davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Activity at Kidnapped
Boys Home Hints
Move by Abductors
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. RE
newed activity at the home of
the wealthy parents of 6-year-
old Bobby Greenlease gave rise
today to the possibility of a
ransom move by his kidnapers
after a puzzling day of silence.
The activity began after dusk
yesterday, following a day in
which no one was seen to leave
or enter the big home on Kansas
City's fashionable SouthSide.
Several cars were seen to come
and go at the home after dark.
But even as this activity de-
veloped the family and police
frightened their silence in the
case.
No New Clues, Police Say.
Police insisted no new clues
had been uncovered. A spokes-
man for the family said nothing
had happened which might lead
to the boy, abducted three days
ago from the exclusive Notre
Dame de Sion School by a woman
posing as the child's aunt.
Mystery of the puzzling silence
was increased by use of the back
door at the family home for the
comingS and goings of several
persons. Once, shortly after
midnight, three shirt-Sleeved
men emerged from the back door
and talked briefly before re-
entering the house.
Throughout yesterday the
home had been closed to visitors.
But business associates of the
multi-millionaire father, Robert
C. Greenlease. Sr., stood by to
offer whatever help might be
needed should the 71-year-old
automobile dealer arrange a
rendezvous with the kidnaper.
The father has announced he
is ready to go to any lengths to
get his son back. He has ar
ranged to get currency at any
hour to meet ransom demands.
Strain on Father Intense.
AS the hours passed, friends
of Mr.. Greenlease expressed con-
Germ for his health. The strain.
they reported, has grown intense.
Mrs. GreenleaSe, in her mid-40s,
was confined to her room under
a physicians care.
Police Chief Bernard Brannon
said his men were checking tips
received from persons claiming
information about the boy, but
full-scale investigation was be-
Ting withheld at the request OF
the family, hopeful that the boy
would be returned unhurt.
Chief Brannon gave no sig-
nificance to the delay in a ram
som move. He expressed the be-
lief there was reason to believe
the boy still was alive and ii
nigh take several days or long
ar" for the kidnapers to make
their move.
At Notre Dame de Sion, nuns
knelt in prayer for the safe re-
turn Of the boy. It was the same
chapel where the boys abductor
prayed at the suggestion of a
nun while waiting for the child
to be called from his classes.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
1T l:E p
COAL?

II you need coal. cali WGSI1tngton's
Old Reliable Firm at Republic
7-5S00 Immediate delivery In D. c..
Maryland and Virginia. We've been
heating Washington since 1919
and carry every size and grade of
anthracite and bituminous coal
in stock. There's a price to suit
you When it's coal you want
remember The Old Reliable A. P
WOODSON CO., 1913 H st. NV.
Phone Republic 7-5SOO.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct.
1.-California's Republican Gov
ernor, Earl Warren, humbly
accepting appointment as Chief
Justice of the United States,
today prepared to turn his Office
over to 1t. Gov. Goodwin j.
Knight.
ITO be a member of this high
court, and as such an inter-
prefer and defender of the Con-
stitutlon for all the people of
the United States" Gov. Warren
wired President Eisenhower, "Is
the greatest obligation that
could be assumed by any
lawyer"
Governor of California for II
years, the 62-year-old Mr..
Warren will resign at midnight
Sunday and be in Washington
Monday to take his oath when
the Supreme Court reconvenes.
1t. Gov. Knight is a 56-year-
old wealthy, Los Angeles widower.
The Senate president pro tenn
pore, Harold j. Powers, SO, a
cattle rancher from tiny Eagles
vile, will become Lieutenant
Governor. He also is a Repub-
lican.
Moving Day Begins.
Meanwhile. moving day al
ready has started for the attrac-
tive wife of the newly named
Chief Justice.
"She's buster than ! am" said
the Governor when asked about
his wife's reaction to the ap-
pointment.
TITS a job to move out Of the
mansion after living there for
II years with six kids and five
f1oors."
The Warrens have lived in the
ancient 20-room home since
1943 when the Governor first
took Office.
The "kids" are grown now
James, "a, and Earl jr.. %, are
married. Dorothy, %, Nina, 90
and Robert, 18, are attending
the University of California at
Los Angeles. Virginia. 25. is
working.
Nina Palmquist Warren,
bright eyed, auburn haired and
a three-times grandmother at
SO, has dominated the domestic
side of the Warren life.
She Rules Out Politics.
No politics or speechmaking
for her. When her famous huS-
band was campaigning for the
presidency in 1948 she repeated
Evening star., 1953-10-01
By Elton c. Foy
Associated Press Stoff Writer

