davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-25
State Dept. Libraries
Listed Works Of IS
Reds, Budenz Says
By Cecil HoIIond

EX-CommuniSt Louis F. Bu-
denz testified today that he knew
as Communists IS authors whose
books are circulated in the State
Departments overseas libraries.
He added that he recognized
four other authors as having
been very close to the Com
munist Party"
MI. BudenZ. who said he re.
nounced communism in 1945, ap-
peared before the Senate Inves-
legations subcommittee headed
by Senator Mccarthy, Republi-
can, of Wisconsin. The subcoms
mittee is investigating the use
of books by Communist authors
in the libraries maintained over
seas as part of the State De-
partment's international infor-
nation program.
Mr.. Budenz. now a teacher at
Fordham University, testified he
recognized the IS authors as
Communists from a partial list
of books in the libraries supplied
him by the subcommittee.
Writer Balks at Quiz.
One of those he identified as
Communist from official COM
munications" he received as a
high party official was Lawrence
K. Rosinger, writer on China
and other Far Eastern subjects.
Rosinger was Immediately
called as a witness and. under
oath, refused to say whether he
was or ever had been a member
of the Communist Party.
Rosinger was accompanied by
his attorney, Leonard B. Boudin
of New York. At Mr.. Boudin's S
request, Senator Mccarthy barred
television and movie cameramen
from focusing on Rosinger during
his testimony.
Lawyer Runs Into Trouble.
Mr.. Boudin himself ran into
difficulties with the subcommit-
tee when he rose to his feet at
one point to make a statement.
Senator Mccarthy jumped up
and ordered Mr.. Boudin sworn
as a witness. When the lawyer
protested, Senator Mccarthy
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Maryland
and
Virginia
Record Budget Set
In Prince Georges
News in Brief

A record budget of $16.2 mil
lion dollars, requiring a II tc
II cent increase in the tax rate
has been tentatively approved by
the Prince Georges County COM
missionerS.
The proposals were reviewed
in a six-hour hearing conducted
by the commissioner at Upper
Marlboro. The tentative budget
is $1.2 million more than the
current spending program.
The commissioners said no
further substantial changes are
planned in the budget prior to
final action on March 81. The
tax levy on each 500 of assessed
valuation will be between $2.10
and $2.15.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

ordered him removed from the
room.
However, after comforting with
other subcommittee members,
Senator Mccarthy permitted the
lawyer to remain in the hearing
room under strict orders to con-
fine himself to advising his
client.
Perjury Action Hinted.
Other high points of the hear
ing included:
/. Senator Mccarthy disclosed
that the subcommittee will con-
slider submitting to the Justice
Department for perjury action
the testimony Of James F. Allen.
the pen name of Sol Auerbach,
one of yesterdays witnesses.
The Wisconsin Republican said
mo doubt perjury was commit
ted" by Allen in denying knowl-
edge of any hook-up between
Moscow and American Com
munists. He added that the
question was whether proof is
available to obtain an indict-
ment."
2. Mr.. Budenz testified he
knew Mr.. Allen as "a very i'm
portant functionary" and said
that as a representative of inter-
national communism he once
organized anti-American demon
strations in the Philippines.
3. Mr.. Budenz agreed with
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Of
Arkansas that in the use of tax
payers money to buy books by
Communist authors for the over
seas libraries I'VE are actually
aiding the enemy" Mr.. Budenz
described this as "a method of
breeding communism throughout
the world"
4. In response to a question by
Senator Mccarthy. Mr.. Budenz
testified that he has given to the
FBI and the House Committee
on Un-American Activities "a
substantial list" of authors,
newspaper writer's, columnists
and radio commentators who are
Communists or have Communist
connections" Senator Mccarthy
did not pursue the point and
there was no indication Of the
significance of the exchange.
Admits Policy Conference.
Rosinger clashed with several
members Of the subcommittee
and was required by Senator
Mccarthy at one point to say
that his reason for refusing to
answer questions was based on
Evening star., 1953-03-25
By Robert K. Walsh

