davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-06
By Gornett D. Homer

RusSia's rebuff to the Big
Three Western powers latest bid
to the conference on Germany
should serve to strengthen Amer
1can-BritiSh- French unity in
dealing with the Soviet, allied
diplomats agreed today.
Any differences indicated yes
terday, when British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden was
saying that Britain's objective
remains talks at any level" with
the Soviet and American Of
f1cials were stressing the futility
of such efforts now, were de-
scribed as more apparent than
real-mainly matter of EN-
phaSiS.
Diplomatic authorities insisted
there is no question of any real
divergence in the viewpoints of
American and British govern
mentS. but that if anything, they
are closer together now than
before the Soviet note came in
Tuesday.
And a French Embassy spokes-
man said he believed the Soviet
rebuff has brought French and
American opinion closer together.
There seems to be general
agreement among the three
Western powers on these points:
l. Laying down impossible
conditions, the Russians have
made it clear they don't want to
negotiate about unif1cation of
Germany now, and that it
would be waste of time for the
West to come back with another
specific conference proposal.
2. But nevertheless the West
should strive to keep the door
open for a meeting if and when
the Russians are ready to talk
on an acceptable basis.
Since Russia now has made it
clear that she is willing to nego-
tiate only with a defenseless
Europe at present, allied diplo-
mats look for quick agreement
among the Big Three Western
powers on a reply to the Soviet
note.
There had been some question
here about whether there was
any point in sending a formal
reply to Moscow, but State De-
partment Press Officer Henry
Suydam told reporters today
there presumably will be an
answer"
Mr.. Suydam said Theodore
Achilles, minister consular of the
American Embassy in Paris, and
Conurn Kidd of the departments
European Affairs Committee,
Evening star., 1953-11-06
POWs
Continued From First Page. y

mans wife who writes oh. dar-
ling. please come home to me.
and they seemed a little unclear
on that point" said Gen. Thi-
maya.
He said the commission may
work out an arrangement so
officers read off names and ad-
dresses and let the prisoners
pick out the letters they want.
A U. N. command spokesman
said it "has no knowledge of
what has been sent to the
prisoners in the north camp
through the United States mails.
"Nor have we any knowledge
of who has sent mail to the
prisoners.
The prisoners complained
that they have received many
"stereotyped letters" from peo-
pie they do not know.
Large Number of Charges.
In Munsan, an Indian officer
who accompanied the NNRC to
the compound said the spokes-
man group was made up of the
Briton, an American and nine
Koreans. This group of II came
out of the compound and dealt
with the NNRC after immedi-
ately releasing the two officers.
The other inmates either played
volleyball, joined in community
singing, or watched from a hill
top during the conference.
The petition was drawn up in
legaliStic form and had a large
number of charges and specifica-
tions, some aimed at the U. N. C.
and others at the Indians. Gen.
Thimayya read from this quietly,
but the NNRC will have to de-
eide whether to publish it.
The petition was read to the
assembled POWs at the north
camp by the American. who
signed the petition as Richard
Gordon. Also signing was the
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Western Unity Seen Aided
BY Red Rebuff on Conference

