davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-30
|CaudIe Writes Kean
He Doubted Guilt Of
|Iozia in Tax Case

T. Lamar Caudle says he hesi-
tated to prosecute Garry T. Iozia
for income tax evasion solely be-
cause he had doubts Iozia was
guilty.
Mr.. Caudle, fired by President
Truman as Assistant Attorney
General in 1851, said in a letter
over the week end to Chairman
Kean Of the House Ways and
Means subcommittee investigat-
ing the Internal Revenue Bureau
that he believes Iozia's attorneys
were as much surprised as
was when he suddenly pleaded
guilty"
Iozia, an East Paterson IN. J.)
textile dyer, has testified that
ne pleaded guilty after paying
$4,000 to attorneys and alleged
inf1uence-wielders in an attempt
to avoid prosecution for failure
to report all of his income for
1943-1945.
Made Good Impression.
"None of us were sure about
Iozia being guilty." Mr.. Caudle
wrote. Sometimes we thought
he might not be guilty. He made
an excellent impression"
Even after Iozia was indicted
he said, mo one was confident
this man would be convicted
when tried. We knew what we
had, and we knew what we
wished that we did have, which
we did not have to be sure about
this matter"
Mr.. Caudle's uncertainty, he
related, was increased by a con-
ference in his office with Iozia
his attorneys and Justice De-
partment investigators.
II have never heard SO much
carrying on" as occurred at this
meeting, he said. After it was
over, "my long experience in
the court room, from what
transpired that day in my Office
convinced me that the Govern
ment would find it difficult to
convict this man."
He scoffed at claims by one of
Iozia's attorneys that the attor-
5ney paid 81 900 to Jack Sherman,
IA former Washington newspaper
man and part-tine Democratic
Party worker, to arrange the
conference. Mr.. Caudle said it
was arranged after a call from
the late David Niles, special
White House assistant. If the
attorney did pay any money to
Mr.. Sherman. he said, "it was
a very stupid expense to incur" "
because all he had to do was
ito call one of the ladies in my
Office and they would have ar
ranged the conference without
even comforting with me-"
Mr.. Caudle expressed fear the
public might receive the impress
sion from some of Iozia's state
ments after he pleaded guilty
that some attempt was being
made to protect him"
There is nothing further from
the truth than that fact" he
declared.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Baroness de 81. Mari,
Court Painter 10 Car
By The A.soe:iutsd Press


LAGUNA BEACH. Calf, Mar
30.-Death has taken Baroness
Lucienne de st. Mart, 81, once
court painter to the Car OF
Russia.
The baroness, whose portraits
and landscapes hang in galleries
here and abroad. died Saturday
night in a hospital at nearby
Santa Ana.
Born in Navel, France. the
daughter Of French playwright
Lemerciel de Melville, she first
exhibited at the Paris salon
when she was only Is. Later
she did miniatures for the Car.
She came to this country
more than go years ago with
her husband, the late Baron
Maximillian de st. Mart. She
settled in the art colony here
20 years ago.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Senator Urges Preside dent
To Give Military Report
BY the Assoeietsd Press

Senator Jackson. Democrat, of
Washington saying the United
States seems to have "a distinct
military deficit" as compared
with Russia. has urged President
Eisenhower to give the Nation
a full report on comparative
strength of hte two nations.
He made public yesterday a
letter to the President which
said:
May I convey a respectful
suggestion that you yourself /.
come before the Congress and
present an inventory of the
world situation. the growing
strength of the potential enemy
and the broad military and
atomic requirements we ourselves
have no choice except to fulfill"
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Dr.. Pierce Butler, Author
Educator and Minister
By The Associated Pra..

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Mar. 80,
DIR. Pierce Butler, sc, noted
educator of Chicago, died Satur-
day of injuries received in an
auto accident.
A native of Clarendon Hill, ILL.,,
he was visiting professor in the
University of North Carolina
School Of Library Science this
quarter. He was professor emer-
titus in the Graduate Library
School of the University of
Chicago.
DR.. Butler was riding in the
car in which George F. Bentley,
assistant to the librarian of the
University of North Carolina,
was killed. The vehicle was in
volved in q collision with a trac-
tor trailer near Burlington. Two
other passengers in the car were
injured.
DR.. Butler, an author, was an
authority on the history Of books
and libraries and an ordained
Episcopal minister. Since 1888,
he had been assistant rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
DR.. Philip Van Ingen,
Headed Pediatric Groups
sy the A,soeia.ed Pres,