Federal budget-designers find
1t easier to knock down costs OF
civil agencies than to make the
savings stick.
Reducing so-called ordinary
governmental spending by at
least So billion for the coming
fiscal year can hardly be called
easy under any circumstances
Informal soundings from House
Appropriation Committee closed
hearings and Budget Bureau
strivingS indicate that this part
of the shaving process is rougher
than was expected.
The task of trimming general
Government expenses is COM
paratively minor only because
far bigger amounts must be
Topped off the Defense Depart
ment and foreign aid programs
If a SO billion deficit is to be
avoided.
OuSo 4NAoS 4NOS AeS0Ss
Notwithstanding optimistic re-
ports from the White House and
congressional circles concerning
progress by individual depart
mentS in cutting costs, there also
are signs that some of the cuts
may not be able to last.
They are being subjected to
protests and pressureS of one
kind or another.
Sources close to the budget
problem emphasize that most
individual departme ents and
agencies probably will come up
with considerable-and actual
savings when all the returns are
in.
Aside from the $46.3 billion in
military items and $7.6 billion
in foreign aid recommended in
the budget submitted by former
President Truman last January,
about $247 billion would go for
general Government. Most of
this covers fixed charges such
as debt or includes veterans and
various welfare programs.
Quick Protests Heard.
Between Sis billion and 81
billion might be Subtracted if
each of the departments and
agencies reduced their budgets
by at least 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

agency's employees extremely jit-
terry until they find out just what
Mr.. Cole has in mind. The only
statement made by Mr.. Cole so
far was when his appointment
was announced by President Els
enhower. At that time, he said
he would carry out the laws as
prescribed by Congress.
n X y y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Civil Service Commission has
exempted from civil service COW
erage the jobs OF assistants to
the Undersecretary of Treasury
and the tax analysis staff in
Treasury. Also exempted from
civil service is the job of conf
Dental assistant or secretary to
the administrator of the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
The following employees of
the David Taylor Model Basin,
Navy Department, have been
cited for outstanding perform
ance: Elsie P. McNiel, Ralph P.
CriSt, Beatrice D. Thorne, Marian
s. Walter, William E. Brewer,
Emile B. Hogenmiller, Edward
Bunnell. Norman Ziegler and
Joshua c. Stickles. Frank
Newman has been elected presi-
dent of Veterans Administra-
ton Branch of Federal Employees
Union No. 2, National Federation
Of Federal Employees. Others
elected were Lewis S. Sasser, vice
president; Mrs. Louise Terrill,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet L. Retzler, financial secre-
tary, and Richard B. Fullam,
sergeant at arms. Francis
V. du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
has been appointed commission
er Of the Bureau of Public Roads,
Commerce Department. Ar
lington Chapter No. Z, National
Association of Retired Civil EN-
ployes, has elected G. r. Simcox
as president. Others chosen were
Robert r. Wright, vice presi-
dent; Mayme E. Smith, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hazel Davies,
treasurer. Richard Baisch of
General Services Administration
has been cited for an engineer
ing invention that will save the
Government thousands Of dol
Evening star., 1953-03-25

company surplus is the property
OF the f1rm and can be distribut.
ed to stockholders.
Subcommittee Chairman Tale,
Republican. Of Iowa, announced
that the public hearing will re-
sumo at 10 am. tomorrow.
Spokesman for the Washington
utilities were present this morn
ing and will be heard tomorrow
on the bill if they care to testify.
He said they included the Cap
ital Transit Co.. the Potomac
Electric Power Co., the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. and the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Other witnesses also
have requested to be heard.
Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. Harrison
both fatty approved the legisla-
ton, but said frankly they
thought it probably would not
have to be invoked If it became
a law.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Making Budget SIoshes Stick
Is Hard Job for Econon1izers