would meet in Paris tomorrow
with British and French experts
to draw UP tentative drafts of
a reply for consideration of the
three governments. Mr.. Suydam
said he could not forecast exactly
what line the three powers will
take.
It is generally expected there
will be a brief reply leaving the
door open to four-power negotia-
tions on unif1cation of Germany
whenever the Russians are pre-
pared to negotiate without lay
ing down impossible pre-condi-
tionS.
Mr.. Eden put it this way in an
address to the House of Com
mons yesterday:
eff others apparently referring
to Russia) choose to slam their
doors and barricade them, ours
will remain open. Talks at any
level remain our objective, for
our work is a work for peace
which we shall not abandon"
President Eisenhower said
much the same thing with some
what different emphasis when
he told his news conference
Wednesday:
peace for the world is the
primary goal of the American
people and the administration.
AS a people, we shall continue
to be ready to discuss any issue
with the Soviet under conditions
which provide a clear and de-
pendable basis for agreement.
Gen. Eisenhower said the Rus
slams had injected impossible
conditions" for a conference:
Mr.. Eden said they had laid
down extensive and unaccept-
able conditions"
Still Ready to Meet.
The British Foreign Secretary
declared that Britain remained
ready to discuss Germany and
! Austria with the Soviet govern
ment at any time and at any
place and without any prior con-
ditions at ALL"
His reference to prior condi-
tions" was regarded here as
meaning the type of pre-
conditions insisted on by the
Soviet, and not the type of con-
ditions for "a clear and depend
able basis for agreement" pre-
scribed by Gen. Eisenhower.
The principal difference in
emphasis between Mr.. Eden's
speech and the way American Of
f1cials talk lay in the Britisher's
reference to talks at ANY level"
Mr.. Eden was keeping alive Brit
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Shakespeare, Too,
Must Conform

LONDON.-(CDN A school,
book edition of William Shake
speare's Hamlet cleans up some
of the language of the Bard of
Avon.
The book, which is used in
the straight-laced midlandS of
England, changes "enter a bloody
sergeant" to "enter a bleeding
captain"
Evening star., 1953-11-06

British prisoner. Andrew M.
Condron and a South Korean,
Kim Man Su.
First Sergt. Richard G. Corden
of East Providence, R. l., is listed
among American prisoners who
the Reds say refused to come
home.
BritOn Believed Leader.
Gen. Thimmya said the leader
of the POWs appeared to be the
British marine, Condron.
He identified the two Indian
officers as a Maj. Kutki, the
compound commander, and his
assistant, a Capt. Copra.
Gen. Thimayya said the two
officers were treated politely and
he did not think actual physical
restraint was used.
The two officers were told they
could not leave the compound,
Gen. Thimayya said. They were
given tea and treated courteous
ly until the commission members
arrived.
Specific charges in the petit
ton included:
The U. N. is conducting expla-
nations in violation of the armi-
stice agreement through the me-
dium of postal and telegraphic
systems. (The U. N. has not yet
started personal interviews
The U. N. is trying ito intimi-
date, slander, coerce and bribe"
the prisoners.
Failure in Censorship Hit.
The Indians are guilty of al
lowing this material to pass
through their hands.
The Indians have not CEN
sored this mail"
This is shocking use OF news
media and school children to do
their dirty work." the petition
said and called the failure OF
censorship "a grave error"
Reading with a straight face,
Gen. Thimayya plowed through
the long, repetitious petition
that demanded protection from
ATTACK by wire recordings, par
cells, letters and news media"
Gen. Thimayya said he was
surprised at the prisoners &C
tions since he had visited them
on October "a in answer to two
letters written by them Sep
tember %.
Sorry About Delay.
He said he felt sorry about
the month lag in the october
"a visit and said "the chaps
had some reason to grouse at
the delay" but thought every
thing was happy after then.
Gen. Thimayya said the
prisoners told him the mail
problem had come up since his
visit.
He said the first thing he
would do would be to stop all
mail to the prisoners and
screen it one way or another.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Trieste
Continued From First Page)