NEW YORK, Mar. 30.-Dr.
Philip Van Ingen, 78, former
president of the American
Pediatric Society. died Saturday
at his Manhattan residence.
During the administration Of
President Hoover, DR.. Van Ingen
served as chairman Of the Com
mittee of the White House Con-
ference on Child Health and Pro-
lection.
Later he was named president
Of the American Child Health
Association. He had retired i've
years ago from active practice.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Resolution 10 Keen
DisIoyaI Americans
From u. n. Is Pushed
Ry the As.eeiat.d Pres,

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 30.-United States repre-
sentativeS held private talks here
today with other delegations on
the disputed language of a reso-
luton aimed at keeping disloyal
Americans out Of United Nations
employ. The conferences went
on as the General Assembly re-
sumed debate on personnel poll
cies for the world organization.
The United States launched
the personnel debate Saturday
with defense of Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lies program for
wedding American Communists
out OF the United Nations secre-
tariat.
Soviet Course Uncertain.
Some sharp criticism of Mr..
Lies policies developed in the
opening debate. The Arab-Asian
bloc pressed a demand to halt
f1rings of alleged Reds while a
special committee studies the
question. The United States was
forced twice to withdraw resolu-
tlons 1T had submitted and an
other American revision was in
the works today.
AS the assembly prepared to
resume discussion, 81 countries
were listed to speak. More-in-
cluding the Soviet Union-were
expected to join in.
Although Mr.. Lie has been a
special target of the Soviet bloc
since he supported U. S.-U. N.
action In Korea, the Russians
have not indicated officially
what their line on the anti
subversive drive will be.
Lodge Stands Firm.
In opening the assembly de.
bate, U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., said that his gov
ernment will continue to in
vestigate Americans employed
by the U. N. to help Mr.. Lie
get rid of persons who have
been Communists or whose rec
ords indicate they might be a
security risk for the u. S.
Mr.. Lie has said that because
OF United States policy and court
decisions, he intended to keep
United States Communist Party
members off U. N. payrolls. On
advice of three judges he con.
suited, he will also use his powers
to fire any foreign subversives.
he said.
The secretary-general has al
ready fired about 40 Americans.
Twenty Of them will challenge
his action in hearings here Wed.
nesday before the U. N. Admin
iStrative Tribunal, last court Of
appeal for U. N. employees.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Herbert Mckee, Retired
Bunker Of Canton, Ohio
BY the Associoaed Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 30.-Herbert John Mckee,
60, retired banker from Canton,
Ohio, died yesterday in a hos
pital after a long illness.
He formerly was vice president
of the First National Bank of
Canton and chairman of the
board of the First National Bank
at Massillon, Ohio. He retired
in 1949 and since had made his
home at nearby Boynton Beach.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
]. A. Wilmer Dead;
Tailoring Firm Head
And Civic Leader

Joseph A. Wilmer. 73, Washing
ton businessman ana civic
leader, died today at his home
at the Westchester Apartments.
Mr.. Wilmer was president Of
Joseph A. Wilmer q Co., custom
tailors at Sol Fourteenth street
N. w. He established the busi-
ness here in 1897. For many
years the establishment was at
Eighth and @ streets N. w.
Mr.. Wilmer was serving his
25th year as president Of Adas
Israel Congregation. He was
president Of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association when that
organization took up the work
Of planning and building the
Jewish Community Center at
Sixteenth and @ streets N. w.,
and also was on the center,s A.
nance committee. He. was a
member Of the center'S executive
committee.
During World War II, Mr.. Will
.ner was a member Of Selective
Service Board No. i.
Admitted to Bar.
Mr.. Wilmer studied law at Ma
tional University and George
town University. He was adj
mitted to the District bar about
1919 and was q member of q
citizens trial board which heard
charges against Fire Chief Glenn
ent Murphy in 1948. He was also
a member of the Metropolitan
Police Complaint Review Board.
Several testimonial dinners
had been given Mr.. Wilmer for
his civic and philantrophic work.
He was past president of the
Jewish Social Service Agency
and also on the Executive Com
mittee of the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews.
He was past president of Argo
Lodge and District Grand Lodge,
No. S. of B'nai Birth and of the
Brandeis Zionist organization.
He was also representative of the
Grand Lodge of the National
Antl-Defamation League.
In 1850 Mr.. Wilmer received
the flrst honorary membership
ever given by the District branch
Of the United Jewish War Veter-
ans to local citizen. He was a
Mason. an Elk, a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and
the Oldest Inhabitants.
Native Of Russia.
Mr.. Wilmer was born in Russia.
He came to the United States in
his early teens. His first en-
ployment was a $3-a-week Job in
q New York clothing factory.
Later he went to Baltimore,
where he attended night schools
and learned the tailoring trade.
He came to Washington and
started his custom tailoring busi-
ness on Fifth street NV. between
D and E streets. His shop had
tailored for many of the leading
political figures in the country.
Mr.. Wilmer is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ida B. Wilmer; two
sons. Morton H. Wilmer, 27O1
Chesapeake street NV, an at
torney; DR.. Paul r. Wilmer, 3709
Harrison street NV; a sister,
Mrs. Esther Goldberg, Washing
ton; a brother, Kass Wilmer.
Baltimore. and 10 grandchildren.
Two other sons, Capt. John Will
ner and Mai. Bernard Wilmer,
died during World War II while
serving with the Army.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at Adas
Israel Congregation. Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel CONGREGATION. Mr.. Wilmer
had requested that instead Of
flowers contributions be made to
the cancer fund.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Dpatha