Yet. protests were heard al
most Immediately after PreSi-
dent Eisenhower and Commerce
Secretary Weeks told of a prob
able IS per cent slash in the
Commerce Departments revised
budget.
Repeatedly, most of the pro-
posed cuts would come in appro-
priations for the Maritime Ad-
ministration, reduced from a re-
quested 1921 million to $151 mil
lion, and the Civil Aeronautics
Administration, reduced from
5000 million to $140 million. The
reductions would be achieved by
withholding funds from airports
and maritime construction prof.
ects originally scheduled to be
finished during fiscal 1854.
This economy effort is, ex-
pected to arouse protests and
possible restoration of funds
when Congress begins an item
by-item study of the Commerce
appropriation. Though generally
in favor of economy. Congress-
men are traditionally sensitive
when projects in their own dis
tricts face curtailment.
Doubts have been voiced in
Congress that reorganization of
the Federal Security Agency
into the new Department of
Health. Education and Welfare
could guarantee a lasting 10 per
cent drop in administrative or
operational costs.
Promises 10 Pct. Cut.
In testimony published yester-
day by the House Appropriations
Committee. Interior Secretary
Mckay raised some doubt that
his department could manage on
10 per cent across-the-board
cut.
He promised substantial saw
ings in the SCOT million budget
and declared war on non-essen-
tials and waste.
Another thing to keep in. mind,
budget observers say, is that the
average annual appropriations
for running of departments such
as the Treasury, Interior and
Commerce, range from only
about $500 million to a little
more than 81 billion.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

fear that he might incriminate
himself.
He acknowledged attending a
State Department conference in
late 1949 on Far Eastern Policy
but he refused to say on the
grounds of standardization
whether any one at the con-
ference asked If he was a Com
munist.
Committee Counsel Roy Colln
said investigation had disclosed
that six of Rosinger's books were
in use in 80 of the overseas
libraries.
Mcclellan Blasts Witness.
At one point Rosinger brought
down on himself the wrath of
Senator Mcclellan by saying:
May I ask If any Senators
have read my books in full?"
Senator Mcclellan retorted:
II wouldn't waste my time by
reading the literature of people
who can't state their philosophy
for fear of criminal prosecution"
Senator Mccarthy indicated
the hearings would continue for
some weeks. State Department
officials, the Wisconsin Republic
can said, would be heard later.
mo books by any Communist
authors" Senator Mccarthy ex-
planned, "have been purchased
since the new administration
came in"
Operates $50 Libraries.
Later the State Department
reported that out of more than
2 million books in it's overseas
library system only seven are by
Earl Browder, deposed Commu-
mist leader. and the two others
questioned yesterday by the Nc
Carthy subcommittee.
Only two of the seven, accord
ing to the State Department,
were purchased. These, it was
said. were presumably at the re-
quest Of public affairs officers.
Just how the other five books
got into the library system, the
State Department said it didn't
know.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Alexandria Rezoninq

Development of the 112-acre
Phillips Tract in the area an
nexed from Fairfax County by
Alexandria last year moved a
step closer last night with a
43-acre rezoning by the city
council.
The rezoning permits con-
struction of houses on 5,000-foot
and 8,000-foot lots in the AZ
acres. a reduction from the TO-
000-foot lot requirements for
merly in effect. Most of the liz
acres still is zoned for 10000
foot single family home lots and
for apartment development.
An overall community unit
plan must be approved by city
Council before development OF
the tract begins.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and colder
tonight and tomorrow, lowest
about 35.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudiness, rather windy and
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Chance of a few snow furries
Evening star., 1953-03-25

in the mountains. Low 1884
west, 34-40 east portion.
Wind-Northeast, increasing
to 1925 miles per hour tonight
and Northwest at 20-30 miles
per hour tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Fails; Shenandoah muddy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Curbing Of Dividends
By Utilities Here Is
Urged as Safeguard
By Harold B. Rooers