clubbed. Twelve ambulances
carried away the wounded.
Under pressure from the
crowds, the police had hurled
| tear gas bombs in an attempt to
break up the demonstration. But
the crowds picked up the splut-
tering bombs and threw them
back into police ranks. This set
off the firing by police. One
demonstration slumped to the
ground next to this correspond
ent. Others appeared to have
been hit.
Trieste was tight in the grip
of a general strike protesting
yesterdays incidents.
No trains or street cars moved.
Stores were shut tight after a
tense night in which people of
the city filed slowly to the
bloodied site of yesterdays sud-
den shooting before the steps of
st. Anthony's Church. There
they dropped chrysanthemums,
1taly's funeral flower, until there
were two mounds of the bios
SONS.
Furniture Burned in Street.
Rioting began today in Tri-
estes main street, Contrada del
CorSo, where demonstrators
swarmed into the headquarters
of the independence front-an
organization advocating indie
pendence for Trieste, hurled out
furniture and files, and burned
them in a huge bonfire.
Police tried to stop it, then
retreated before the growing
mass of students and other
demonstrators.
In Rome and Milan, thousands
Of students left classrooms and
gathered in the streets to dem
onStrate. Stones we're hurled
through the windows of Romes
Anglo American Hotel.
Italian newspapers bitterly
blamed British Gen. Sir John
Winterton for the order to fire
which turned the flag waving
and later Stone-hurling demon
stration in Trieste into a ma
tional crisis.
The shooting was done by
Trieste's territorial riot police
consisting of Italians and Slavs.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
State Department
Takes Serious View

The State Department today
took "a most serious view" of the
bloody rioting in Trieste and
called on the people there to CO.
operate in maintaining order.
The departments reaction
came in a statement by Henry
Suydam, news division chief.
He said reports from the de-
partment's representative in Tri-
este indicate that activities of
irresponsible elements" in Trieste
have led to the. violent rioting
there.
'"The department takes most
serious view of these incidents
and is continuing to follow de-
velopmentS in Trieste closely"
Mr.. Suydam said.
He added:
1--WE hope that the Trieste
people will recognize their re-
sponsibility fully to cooperate
with the zone commander in the
discharge of his responsibility to
maintain order"
Evening star., 1953-11-06

make special economic studies.
On another occasion, Mr.. Brown
ell said, he went with former
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
on a trip to Italy and North
Africa.
The Attorney General de-
cSribed White as the man who
scribed White as the man who
the treatment of Germany fol-
lowing World War II. This pro-
poSal in effect was that Germany
be reduced to a pastoral state.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
RoiIwoy Home Looms

Twenty-year loans provided by
the Turkish State Railways Ad.
ministration enabled 600 EN-.
ployeS to buy new homes this
year, Ankara reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-06
White
Continued From First Page.)


also featured prominently in the
Alger Hiss trial.
Moved Steadily Upward.
Mr.. Brownell prefaced his re-
marks today with a recounting
of Whites rise in Government.
service. He entered the Govern
ment in 1884 and moved steadily
forward until by 1945 he was
one of the most important men
in the United States Govern
ment," the Attorney General said.
Among his many Government
jobs were ones with the Tariff
Commission. the Treasury De-
partment and the Export Import
Bank. At one time he was sent
to England by the Treasury to
Evening star., 1953-11-06
Densest Population

LONDON.-Europe is the most
densely populated of all of the
continents with an average Of
more than 130 inhabitants to
each square mile.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

kI0 STH Ne. Apt. 4. Key ONCE
3Is l3sh n.ssSohAgDtrsp me- ADts :. 1Ke Ksy Jsn s4s
Ind. ave. nv. Ma. s-035Q.
G1O2 ILL. AVE, N.W.-2nd moor;
heat, eiec.. gas, refrigeration. Conv.
transportation. RA. 6-S749;
84Oe i4th ST. N.W.-Lge. liv. nm,
bedrm., receipt. hall. porch. kitchen,
bath: redec.; S75 mo. See 70 ): m
Evening star., 1953-09-20
APTs. UNFURNlsHEp-p. e.