WAYNE. CATHERINE. on Thursday.
aTSa cATHER Rg fNf RsS$ @iyNrG at rGalinger Hospital
y MRS Ma1Ms Msbef T Fountain % Myr.f Mss ss
Hattie Matthews and Mrs. Marie Hamil-
tcIst,v!s tcIn; She .nS Is also surveyed BY other
WAYNE may % be yie%sd At the sass steNart MIs
pm: Mo2say. Mass Elli 5; Be 1sS offered
chafah 81 New HS1y YcTf aSs
c.m.tesrIs. Gem; e. an lntermsnt Mount oItyet ao
WILMER, JOSEPH A. On Monday, March
50. 1853, ct his residence, the West
and devoted father Of Dr.. Paul K.
Wilmer and Morton H. wilmer. He also
is survived BY q. sister, Mrs. Esther
aaa Nd DrGsnsr snd Kass Mnir
dren. Remains resting at the Bernard
Dsannsansky q Son Funeral Home. 3591
Il 18th h.iS st. NV funeral services will
2:30 pm. in the Adas Israel Con-
NV. Intsrmsnt Adas Israel Cemetery.
WISE. SEs MILLIAM z. as. 4: On FriSsy, March
WILLIAM q. WISE Of % T ct. ne.
isther + and
grandchtldrens other relatives and
Arrangements By MCGUIRE. Inc. 80
WOLCOTT, FIRST 1T. BERNARD c.,
q. 8. A., Retired. on Saturday, March
fhsr ri 1sfa stRNnNn Was1r q Rec %oeo4T aSSpts Il
band Of SS5e Jeanette 3 Ni NJ Sok %ocott ety. tasr
Mrs: Maude steyer and Kenneth Z.
pumDsfss MSses' run:s. 5ssss ai Homie ans
Services on Wednesday. April /. at
ARnstoa ss EGss %sfF ce.s:ly ehsHs ntsfn'
1tt Mrntnriatt
BOLDEN, CORA d. In loving memory
Of our dear aunt, CORA d. BOLDEN.
who passed away IL years ago today,
March 30, 1941.
Some have forgotten
NOW that you have gone,
But we shall always remember.
NIEcEs, MARIE G. JACKSON. MARY
8 BR,T9E TTgENER z AND ANp NEPHEW FL
HAHN LAIN pa palsy n.I. + n WsMo5y e ny Be;
aa1Day aa1Day onn three years ago today March
The Good Lord took you from me.
Because II was His will;
<. That no one else can fill
HUSBAND, CHARLES.
HfGHSM1TH, SUSIE B. In loYing mem
0ry Of our mother and grandmother,
SUSIE r. HIGHSMITH, who passed
away one year ago today, March 30.
Today recalls the memory
OF Q loved one laid to rest
And those who think Of her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
I SON. pAUGHTER : in Law AND
0kANDDAQGHIkR.
PERRY, ELLA A. IN loving remembrance
OF our beloyed mother ELLA a. PERRY,
day. March SO. 1850.
We lost the key to living
When we lost you. mother. dear;
This world Is dark without you.
rouR hSHte patop ESH cDRs eaf IIHsEs nfhs yiN SUE
NITA, HELEN. TONY AND NAT.
WILSON, ALICE. In sad but loving
memory Of my devoted mother, ALICE
WILSON, who departed this life 10
wears agc today, March 80, 1043.
Ny heart is ever lonely.
Ny spirit ever say;
Twas her dear presence only
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, KLIzA-
WILSON, gADA NICHOLS. In. loving
memory, Of my wife: sADA NICHOLS
time Sunday, March 30, 1862.
Gentle, unselfish. wife ever true;
Ny proudest memory, dear Is Of you.
suffering deeply, your smile set away,
We waited, watched. prayer night and
Easter neared. came angels call.
You went TO- heaven. beloved By al
At home. whore silence deafens:
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Alert to the End