Legislation to prevent utilities
here from inpairing their capital
by declaration of dividends re-
ceived unanimous support from
witnesses today before a House
District subcommittee.
The dividends declared by Cap
ital Transit Co. under new own
ership, however, would not have
Evening star., 1953-03-25

some members
| Of c ng r ess
h a We h e ir
W a y. T h y
want to wind
up RIGS op-
erationS in a
m a t t er of
months. How
ever, the best
guess is that
t h e a g e n c y
will be allowed
until June 80,
1854, to settle
it's affairs.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Montgomery Democrats

Montgomery County Demo-
Gratis set about resolving their
differences at an open meeting
of the County Democratic State
Central Committee in Bethesda
last night,
A resolution pledging that the
1854 county campaign be con-
Quoted within the framework OF
the county charter was adopted,
About $50 precinct workers and
other Democrats attended.
E. Brooks Lee, long time party
leader and foe of the charter
form of government, seconded
the resolution and said the
form of government in Mont
gomery County is no longer an
issue"
Evening star., 1953-03-25


layoff notices are expected to be
issued soon. RFC officials say it
already had been planned to op-
crate on a smaller budget next
year, and that the new develop
ment will merely intensity the
number of layoffs.
The RFC still has a heavy
workload TO clear up. That's why
some employees will be kept on
well into next year. Seniority
and veterans preference will de-
termine just how long some en-
ployes hang on to their jobs. al
though in a little more than a
year all of them will have been
laid off.
WAGE STUDY-The House
Civil Service Committee plans to
make a wage comparison be-
tween Federal jobs and those in
private industry.
The study will be part of the
investigation of the civil service
system recently authorized by
Congress. Committee members
say the results of the study may
result in revisions of the Fed
eral pay structure.
x x \ y
MISUNDERSTANDING of In
terror Mckay has told house
Appropriations subcommittee
that career employees in top Fed
eral jobs should be removed only
for inefhciency and not for po-
litical reasons.
Testifying on Interiors 1854
budget requests. Mr.. Mckay said
the overwhelming majority of
Government employees are good
people.
II have a very high regard for
them. and I defend them" he
said.
When Chairman Jensen, Re-
publican. Of Iowa commended D.
Otis Beasley. administrative as
sistant to the Secretary of In
terror. for the job he has done
in that position during the years,
Mr.. Mckay concurred and said
he intends to keep Mr.. Beasley.
He said persons in administrative
jobs should be retained as long
as they do good work.
Secretary Mckay also asked
for better salaries for the higher
supervisory bracket of employees.
He also said there was a need
for more top jobs in Government.
II defend good pay for good
people," Mr.. Mckay said. II do
not think any business ever went
broke paying good people good
money. Businesses go broke by
paying a bunch Of buns small
salaries"
Mr.. Mckay said he wishes the
Government would develop a
better system for getting rid of
inefficient employees who tend to
drag down the whole Federal
service.
LEAVE-The House Civil Serv-
ice Committees scheduled hear
ing tomorrow on legislation to
curb leave payments to top
political officials has been post
poned until next Tuesday. The
reason was that the Budget
Bureau had not finished its re-
port on the measure. Incl
dentally, as reported here last
week, the committee also will
consider, at the same time, a
bill to repeal the Thomas leave
rider.
HOUSING AGENCY - EN-
ployes of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency are anxiously
awaiting a policy statement by
the new HHFA administrator,
Albert Cole. While a member of
Congress, Mr.. Cole was violently
opposed to public housing.
His appointment has made the
Evening star., 1953-03-25
US. WEATHER BURfAU MAP
ospSNmsn. q eommssea =

1t will be mostly fair tonight the Nation except for
scattered furries along the lower Lakes and
Northern New England Occasional rain expected
Pacific Northwest coastal region Scattered showers light
expected along the northern and central portions
of the Continental Divide 1t will in the Northern
and Central Plains States and cooler along the Atlantic
board and in the Northern and Central Rocky Mountains
ZAP WirephOto,
Evening star., 1953-03-25

lars. Mr.. Baisch is one Of the
most active officers of the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees lodges here.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
The Federal Spotlight
First Loyoffs Expected Soon
As RFC Prepares to Die
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