Britain presented the United
States last night an official mo-
ton picture film of her first
atomic explosion experiment and
noted that American law forced
her to devise and test the bomb
on her own.
The pictures of the test-held
off the Australian coast last Oc-
tober-showed an explosion pat
tern somewhat different from
that of most bombs exploded in
American experiments.
The film, Operation Hur-
ricane." was shown to an invited
audience and then presented to
General Manager M. w. Boyer
of the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission by British Am
baSSador Sir Roger Makins.
Cooperation Impossible"
Sir Roger commented that
during World War II work lead
ing to development of the
worlds first atomic bomb was
the joint effort of the United
States and Britain, together with
Canada. But since then, he said
cooperation was impossible. He
was referring to the strict terms
of the Atomic Energy Act of
1916 which prohibits exchange
Of secret information with any
nation.
What you will see tonight" "
Sir Roger said before the film
was shown, sis something we
produced, 1 regret to say, out of
our own resources"
But he also commented that
within the limits of the law we
have worked together very hap
PLY and closely"
No Americans were present
at the Australian test last Oc-
Evening star., 1953-10-01
President May Bare
Details Of Hydrogen
Blast al Eniwetok
By the Associoted Press

Americans - and Russians -
may get from President Eisen-
hover the first official account
of what happened when the
United States shattered a Pa
cific island with a hydrogen ex-
plosion.
That possibility is suggested
by Gen. EiSenhower's statement
yesterday that he is sorting out
in his mind what he should say
! iE a proposed frank public dis
cussion of world tension and
growing destructivenesS of ar
mament.
Tic present as part of that
broad discussion a picture of the
disaster that would come to all
nations in an H-bomb war, the
President may feel impelled to
tell what the newest and most
dreadful weapon in the arsenal
can do-if used by either the
United States or Russia.
Strauss DiscIoses Device"
Personal letters written by men
who witnessed an unprecedented
explosion at Eniwetok last fall
told of a whole island of the
Pacific atoll disappearing in the
blast.
Until last night the Atomic
Energy Commission had not even
conceded that an actual hydro
gen blast occurred at Eniwetok.
It had spoken guardedly of ex-
perimentS contributing to ther-
monuclear" research.
But in an address last night
at New York, Acc Chairman
Lewis L. Strauss referred to the
test of a "thermonuclear device. ."
In the language of atomic ex-
perts a device" can produce all
the power and other features of
an actual weapon. The only diff
ference is that it is encountered
with recording instruments and
is not necessarily fitted into the
ballistics-perfect container of a
bomb or projectile.
Soviet May Be Ahead.
General Eisenhower must
weigh what he can say about the
power of the hydrogen weapon
and still keep secret important
technical data.
Russia has said-and tn {
United States has confirmed
that the Soviet succeeded in pro-
ducing a hydrogen explosion. TIC
this Mr.. Strauss added the omi-
nous word that he believes the
Soviet Union started develop
ment of the hydrogen bomb some
time before the United States
He blamed espionage and "trea-
son" for the ability of the Rus
slams to produce a hydrogen blast
within nine months after the
United States.
This in turn follows informa-
ton from well-informed sources
that a new technique for firing
a hydrogen bomb, not requiring
use of a standard atomic bomL
as the trigger, may be an i'm
portant factor in making the hy-
drogen weapon relatively cheap
and easy to build for many ma
tionS within a few years.
Many Problems Involved.
Involved also in Gen. Eisen-
hower's problem of what to say
about Russia and the hydrogen
bomb are the questions of ali
power. continental defense and
Evening star., 1953-10-01
II }
FLU
OIL :? !?