DOWNTOWN EFF.--In elevator BLDG. ;,
full kit. and bath. immed. occup.
S54.50. incl. utils. Apply janitor
1925 11th st. NV. DREYFUSS
BROS. Ma. S-O5S2. -21
GA. AVE. AND N. II. AyE.-Newly
dec. spsc. 2-bedrm. apts., wen kept
transp.. available immed.: S71 80.
incl heat and hot water. Apply
janitor.' 1854 N. H. ave. DREYFUSS
BROS, Ma. S-05S2. I'll
1904 MASS. AVE. NV. -. Three
rooms, kitchen and bath; very rea-
sonsble; Just redecorated. NE
ONE AND TWO BEDRM. APIS, from
$4S.32 to $7S.45; convenient neigh
borhood. See janitor,. 143O Belmont
st. NV. 10
asa ORANGE ST. s.E.. Apt. s-one-
bedrm. unit; conv. to Boiling Field
and st. .Elizabeths; will redecorate
for long lease. UN. 4-35O0s --25
14O IIth ST. Sc, Apt. 1-First fl.
front; / rm.. kit. gas range and
refgr., Semipvt. bath; $37 So, incl
utils. UN. 4-3500. --25
1715 2sth PL. S.E.-New. i-bedrm
aptS.; SIT. freeZer-top refgr., master
TV, incr., all utils incl; SS5. See
1anitor or cali TEMPLE REALTY
CO, 11oS K st. NV, EX. 3-60u2
eOI5 r ST. NW.-Two rms, Kit. and
bath; excel. cond.; conv. loc. park
ing facilities; S1a0 mo. Open Sun
dav for inspection. c. E. WARREN.
WA. 7-3003. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-20
COMFORTABLE LIVING

At comfortable rents-you can afford
these lge. new spacious apis. in the
most desirable Sc. neighborhood
ing for They are extremely attr..
with plenty of closet space A
glamour kit. within walking distance
of schools and shopping. and to
make it complete. you even have
bus service to door l bedroom
incl. all utils. See resident mgr. at
Alabama ave. about 5 blks. beyond
Nichols ave. to 10th pl.. right to
sign. SIDNEY 2. MENSH & co.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
AIR-CONDITIONED
TIJYTTPv ApAPTNHENT

LOAUn1 Ar Ar ! MEM
For family OF corporation that can
AFFORD the unusual in comfort and
amenities Living room l9 It bv "a
It. with two exposures and fireplace
dining area for 8 persons; 2 bed
rooms and 2 baths or bedrooms
closets: one or two Eitchens with
electric dishwasher. garbage disposal
unit clothes washer. clothes drier
compartment: 50 IT Wy By ~ 9efD Il priSste liSste
flagstone terrace with adjoining bar
southwest corner Of 9th door in re-
Gently COMPLETED. air-conditioneo
NV. commanding magnificent view
Of city and Potomac River valley
Planned for owner Of building and
never occupied Secretarial telephone
service garage basement laundry
facilities and future public dinins
room Furnished transient. guest
rooms available In building Call EN-
O-QQ0n
Evening star., 1953-09-20
APrs. UNFURNIsHEp-D. c.
WANT A
KING-SIZED APT?
YOU'LL FIND THEM AT

1A14N1-04AGO AK L.!
YOU'LL FIND THEM AT
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APTS.
IN ARLINGTON, VA.
1-Bedrm. Apts. From $S1.5 Month
2-Bedrm Apis. From $3.50 Month
Rent Includes All Utilities
Then come out now and see our newly
decorated. cool apts., now avail. in
this ultramod., conv.e and charming
garden community. All apis. have .
or 3 exposures. huge closets. beaut.
kit. and bath, ETC.. and there are
broad, well-kept lawns, inclosed
Fairgrounds; laundry. storage and
private parking facilities, etc. Just
moments from the Pentagon and
downtown D. c.. on good BUS transp.
To reach: Out Columbia nike to
Greenbrier ST., right i long blk. to
mgr.'s ONCE on right at S16 Green
brier. Open daily and Sun, 1913.
Call JA 7.5665.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 K st. NV. EX. S.lS11
OI
Evening star., 1953-09-20