When he felt himself collaps-
ing, Robert Stevenson, railway
signalman at Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England, set all signals
In his section at danger-and
died on the way to the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Dr.. Boyd 4. Bode

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 80
/ R.-Dr. Boyd H. Bode. 70.
graduate lecturer in philosophy
at the University Of Florida since
1948. died yesterday at his home
after a long illness.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
UarnB nf Chunks

RuTLER, WALTER J. The family OF
fo express its appreciation and thanks
to the many relatives, friends and
Aeighbors for their expressions OF SYM
pathy, fiorai tributes, telegrans, cards
and use Of their cars.
MRS. HATTIE BUTLER AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1953-03-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

TT. LINCQLN-Plock g; three roadside
srsves. WIN sell at discount. PoolesviiiG
8 CHOICE LOTS, Ft Lincoln r1aTFe1
PRIVILEGES; 5000. LU. 1-11zl. lis
Evening star., 1953-03-30

munication Of Columbia
Lodge No: 2S5, A. F. and
A. NJ, Arlington, Va, is
called ct 1 pm. Tuesday,
March 81, 1858, for the pur-
pose Of conducting Masonic
services at the funeral Of
srothsr CHARLES =; JAMES.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Dratha

BALDERSON, WILLIAM M0NDS. On
Saturday, March %, 1858, at his resi-
anM aePss Nn a4a4 FrSnE[ippE e % beloved %e
husband Olivia M. Balderson pee
Elliott), father Of William Monds
Balderson. jr.; son of Mrs. Mary Lee
OF Mrs. Myrtle Swami and Mrs. Gladys
Shipley of Baltimore, Md, and Kenneth
Balderson Of Washington. D. G.. FRIENDS
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home,
5000 Ihode Island ave. ct Eastern
ave. me-, where services will be held
on Tuesday, March 81, at l pm. Rela-
tIves and friends invited. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-03-30

TAYLOR; a. 4. ..;;.I IsaERwo9D .p % LEE I. suddenly
WOOD LEE TAYLOR, SON Of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodrow Lee Taylor Of l2049
SSlaEtdse SlatSasE Fd;s; Silver sprirs: Nd and
wood rests at the warner Z. Humphrey
Funeral Home, S4S4 Ga. ave-, Silver
Spring. Nd. where services VIII Be
Pm Il ntern:ns pa1fsan MeIca c.m.teTy e Eso
THOMPSON, ANNA 8. on Sunday,
pital. ANNA 3. THOMPSON Of l4I9
Clifton st: NV sister. Of Mrs. Lucy
Services 81 the 3. H. Hines CO. GsS.i Fnnerai
Sc p.Ra ARR d.tss,,ss sss sss,ss ,s;Ss: "a 3
Y sts. n.ws where the holy Sac sscrifice fHs
OF the mass win be offered ct D Am.
t1r the % Tspose Of her soul. 1ntermsnt
TRUNNELL. FLORENCE J. on satur-
daE March Ss; 1858. st 1905 3 81.
vile & the iste Jossph "a hoaSs4Tn q. TIanneRi. sas
I,sIIr asI sns e ,sS. NE. iEsshs;iis Ii3b.Tlsts
Pannsb.cfers fSns and M Mr. Thoms. smas ggscas JACOB.
Hms 4tn Ras and ff s ins lie .se nIs
where services will be held on Monday,
Maren ~ at ! Pm. mterment Com
GfeeSlonal Cemetery. 80
TURNER, WILLIAM H.. sR. Departed
q Arlinston Hospital WILLiAM 81.
lington. Va. To mourn their loss, hs
Turner; . son. william n. Turner. Il.
. DAUGHTER. Catherine Robinson: 8 sis
ter. Mrs. Ruth Banks Of Steelton. Pa:
New York City; . daughter- -in Jaw, one
son-in-laW. eight .grandchildren and
other relatives and friends. Friends
Monday, March 30. Funeral. Tuesday
ct pm, from Church Of Holy Trim
ity. 1913 1lth st. NV. Elder A. =.
coIn e'sn MernoriSi oMSi cssmeters. Arranse- NE
ments by Smith Funeral Services. .
Evening star., 1953-10-21
ONE AND TWO BEDRMs.. sc. II;s ares

