fur.
nished 3-bedrm ant COW. to Perta.
son; SA5 no. TIE. H-196l. -"
GIRL To SHARE i-rm. anr mr.. Nu.
pont Circle. with 2 COLLEGE grads.
age "a: rent. $500. incl. utils
rTTRRN. BEDRooM-Kitchen privils
Apt. 4o3. DU. 1880. Ext. 4o3
ALEX. VA.-Army wife would iik,
to share apt. while husband is over,
seas: prefer girl in similar situation
Effective May Is. XII. s-O9sl.
ARLINGTON - 2 congenial voun,
women to share newly furn. 2-bed
rm. apt; cOnv. tranSp. OV, 3-2577
HAVE e-BEDRM. duplex to shar
with another mother. and child
spacious grounds; cloSe-in Arl
auto. washer, rec. rm. IA. S-10S4
CoLoRED GIRL-share apt: $,
section; pvt rm. LU. l-7747. Ca
after $50 pm. =
COLORED GIRL to share apt. furn
ne. Call Ii. 4-132S. IS
COLORED-SETTLED WOMAN
share apartment with anothe
A. NJ l.: furnished if desired. DE
2-4039. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING Cont.

DUPONT CIRCLE, clio R st. NV
Large. nicely furn., lisht-housekeep-
ing rm; with running. water. Il
Nk; GW,~completely furn:, incl; re;
AiO KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-2 rm..
kitchenettte and bedrm.; sober
couple only Ii. 4-si67. Il
18th AND r. L N.E.-1st n. 2-rm.
iS M free f teepb6 DV .a a6tr anss
mach, AID. 4-3163. i
COL, RD.. Mr.. I6th-Lge. kit, bedrm.,
parlor for 3 persons; close transp.
Paint. return. to please. AID. 4-006O,
18th AND COLUMBIA RID. AREA,
dbl. rm. with refgr. and cooking.
S35 mo-; nice bldg. KAISER REAL
.TY CO. CO. 1920. Il
Al16 14th ST. N.W.-Lieht house
keeping Ike p g. rm.' completely furn., cpl.
1850 OGDEN ST. N.W.-Furn. bed
rm.. modern kitchenette, pvt. bath.
3 CLEAN. sunny ROOMS for Ink.
to stores. schools and churches.
Phone Herndon 2S5. II
Ice. FRONT bed-sitting rm.; adj.
bath; pvt. apt. and entr.; coffee grill,
refer.. l gentleman. WO. 6-723S.
O.s G PL. NV. Large, attrac-
tive studio rm. with refgr. and gas
St9ve Next to bath. Clean house.
SINGLE Ink. rooms. Close to BROOK
land carline. Frigidaire. No. 8
CALVERT and 10Th vic. NV; studio
dbl, newly dec. furn. S37. 80 mo. ca.
HU. 3-slO4, AID. 2-6239 after 6.
633 X ST. N.W.-Lge. front rm..
stove, new refrigerator: on busline;
Christian home; also smaller rm.
1857 PARK RID. N.w.-Lge. rm. for
=. hot plate. refsr., laundry privil
-SlI wkly. NO. 1-9SS3. -
1434 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Lge. frt.
I'm; running water; hot plate; re-
friserstor; empl. person. co. 5-07S1.
1871 IRVING ST. N.W.-Lh.k. rm.,
adj. bath: excel. trarsp.; Frieidaire
service. Gentleman. $40. CO. 5-0S76.
1850 HARVARD ST.-Sleeping rms;
R Faandry A nSuae e Exception rm Et
PRIVATE ENTR. 800 Rhode Island
shower, refgr.; suitable for two. $40
1911 CoLUMBiA RD.@studio rm.,
sink. refsr.. hot plate; next bath.
DUPONT CIRCLE = Lge.; well-furn.
maid service; utensils: 500 mo.
14l6 Goth ST.. no. 2-9S14. i
COLORED-15:, QUEBEC PL. NV
Ssl and dbl. with refriE. and utils.
c tSTn sedsSSTss1S' S r. S%5s7
rm.. share bath and kit; $I1 Wk.
DE. 2-9767, AID. 2-6239 after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
SOUTHEAST