The Reconstruction Finance Corp plans early ngs
many OF its 1900 employees $50 of whom Washington
With the administrations plan to operations
by June 30 1854 officials already making plans
orderly reduction in force.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

date may come even sooner. if
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. rs. on February 81.
Lowest. %. on March 2.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, Sc. at $50 pm.
Low. ~, at 4:45 am.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Rises Sets
Sun, today 500 6:25
Sun, tomorrow - 6:02 6:26
Moon. today 2:02 p.m 3:42 IN
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1953-06-25
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

ALEXANDRIA-Young man (25-35),
eSneeniai eroIp; fuii facilities, H: Nv ~
ETC.,; PVT p.nz bedrw;; conyG; to D; c.
dble sleeping. rm., cooking. laundry
priVils.. good transp. RA 3-43S4.
YOUNG MAN I'd SHARE with an.
other man; modern air-conditioned
ap. sPps'; ;acS5ss. eSbs; located NV; $40 mo
GIRL to share cooperative house
with 4 girls; desirable loc. George
town.; reas.; refs. req. EN-. 2-3551.
REFINED young lady. e2-2s, to share
regn' reg cs sIt' ,Ft.h With other girls Fefs
YOUNG MAN to share bsmt apt. with
man; Spac. iv. rm., kit. bedrm.. din
rm: RA. 3-2656, after 8 pm. -28
A. r. LIT. wishes to share pine-paneled
GEORGETOWN apt. with officer or col
lege grad. under ~. co. 6oos022
1 q GIRG sRDs; to shar. newly decor. .ttTset a9
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with 3 other
girls; conny. NV. loc.: $26.40 ga.
YS9NG 81 i;ltGsi NAN want. to share .SS isTp.
WOMAN. preferably Govt. Giri ia
share attractive apt. with / other
woman: twin beds: in beaut. apt
house with. roof garden; on 10th st
NV. Telephone NO: 7.11Ss. -26
APT. IN APT: BLDG. to share with
2 young ladies in upper NV. sec
tion with other ladies: conv. loc.
to Mt. Pleasant and 14th st. car
lines. NO. 7-1493. -26
1 OR 2 GIRLS to share apt with 2
other girls, age 90 to 26.; cow
location. CO. 5-5074.
Kit din; pupont p CIR: Sirl SSz S4
share with another girl. Box 46e-K
Star. -27
2 GIRLS, under 80. share B-rm. apt
with girl; mr.. Boiling A. +. b. 1888
Congress st. s.e.. Apt. l02. rs
Evening star., 1953-06-25
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING (cont.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 41s 3rd
NV. One or Q rooms. -26
sol End ST. N.E.-Private entrance
1. 2 or 8 rms: S12 to S15 week:
overlooking Union Station Park. Ii
44IR 18th ST. NV. - Completely
furn. Ink. rm.: Frigidaire and hot
plate; baby accepted. RA. $4,000
14O4 18th NV, downtown-L.h.k.
ssgr sSsisgr' stove snd saao sink; ssls. or dsle.' ya
l${s Y{s 1stS sAS 81. SIolSSw lNS.Sw.-Extr..lse. 4m.,
with kitchenette,. refgr.. stove and
sink; $3.50 weekly; shown from q
19as 9ash MASS. { gi@. AVE. N.w.-s rms. IIS With
gas plate: $21 . week for 8. Also
foTsos Eoom; os14' for 2. No drinkers. a aD'
1soa 3as'SS. \ ST. NV and 2 rms.
completely furn;; cow. location;
refgr. and all utils. 50 wkly. rs
$40 ST. NV, mr.. Municipal Ctr
2 rms, completely furn.. refgr. and
all utils; $3.50 week. -2S
LGE. Ink. RIM, twin beds, same a.
as bath. $12 a wk. AID. 1886,
1920 Col. I'd. NV. -26
SCOTT CIRCLE, 1921 r. ]. ave. NV.
Desirable city loc.; large front enc;
also ssle. rm. Transients considered.
LGE. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RM.-
Newly decor; quiet house; $50 mo.
Also sleeping rms. 04b K st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BOXER PUPS-AKC reg; fawn. S3b;
also Manx kittens. JE. 2-7S61.