Cor Congress @ Heights. GEO. S. KING
CO., Est. 1895. 211O Nichols ave
Sc. Rpaitor. LU 4-2501.
18th ST. N.W.-Top location and
value in q one-bedrm. apt, 21xlS
liv. dining comb. all electric Pull
man kit; with disposal disposal and and. exhaSs! SGt
mo. incls. all utils. 1850 18th st
Consult SHANNON g. LUCHS CO
1905 H st. NV. MA. S-2345.
ALL UTILS. INCL. in the rental Of
SO for these 1-bedrm. apts a;
5000 4th st. Sc. corner Valley
ave); good rm. sizes incl. kit; ,:
blk. from bus and close to excel
shopping center; will redecorate
SHANNON & LUCHS CO., 1905
Evening star., 1953-10-21
VIENNA
AMER. UNIV. PARK
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

TAKoMA PIX bedrms., liv. .rm.
with fireplace. din. rm., large kit.
gas as furni rnlEs JU. 1 s.5S77p. ~ 0'".., @2 e"
% rms completely redecorsted;
new range and Eefgr.; auto: gas
heat; 500 mo. D. j. DTTNIGAN.
INC, Ma S-1265.
CHEVY CHASE--Large, 3-belrm, row
Sest Srs hG1se sIis Der OoTsae' o psons son ne fE
NR. S-ooca occATaoLrC Hsej e ane neNiv.-Take II over
fenced ward; option to buy venetian
blinds and awnings. Must be seen
to be appreciated. LA. 6-2142-
1914 32nd ST. N.W.-Det. house in
quiet refined neighborhood, having
liv. rm. with fireplace. din. I'm
kit. 1 bedrms . baths. car gar.
auto. heat; Venetian blinds, recr.
rm.; avail Nov. 1; $3.50 mo. ST
3-l3Os. REAL ESTATE DEPART
HEofUsE-white only; 10 rooms, 2
baths, h.-w.h.. screens and aWnings
good spot for tailor or contractor.
Call after 7:30 pm. Adams -1435
n. SlfI HARP. Sfs ISnSh AND EASTERN AYES
Lovely 2-bedrm. det. brick home; .
baths, rec. rm See lot Sheridan
St. ne. Call for appointment RA.
3-6552, AUERBAcH d CO.. Dl
FAIIs IIHs1 cHURCH-AnnandaIs area;
3-nedrm. brick; compl. elec. kit;
bsmt.; S126 mo. il. 2-27SS. 81
Evening star., 1953-10-21

> heSrn,s ,Itii NU q, uIicK house,
Loc. on the Mayo Shoreharn snd
Beverly Beach I'd. Call MRS. HEViN.
Westriver 4341. -oE
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 4-bedrm. homs
"a block bus; not new but a real
esrase. eOms yii6 sis5 n1Ss u.s. ya5dsa ysaEd and 2ear
KENSINGTON-Mod. Cape Cod 2
bedrms. "a baths, lge kit. va
cant. S115. OIL. 2-6900, OIL, 2-5344
Evening star., 1953-10-21

CH. CHI. .VIEW--Attrac.. newly dec;
spac. yd.; S160 mo. Lo. 5-2359.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
MOVING PACKING. STORAGE