II you need fuel oil, call WSsh.
isgfOR's Old Reliable firm at
Republic 7-58OO Since 1919 folks
have depended on Us for quality
fuel Automatic weather con.
trolled deliveries. Meter-printed
delivery tickets your guarantee Of
getting all the oil you pay for. A
free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. We serve
d. C., Md. Va. TIE Old Reliable
A. P. Woodson Co, 1913 H Street
NV. Phone REpublic 1880.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Hal Block Fined

CHICAGO, Oct. l P).-Harold
(HaD Block, radio and television
figure, paid $50 in fines today
after a judge convicted him of
speeding and driving without a
drivers license. A charge of
drunken driving was dismissed.
Mr.. Block. 40, was arrested dur
ing the early morning hours of
June Is.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Prison Kisses Return

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, R.-
Indiana State Prison inmates
may again kiss their wives OF
sweethearts who visit them. But
the new order instructs guards
to watch embraces closely so no
escape tools are passed. The
kissing policy was discontinued
several. years ago for unan-
nounced reasons.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Rail Engineers Lead
4 Unions in Demands
For Pay Increases
By the As.oeiosed Pres,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-Repre-
sentattves of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers are pre-
senting demands to the Nations
railroads today for a 80 per cent
wage increase.
And in the mail are demands
for 3712-cent hourly raises from
three other big rail unions-the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Order of Railway con-
ductorS.
The Switchmen's Union of
North America, an AFL afiIi-
ate with about 10000 members
in yard service, mostly west of
Chicago, presented demands to
the carriers for a basic wage in
crease Of 40 cents an hour. Pres
ent average hourly rates were
not available.
New Proposals Permissible.
The four independent unions
represent nearly a third of a
million railroaders. Their con-
tracts contain a clause prevent
ing management or the unions
from proposing any changes in
wages or working conditions un-
til today. New proposals became
possible at 1901 am. today.
A hint that the carriers would
resist these demands vigorously
came when Daniel P. Loomis of
Chicago, chairman of the Asso-
citation of Western Railways.
termed them "exorbitant."
They are so far out of line
they are ridiculous" Mr.. Loonis
remarked.
Before any of the four unio. IS
could strike, a vote of the mem
oerShip would be necessary.
Additional Benefits Asked.
All four unions ask additional
benefits: They want in the per-
manent wage structure at least
10 cents of the hourly increases
they got from an escaIator clause
tied to the cost of living. They
also want the basic increase they
now asked to be applied to all
special allowances, monthly and
daily guarantees and other
extras.
The f1remen'S union also has
made additional demands for
yardmen and wants minimum
daily wages for roadmen. Spe-
cifically it seeks for yard service
men the same pay for a 4O-hour
week that they used to get for a
48-hour week. For those yard
men, the union asks an addi-
t1onal 3712 cents hourly-making
q total demand of IS cents.
Exact figures on the number
OF men involved are difficult to
establish because some men be-
long to two unions and member
ship lists include some men who
have retired. The engineers
brotherhood has about $4,000
members in active service, the
firemen 10000, the trainmen
175.00O and the conductors
10000.
Average $500 Per Month.
At present, the engineers
brotherhood says it's members
average about $500 monthly. al
though some make as little as
$3.50. Those on through freights
get between $15.O9 and $18.45 |
daily, those on passenger trains
between $14.81 and $15.81. Fire |
men in the Brotherhood get a
minimum Of $13.19 for through
freight service and $12.46 for
passenger runs. Another Scent
cost of living increase is effective
today.
Trainmen average $3.50 daily
for road service and $14.5O for
yard work.
Firemen average $14.53 daily
and engineers in the firemen's
union aVerapa G1S29
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Warren Moves to Turn Office
Over to Successor; Wife Busy

ly ruled out oratory because II
don't think should, and I'm
quite sure I wouldn't know
how"
eff we went to the White
House, the family would still
come first"
Her reason for staying away
from politics: II was busy
enough with six growing chill
dren."
"All I've ever said in public
was I chriSten thee so and So
in launching ship. But nobody
ever heard me above the smash
ing of the bottle and all the ex-
element"
Mrs. Warren, born in Sweden,
was a widow with a 7-year-old
son when she met Mr.. Warren in
1928. Her father had been a
Baptist minister who migrated
to the United States when his
daughter was an infant.
She married Earl Warren in
1925 after he became Alameda
County district attorney. He
adopted her son James.
She Cooks Meals.
Although she's had domestic
help to run the mansion, Mrs.
Warren still invades the kitchen
to prepare meals on the cook S
day Of, or to make Swedish
pancakes or q favorite lamb stew
for her husband.
The petite first lady of Cali
fornia virtually lived in her
daughter Nina's room when the
vivacious blond Honeybear was
stricken with polio in 1850. The
Warrens' youngest daughter
has since recovered.
Although the Governor plans
to be in Washington Monday
when the Supreme Court con-
venes, Mrs. Warren's itinerary
remains indefinite.
MY field is our home" she
says. That goes for moving, too
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Two Warren Girls
Bubble With Excitement