COLORED
S32 7th st. Me- apts., . rms,
and bath ea all utils. furn.; S52 so
mo. and S58.50 mo.
337 54th St. NE apts,, 2 rms,
kitchen-dinette, bath ca, S62. so
3ss 3 64th sG. St. NE rms. kitchen,
dinette and bath, S69.5O.
4055 Grant st. NE.-3 rms, kit.
and bath, heat and hot water furn.,
636la 14th st. N.E.-s rms, kit. and
bath. no utils. furn.. $50 mo.
63S 14th st. NEs-3 rms. kit.
and bath, no utilS. furn., $50 mo.
619 Florence st. Me- rms, Kit.
and bath, no utils. furn., SAT mo.
1890 Edison Pl. N.E.-3 rms, kit.
Call JOHN r. PINKETT. INC, during
business hours. DU. 7-0707. -21
COL. APTS.. $50 MO. UP
AND HOUSES. ALL SECTIONS OF
FICE OPEN SUNDAY 1st NATL.
HE 7-HhH1 81
Evening star., 1953-09-20

COLORED-APT. FOR RENT-Un.
turn. 4 rms. and bath: heat and
cCnoEESrBFaNb SGt Effsr fSsa sAj &ss7Ss g. lux,
bldg, at sol 49th st. ne. (corner
pancy Oct. 10. Each apt. contains
two nice bedrms., unusually large
liv. .rm. with floor-to-ceilng picture
window, excellent dining area, COM
dry with automatic driers and wash
Rentals OF sos and S97 incl All
utilities. SHANNON & LUCHs CO.,
300 II st. NV. Ma. S-234a. IA
COLORED-19OO Sd ST. N.W.-Lge
III 116edrm- apt. systi. now; ss S65; Ag,
MANAaEMENT CO, 1886 so K stSaTN St. n.Tt'
CoHoREDAApt. for couple; bedrm.,
kit, semipvt., bath. Call Ii. 4-7S76.
CoLoRED-sTuDIo RM., kitchen.
share bath; S68.50 mo. 3427 HoI-
6fsS fchER6-aSGO B. 9S SIX sTk sias4s isS sr nv nv
stte 1l ] bath; s ent n; utiis, Is incl :' $50.
coGoRfD@l1s oG okiaSol NEW JERSEY Ave-.
s44s0 FpG1s neiSdna titshsn s shaTs Ttes Rath
Ma. S-210O. 20
COLORED-A CHOICE Of these apts..
some including all utilities:
1850 Monroe st. NV. ! rm. u S25
1920 Nash st. ne, Apt. 8, 2 rms,
kit. bath Key in Apt. 3 S64.20
625 3rd st ne.. Apt. 81. . rms,
412 Shepherd st. NV. End floor. 3
rms. kit. hath. ;rcludinR utils., $50
REALTY. RA. 3-S300
LUXURY APIS
--latest word in modern equipment.
Your choice of these large 1-bedrn.
apis. including utilities; SS2 so
1920 A ST. ST. INSPECT TODAY
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. 3-R2nn
Evening star., 1953-09-20

410 18th ST. NE.-Attrac. 2-rm..
KITCHEN and bath apt. S6l.50 and
S62 80 mo. Heat and hot water
spts.
1885 18th ST. NV. Apt. No. s.
Attrac;, 2-rm.. kit. and bath apt
Monthly rental, S72.50; heat and
TORRE REALTY CO., 1925 N. Cap
itol st. HO. 2-7200.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