1918 4th st. Sc, Apt. z; key in Apt
A: brand-new 2-bedrm. unit; 20
min. downtown via South Capitol
St. Bridge: $500 so; children ac-
ca1tod TTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

CAPITOL HILL-yiew overlooking
| Capitol Park; lovely furn.. efficiency,
| tile bath: suitable for couple; Minis,
frcm HOUSE House, and Senate f,, Once B BLDG
| Ii. 4-0050 after y pm. Il
furn., garbage dis
posal; pvt; sntr, LU. 1921 Il
N nc ahid E9RN Cali ff In S ss3e $50 mo-
ONE .REDRM. APT. in nice NV. loo /;
| | blk. of 18th ST.; $50 mo-. utils.
incl, LII. 2-0636, 2 pm. till 8 pm.
CLEAN FURN. l rm. and kit. to re-
LARGE ARG WI MODERN S1IasS BEDRM.. kitchen
and bath. beautiful surroundings; 20
TN Tin. ST.. 6is Spring spring. st.. a as H
sol end ST. SEE apts.. nicely
furnished; working cple., no chill
, dg rel $59 and See; Ii; 4,42s6, :. !
CATHOLIC u. VIC. = Bsmt., pvt.
entr;; suitable 2 or adults. Quiet
neighborhood. Utils. incl. LA. g.
ssih EYE nes st. ISlS Ge1TsS. Kit dox and
ptils. Phone ME. s-54s2; after, 5,
| EN-. 2-6772, II
ONE-RM. EFFIC.-Non-drinki man
preferred Call all day Sat. and SUM-,
after $50 pm. weekdays, Ii. 7-S245.
LOVELY FURN. EFFIC. APT, colt.
| liv. rm., Pullman kit, bath, plenty
| closets, dressing rm. EN-. 3-3S0O.
GEORGETOWN Bachelor. End Ar.
Liv. rm., bedrm., kit; semipvt. bath;
3 expos. S75, utils. DU. 7-4446.
3 RMS. pvt. entrance and bath; ex-
press bus to dntn. D. c. $50 mo-,
utils. incl. ~. 5-5963; i
$3.50 nth ST. 81. NV at NeytU M
rms, liy. rm.. kit, bath. scr. porch.
Util. Washer. $135. l to 3 pm.
BRICK DUPLEx-Three modern rms.
In new, quiet neighborhood; q q.
9-4956 or 102 Webster st. ne.
81. B ST. N.E.-Bedrm. and kit,
semipyt. bath: SIS wk, or $50 mo-;
FIVE %aEri sMs sDif AND II BA 41I j bedrms
liH,, rm., lge; kit: children. OK;
3607 Perry ST., Mt. Rainier. Nd.
1923 N. CAPITOL STA nicely
tinuous hot water: very clean; sober
couple. no children. ID
1884 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Base-
ment apt, newly dec, pvt. bath;
empl. cpl. CO. 5-07S1. .
FALLS CHURCH-Three- room apt,
completely furn., including linens.
dishes, cooking utensils and all
utils.; on busline; 500 per mo.
Call JE 3-1141. Il
FALLS CHURCH-Three-ro furn.
| apt, in 4-f&mily unit; heat and
water incl; sos per mo. Call ]. H.
BENOIT,, Realtor, KE. s-6677; ewes.
GEORGETOWN-Three rooms. kit.
and bath; unusual; $135 including
utils.; avail. immed. HU. 3-5S09.
CLEAN, bright. 1 or 2 bedrm. apt;
utils. incl; near transportation. RIA.
6-7614. i
10 AND E. CAPITOL SITS.
Two very nicely. furnished, large. J.
room. kit. and bath apis. $3.50
and 500 per mo. II. 6-093O.
WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES
FURN OR UNFURN. AND SUB
LET'S, WASH, VA. VIC. tWHITEl
WEEKDAYS, 81: SAT-, SUN, 9-5.
A ann . AMI pEATT0 RI