LOS ANGELES, Oct. / R.-
Two coed daughters of Gov. Earl
Warren bubbled with excitement
today when they learned their
father was appointed Chief
Justice.
I'm oVerjoyed!" exclaimed o.
year-old Dorothy.
80 much is happening!'' said
20-year-old Nina. known affec-
tionately as Honeybear.
II am excited, and very, very
proud" said Honeybear.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
French Officials in Turkey

. 1STANBUL, Turkey, Oct / (P).
French Premier Joseph Laniel
and Foreign Minister Georges
Bidault arrived last night on a
seven-day official visit to Turkey,
Evening star., 1953-10-01
FOUND.

POODLE, large, curly. black. female,
found in Maryland q month or SO ago:
owner oE good home. NE. e-5296.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
HYATTSvILLE

Lovely 1 and 2 bedrm. units with
full dining rooms. in garden type
APARTMENTS. Redecoratcd. Convcn-
lent to schools. stores and transp..
$50 and $95. including utilities. 10.
2-7503, 10. 3-5624, UN. 4-3500.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

CoL.-z1I 2nd ST. s.E.
lss ssSsa sR 91lys.i moa ,ns sasn a.s n igs ss
tanitor, bsmt; pixie HOUSING
Evening star., 1953-12-13

COLORED-NEW BLDG.
927 SIND st. n.e.-Newly completed.
large. 1.bedrm. apts.. in this fine
new building, available about Dec.
15;. rentals. $74.50, heat and gas
included. To inspect, set KEY at 933
52nd st. me-, Apt. No. 3. today.
1420 K st. NV. Elk. $751;
Evening star., 1953-12-13
COLORED
SEE--COMPARE
CEDAR HILL
GARDENS

sMARTEsT. NEW.
MOST COMPLETE
1-Bedrm. Garden Apis,
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
Practically private liying-only 2
1DsS 1oam. per v.fs;ora nGor ISinsiSed hspos Sed
cious rooms and closets. FULL-SIZE
de luxe kitchens WITH DOORS;
de luxe equipped baths; modern
Dashboard heat. Color styling, 8
colors. Full nreproof construction;
81. ROOMS; heat. hot-water. tele-
vision antenna. off-street parking
included--from $77.75 month.
DIRECTIONS: Travel to 14th and W
sts.. Sc. thence. south block on
14th to Cedar st.
Rental ONCE on site. 1852 Bangor
st: Open MoN.-FRI., 3:7 p.m.;
Telephone DE, 3-2480. I3s
Evening star., 1953-12-13
SILVER SPRING
A BEAUTIFUL PARK FOR YOUR

SILVER SPRING
A BEAUTIFUL PARK FOR YOUR
Brand new = and ! bedrm. apts. II
modern planned community Of
honey s and 9 family apt bldgs.
adjoining and overlooking beautifu
Long Branch parkway Step out oi
: your apt and enjoy the park at your
door NO TRAFFIC.. A pvt. road
serves tenants only.
Many fine features include 9 .20-ft
liv sTn.. sep. din. rm... full ex-
posures. .TV antenna. air-condition-
&c plugs. beautiful mod. kit. 7x14
with pantry: Oft. master hedrm:
closet with sliding dr.; ofi-street
parkins; close to shopping. blk
to buses; bedrms. $50 30 to 500
plus util Directions: Out Piney
Branch I'd. to Old Bladensburg rd.,
left ] blk to LANGLEY DR.. left To
subdivision. JU: 9:323S. JU; S.2237
10. S-2563. RALPH J. DuFFIE
Evening star., 1953-12-13

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Choice apartments: school across the
street. bus at door; close to shop
ping. Resident manager at aO16
Oglethorpe st. until 6 pm. Drive
east on Michigan ave. (Queens
Chapel rd.l to Ager rd., left on Ager
rd. or east on Riggs rd.. Missouri
ave. ext to Ager rd.. turn right.
Take E-4 bus from Michigan ave.
and Eastern ave. ne. terminals.
PHONE HA. 2-7S11
Evening star., 1953-12-13