9:S MD. AVE. N.E.-Laree o-bejrm,
apt; extra-lge.;, ,liv. rm.,, with pvt
bath: clean building: good transpor.
tstiSn; T InTuirs in hsmS' TnT.TTax Hp1; 80 om
bedrooms, .$s5 per month; one unit
GANsY iaTf fSl"'e & 0fe9Pi1aR fUhhER. 1Nc.i ST
'o Saa9n a1,vrY 131s e. 18Th st. ~. nv 80 -an,.
foyer; rent. sos, including all utili-
3; F. SAUL Co. Ss5 18th St. p NV
1sio sAi SOU. istS ST. N.E.-Two room rooms,
SSaen' pUTcS: rent, t $3.50 a plus Hhso Utilities
3. r. SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV.
sSs Hs' ssTd ssEiOsir sr. Sc. - Two room rooms.
kitchen. bath: rent, SOL .05, includ-
ing heat. B. F. SAUL CO., 925 18th
1858 is NV TTiRfSipxD -'S AVE. N.E.ZTxc
sSGsaS; scTeened Sen porcR; rent, s5a so On plus
Utilities. B. r. saul CO, 9a5 18th
st. NV. Ma S-210Q, go
1899 18th ST. N.E.1Two rooms;
% pofch; rent. S5S. 50. plus Utilities.
B; F; SAUL CO., 9@5 18th st. NV,
Is5; RAUM ST. N.E.-Two rooms
Kitchen, dinette, bath screened
porch; rent. $50 per month, plus
81. gtiltlss n.N. Ns. s:eie6 & saSL CO. S-9 80 S'7
.I1 Goth ST. N.E.-Two rooms
kitchen. dinette, bath. screened
porch: rent S52 per month. plus
utils. B. F. SAUL CO.. 925 18th
st. NV: Ma. S.2100. 20
A.. Arm. apt. partly furn,; children
accented -27
TRINIDAD-Attr. garden type apt,
liv, rm., bedrm., dinette, kit. and
oath. conv. to transp. and stores
So. 80. incl. util. Apply janitor
FUSS BROS, Ma. S-05S2. --21
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH-Gooc
eond.; $49,50 mo-; In 4-untt apt
bldg. WO. 6-6696 or WO. 6-40S7
Evening star., 1953-09-20

SPACIOUS Sc. APIS. newly dec, !
bedrm.. liv. rm., kitchen, dinette
and bath. lovely loc.. mr.. Boiling
air base; 20 minis. to town. MOD
ERATE RENT. ALL UTILS. FURN
Call MISS WILLIAMS. MA. S-3679
Sunday. LU. 1-2I42. I'll
NEAR Ist AND r. I. AVE. N.E.-5
rms, kit. and bath; avail. immed.
$50 mo. includes elec. and water
GAMAN-BRAWNER. Me. S-3S60,
Evening star., 1953-09-20

1854 LANIER PL. NV. Il blk. tc
18th and Columbia rd): avail. fol-
immed. occupancy: few choice
ef1c. apis. with pvt. porch. $3.50;
tion, or call Mr.. Gill Monday. EN-
$4,000. LEGUM u GERBER REALTY
Evening star., 1953-09-20

THE ONTARIO, a newly decorated
complete apt. home, with 8 hedrms
rn1. and din, rm., inspect apt. 60l
today. Call MA. 1885, weekdays
Evening star., 1953-09-20

18th AND COLUMBIA RD. NV
Two rms. kit, semipvt. bath, $50:
is1eS1 GeSFmi Si.tS cong s45 Vk5fi Adits poTGlR oplR
Apply 2461 18th st. NV. Gin store).
Evening star., 1953-09-20

NM rms, kit, bath: SO: good
So K st. NV. MA. S-S30S. -2C
1880 Ith ST. S.E-Liv. rm.. lge
din. area. kit. bedrms., bath
Evening star., 1953-09-20

SHIPLEY PARK-One and two bed
rm. apis. in lovely Sc. apt. develop
ment; extra large rooms: picture
storage rooms and laundry facili-
ties; conv:- to bus. schools and shop
ping center Office located at 1900
25th st. Sc. JO- 2-0135. -22
4IO 18th ST. N.E.-Attractiye rms;
kit. and bath apts.. SOL. 80 and
St3.5 per month. Heat and hot
water furn See ianitor on premises
for apis. TORRE REALTY co,
1925 No. Capitol st. HO. 2-7200
Evening star., 1953-09-20

S5I3 18th ST. N.W.-Liv. rm.. bed
room, kit, bath and porch, newly
decor; $50 mo. For information.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