LIGHT HAULING. local moving,
beaches esp. S. l. MORRIS. 451C
18th st. NV. Call TU. 2-1l50 after
MOVING. low rates; guarantee work
RIGHT-WAY MOVERS. 10. 2-3330
HILLS TRANSFER--Any day or hr.,
MSvS SE sRGFt A6koss Sk6ss fmE ni SF
across the country safe. storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. 7-01o4; UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905;
CALI ,;,n PAUL for 1;r, light moying y and and
hoiidas:. hoiHtas SR5 n.y. si@s a6s57 Also sun S 5nd
EARL's VAN sERVICE-Moving and
general hauling at any time; rea-
Sonable rate; 70; 3-54O7,
to some other. Western State? Daily
ssTyee sSos on oSe4 hSqsehSd 2Sta, Goods psoS S3S
FoRWARD1NG. MA, se4s52. ~
ROYALL TRANSFERRING will move
you by Job or Sc -hr.; 8 rms. as low
as $40. AID 4-6777.
CHESTER MOvERS-Best little NOV
ers IN town. Anything. anytime. TIE.
Mo%5Sc. S7S9S4 t. Tn 9aG115 3 I.IlI INC
van service: reasonable rates. H
E6ELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
reas. ia. 9-2937: ewes, RA. 3-l416.
SMALL VAN with driver, helper, "a
hr.; extra help available for moving
RE. 7-I454. ga
JACKSON MOVING AND HAULING
Prompt Service Reasonable Rates
Day or Night co. 5-0S59
Evening star., 1953-10-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURN. OR UNFURN. for 2nd-year
Glover Park or Mclean Gardens
Box 159-Y, Star.
TWO-BEDRM. UNFURN. APT. empl
couple; sober, mid-thirties; D. c.,
Bethesda, Sill. Spg. only; immediate
long-term occupancy: Sl2O max
Call TE. 6-4460 ewes. 10. -25
- Two-bedroom: un-
furnished: in immediate vicinity OF
Catholic church: two employed
adults. Lawrence 6-5137 after.
pm. %"
1 I-BEDRM. APT, Nov. l, for medical
ofhcer and wife; yicin Gu. or Fl
Belvoir. TU. 2-6935 aft. 8 pm. 22'
Evening star., 1953-10-21

GEORGETOWN0Eficiency; in apt.
house; SIS mo- incl. utils. ia.
$500, TU. 2-2952.
HOLBROOK ST N.E.-One bedrm:
liv. rm.. dinette. kit. bath and porch
apt: $3.50 mo- includes heat and
hot water Apply MR.. BROOKS.
1904 18th st. ne. Apt. 3; 20.
AI2O 18th ST. N.W.-2-bedrm. apt. I;
SS0.50 mo. includes heat. hot
water and refrigeration. See janitor
Evening star., 1953-10-21
co-oP. APIS. SALE tcont.)

COLUMBIA RID. N.W.--Large apt. In
excel Excellent S view vol Of the S city; eH eiev oan snd
switchboard service; price, S11,500
Please call Mr.. Gavin, with H c.
SMITHY CO.. ST. $4,000; residence,
AID. 2-5004. -22
MASS. AVE, mr.. Rock Creek Park
De luxe 1-bedroom apt, including
kitchen with service door, bedroom
with immense closet and bath. The
entire apt. has been completely re-
decorated including resurfaced floors.
Exclusive building In ideal residen;;
tial location. S13,750, with liberal
terms. Please gall Mr.. Gavin, With With
H G; sMITHY THY co. ST. $4,000;
BEAUTIFUL Sc. APARTMENT, in
quiet neighborhood, cow. to schools
and stores. consisting Of 2 bedrms.
liv. rm.. modern kit. and bath:
cross ventilation. May be purchased
furn. or unfurn,: reasonable down
payment. For appt. to inspect, call
Mrs. LeRnv, IA. S-4032: ONCE, ST.
3-2S15. WASHBURN g. MAIZE, 927
N. Y. aye. NV.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
N.W.-Beautiful 1st-h. apt, Con-
siSting of lge. liv. rm., bedrm..
foyer. kit. and bath; new linoleum
and refgr.: Venetian blinds through
out; ample closet space; price re-
duced for quick sale. For appt. to
inspect. call ST. 3-2S15. WASH
BURN & MAIZE, 927 N. Y. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-21
Hartford Terrace Ants

Hartford Terrace Apis.
Near Naylor Gardens shopping center
lge. modern apis. consisting of 9
twin-sized bedrms.. very lge. liv
rm.. dinette, and kit; bus service te
door 2 blks. to schools; fenced
suuipped playground for children;
laundry and storage facilities, ex.
haust fan in kit. walk-in closets
Applications now being accepted fol
immediate occupancy. $97.50 mo
includes utilities. See rental agent
2901 Gainesville st. s.e. SIDNEY