EXTRA LARGE ] and : hedrm. apis. /;
saSoa. Ssss tssGasph sa pshoDpns g ee. e so'f ss
pl. and Defense hwy.
MUERLE ARMS
Evening star., 1953-12-13

PARK -hedrm. apt, en-
tire Ind Il. Of S-famfiy unit; sos
bus: Jan. or. before: SIS: adults
only. JU. $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK-NeN apt. bldg. pvt.
parking; cony: shopping and d transp.;
up oeGs inc utis sfo Ss1s :Ss Rosnofs SS' ave., Se
JU. g-98S1; after $50 call RA.
:s-Os5A or JU. 9-5151.
from bus: sos mo. JU. 5-3707.
rag CARROLL AVE-. Takema Park
II m, kitchen -dinette. bath. S4S
mo. Call JU. 5-33O4.
1-REDRM. APIS. IN Sligo Creek Park.
Silver Spfins--Attrac., modern eptS.
with liv. rrn... dinette. bedrm.. bath
and nicessised kit excellent eloss. Sss
i look lovely Is' wooded area: conv. to
transp. and shonping; $50 to $s4
mo-. incl. utils.; adults. Shown day
or eve. MRS. WHEELER. Ju.
sPRING-1os SCHUYLER rd.,
iiv.. r@.. dinette. : kit. and bath With
shower, parauet floors. Venetian
ties, parking area: $S4.50.. complete.
Will redecorate. Call resident man:
9BeTt JO. 0-4ObDs OI # E1E4lskS1NsH =
w. BERENS SALES. INC, l122 L
= ST aIH;T.; n;w.; IA s-59OGa, Soa.m an. Ice
closet space. close to stores and
ssisi DsE AR, IS 'g Isl r With
lovely view Of Sligo Creek-5ilver
Spring: lge. liv. rm. -dining area
comb, lge.. kit. parduet floors. pic
svsil sSsa yiaa0Tii yss iS sESss ssss mo-, Insl
util. Adults or family with ! child.
EiIMAR SARDENs--A lovely garden
apt. project in q convenient area
IS now. offering severssl 25bedrm.
incl. Unusually lee. rnn. sizes. p'entv
of closets and bsmt. storage area.
Play area for children: school bus
at corner. Res. Mgr, MR.. STARNER,
AP. 7-S69S. Directions: Out Bla-
densburg rd. ne. to Peace Cross.
bear right to Defense. hwy. and
then TO Edmonston I'd. I'D stop
lightN. left l mile TO Hamilton st.
SHANNON & LuCHS. 1900 II st..
BisEMENT APT. 3 rms, and bath.
NV. Sec; SOS mo-, incl. utii. JU.
a-2O57.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
APTs. UNFURNisHED-vA.

PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS has Q. few
1-bedrm. units available priced from
$500 situated In convenient Alex
andria, l0-min. drive from the
p come to once in ADAMS BLDG:
cor. Mt. Vernon ave. and Russell I'd
Wkdays., til 0 pm; Sat, SUM-.
ARk;; T. s aS75-one,b y ,bedrm, apt, Civ; rm: n,
Wilson blvd. stores and bus; 8 hlks.
VICINITY GLEBE RD. AND LEE
MWY;-I-bedrm. apt. lst noor: $50
CLEAN. MOD. / BEDRM.; knotty-
pine .dinette. spacious liv. rm., elec.
nlsx tils ktfhso Va oy ls soW7sc cesPms ov ss5s5 S.
ONE -REDRM. APT. nr. new Hechts
store, walking distance Arl. Hall;
good transp.; immed, occupancy
$50 mo-. incl. all utils. and laundry
FACILITIES. During business hours,
call "a. 1896; after hours. KE.
Mr.. ARLINGTON CoURTHoUsE. $40;
blk. Of Wilson blvd. 1916 18th ST: N
RAANAs f9a' RESlT9 iRs !pSss co gfiS gffii'Ss'i1Sr VII
son blvd IA. 8-27S3. Ia
ARL. New and 2 bedrms.. excel
neighborhood: Ari. Hall. Pentagon.
Navy Annex; 10 minis. to D. c.
$3.50 and sos. all utils. except elec.
Nr. Glebe rd. 4O14 Columbia pike
ARL., nr Key Bridge-Nice 1 bedrm..
Esdsc;: cOny; to deorgetown. p; C..
$3.50 to Ss7 so. incl. utils.' except
elec. Out. Wilson blvd. left on Oak
st. right to 1894 18th I'd. n. -15
*. S 2 sstnGai e5sS5 after 's' pm so'0 -1s Gey''
N. ARL.. Westoyer-Ist-n. duplex
BLDG: 6-rm. apt, screened porch.
garage: AZ utils. except gas: no
small children or pets; S95. JE.
FALLS cHURcH-2 lge. rms. Kit
ana an path; conv. transp.: adults only.
AIE2x:Il:Sed.m. iIi2 + ,,.p apt; avail. i'm.
1sIs Duke st.. K1. $500. lis
fireply hall, 5 closets. storage space,
utils. furn,; lighted outdoor dance
and barbecue. area; bus direct to
phnSs spshSOl N n. sFsH6s FsllS Church; S116 mo-
ARLINGTON, 1908 N. Taft-Apt.
bldg; ! block from bus. 5 Minis.
etaatafS1d ette fSsdrh Ar k Ha batb aiy rp oeks4a sn
psTkins; usiis.; SIS; ':i Jam. i. "a.
N. ARI.-2-bedrm. 1st-fioor duplex
apt. conv. to parochial. public. high
schools @h as. and .S shpppng %6 sRsaG seRser sl9e
MaGNojJa HSHi 'Iai GAiRDEEN0s; o90av: ID AvaiIable lab
now Beautiful and spacious 2 large
bedrooms. expandable living-dining
rom combination. Latest in kitchen
equipment. Parquet floors. Venetian
bl'nds exposures: utilities fur
S. ea!! coSAraoTsE "a: foaHae, RID. AND 18th is ST.
7,I nl -oedrm n arpssEf;ss S7a' occupiasRcy
At # Msef dr. ofq hrinstnn adysiG1fn. slvd
One -bedrm. apt: $50. all utilities
furnished; adults only. Call MRS.
HATLEY. "a. 2-3570. Ia
l%i cali d5ARetts IA. 81 kit g. and 0a'h' $7o 5 mo-
l::7 NO. UTAH. ARL.--e or 3 lge.
bus. See after g.
ARL;-1-bedrm. apt. conv. front and
saai.s sseE enfy entTs JA on sSsss ssssst Darkins
Ft Meyer, 5 min. Pentagon, Arl.
Hall, D. c. Conv. shops. huS.: S75
plus utils. Avail now. ia. 7-0744.
1-BEDRM. APT. S7c. 50, incl. all util.
FALLS CHURCH 304 w. Fairfax st.
] bedrm. liv rm.. kit. and bath.
rear porch, stove, refgr.. heat and
hot water. $71; front and rear en-
trance, storage, laundry end parking
facilities C0nvaNfant IN ctnPec
buses. school end churches. Call
FREDERICK w BERENS SALES.
INC, 1922 L st W.. MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
COLORED
NJ n
New 4-Unit Ant.

Lily: rm.. hedrm., dinette. kit, bath;
COL.-$59.50 NONE.
2510 cath st. n.e.-We now have
3.room apt. available in Woodridge.
Come to Thomas circle NV. or
call RE. 7-3531.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
a. NEW
McALBURT APTS.

Large Modern 2-Bedrm. Apis.
Fully Equipped Kitchens
Ample Closet Space
Laundry and Storage Facilities
Located in Most Convenient
Northwest Location
Only 2 blocks to shopping, bus
service at door.
$125 MO-. INCLUDES UTILITIES
utilities.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
COLORED
1909 11th 111fthl1iSyr 81. NV.

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
Centrally located In heart CT down.
Each apt. newly redec. Adults only.
S67.5 See janitor for inspection,
or call Mr.. Gill. Mon. EN-. 10000.
LEGUM & GERBER REALTY CO.
OPEN SUN. 2 TIL 5. --13
COL---1314 11th ST. NV.
8 rooms. kit. and bath apt. front,
newly decor. $3.50 mo-. incl. all
utils. Adults. See janitor, bsmt
DIXIE HOUSING CO.. 1115 18th