1923 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Com-
resident manager in Apt. 10Y or call
Mr: Gill Monday; EN-; 2;9000,
Evening star., 1953-09-20

large rooms, full
it, tile bath. shower, sep.
e; util. Settled couple only.
n H. ave. NV, 81 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

I BLOCK FROM CAPITOL in clean
Uell-kept apt bldg, enc. $50. pa
DelaWare ave. sw Resident mgr
apt. 3O3 or call once, RA. 90.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

.Lge. liv. rm., kit,
bedrm., foyer. den,
transp.: immed. oc-
$3.50. RE. 3-2606
Evening star., 1953-09-20

CONGRESS HEIGHTS: 1853 Brothers Brother,
apt; cow. to Boiling Field; $50 per
1874 81 S BELMONT RD. N.w.-Livine
rm bedrm.. lge. recep. hall. porch,
1896 or BEITZELL, DI. 7-31O0.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

1890 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-Modern
1-bedrm. basement apartment, avail
able oct. l; util. incl; S75. Ma.
S.33S3. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-20

:5II QUE ST. N.W.-TTo bedrms.
serv. Oct. /. DE. 3-Ts11. 20
BEDRM.. liv. rm., kit. bath; avail
able Oct. Is; rent, S11. so per mo
Apt. "a, 500 Otis pl. NV. j. A.
McKEEvER CO.. INC, 1882 K st.
5Ii 8th ST. Me- bedrms.. liv. rm.
kit. -dinette, bath: $50 wk.. incl
utils. Children accepted. Apply at
1910 Maryland ave. ne, Ii. 1926
Evening star., 1953-09-20

BURBANK ST. S.E.-Appl:ca-
now being taken for 1-bedrm.
units. In new bldg. Occu-
, Oct. 1st. $3.50 per month
THE DEFABIO CO., LU.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

NR. PA. AVE. BRIDGE bedrms..
liv. rm.. din. area kit. and bath;
eonV. to everything; avail. Oct. /;
So. so plus utils. Across Pa ave.
bridge, right on Fairlawn ave. to
1412 Young st. Sc, LU. 2-4960.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
WHALER GARDENS

end section of this new development
nearing completion. Furnished sam
pie apt. in project. Rentals. $3.50
and sos. 10. 2-37S3 or 10. 1854
Evening star., 1953-11-13
PERSONAL

CATERING. arranging parties, private
Hnpp1N H9IneS or public lso places. MRS.
EMBE6PE6 EMRTBiSi SAi OK R-T$fGi sTGBBoRN sIP5ors sIP5or
are safely removed from suede OF
leather Jackets or coats by the spe-
clal process cur chemist. EXQUISITE
CLEANERS, 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
BOARD AND ROOM for invalid lady.
$50 per week: will visit for inter-
view. Box 11s-Z. Star. Is"
YOUR MANUSCRIPT expertly edited
or written by professional. published
writer. Both technical and nom
Sfshnacsl Ne. sssas1F Reasonable ia. 5-GSS2 g.
MiMEoGR4PHING. 500 copies. SS75.
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 K NV. ST. 3-61S6.
FORMS 81 o. s. Job applications pre-
,pared and typed. Personnel counsel,
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
LICENSED bv State and county. JU
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo. WAR.
FLYN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G
COME DINE WITH Us and enjoy our
delicious home-cooked meals, sup
Dsd ss, By g.T our f farm En Two 5s
week or month Near 18th and Col
I'd. NV. AID. 2-9435. 13"
VA. GENTLEMAN tsinglel, excellent
references, would like work as COM
travel anywhere. Box 1907. Star,
16'
VACANCY-Newly furn., best food
and care. Rates start at $50. In
spection invited NO. 7-3242. -15
PRIVATE DANCE INSTRUCTION.
Previously with nationally known
studio. compare cost. LLOYD
MITCHELL. HO. 2-1444.
Dressmaker, Designer
Alterations, work guar. DE. 2-2e41.