si:o MsH1 s1'sSs Kittens. re- Il. !szs szsei
COCKER puPs-AKc: criss-Nor-
Butterscoteh; sire; RED Morocco;
Sue, Crimes stsrdgst. Maid-o-Wsr;
DSASSHsauNp AZ sfu " p1PPiEs. 1ITT1 sm mos. red
males. By Oh, JAaTdway-weleome
BOXERS. male and female: Axe
resistered. weeks old Ju. 5-sSsss7 Ss
GREAT PYRENEEs. male pup. Axe
REGISTERED, guard and companion
sShsEr.eterss:s S1oE.e ,. .3 ..sss. hSsss
rSk 81; s1alas' sanf! German sh.ph.Td dsi t.-
seoS''fSls SeoS SOS. Ou.t a. aqc sss s2sFsd nssd'
CHOW.CHOW PUPPIES, 2 wks.:
Axe; Axe; blacks and reds; .n real liys
S;SS ssSSa: ftSsz Ti,z shss e.
wa. 7-Os63. -26
5.. .SS iss.: sss.ss ss.nt 3d. Gs ppgRfss p.ss
DoBERNAN PrNscHERs-s Vwks.
blacks: cropped. vormed. shots: ex-
Sel show and breeding stock. 20.
FRESca FRESSSci POODLE PUP. black. stand
ard male: AKS reg; Typ @ sicod lines;
cSGkkfs Ss5k 1saiSPaSREf sPaRfEi so ofUPssoxKc s.
generation pedigree. KI. 9-09s0.
sEALYHAM TERRIER PUPPIES. s
months: Pedigreed: OIL. 4-642S
SIBERIAN HUSKY, AKC reg; loves
children; 6 mos. old: can be seen
at 1349 F st. ne; win sell for $50;
all house broken. --27>
KITTENS, beaut. Persian or Siamese
stud service. boarding. MRS. HoAG
LO. 5-1075. -27
BEAGLE, Axe; b-generation pedigree;
4h-mo. -old male; black blanket
ready to start. $45. Ju. 5-97S5
BOXER PUPS, male and female. min.
weeks old: strong. handsome fawns
Axe registration with many cham.
pions. Emerson 3-4S1s.. rs
COLLIE, male, purebred, 10 mos.
reas. to family with farm or fencee
yard. WA. 7-121s after $40 Pm
Evening star., 1953-06-25
RooMs HOUSEKEEPING

NR. DUPONT CIRCLE - Running
TstsF Isfs sIss snd refsT lee ME snd s-b49s gns
$50 4th ST. NE large furnished
rms; SIS Q wk. Also / sleeping
rm.. with Frigidaire: 81 wk. Gan
III q NV. AND 1909 p N.w.-Furn.
Ink. rooms. $3.50 week up.
Sleeping rm, $3.50 wk. RE. 7-676S.
MI. PEASANT, 1891 18th nv
2 bright rms, complete kit; conv.
transp;: smpl, eple or 2 Girls; --26
rms. privil. Of RECEIPT, rm.. kit. and
laundry AD. 2-9446. -26
Mr.. CAPITOI-2 rms. semibath; hne
loc.: new refgr. Refs. ADULTS. $51
mo-. plenty parking. Ii. 7-7Ss4.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON, SOUTH-1st-fi. bedrm.
in home Of empl. couple. Conv. To-
cation: $40 wk.; man. ia. 2-s020.
LAMt ana tr.DeS Go0i S1.se sinsls room -i1 Mi stores
6-S417 after g pm. -25
ARLINGTON, VA, i131 N. Vt. St.
Large front room (twin bedsl: kit.
2 girls; nr. Navy Annex. Pentagon,
bus. Call ia. 7-S461 or ia. 7-4474.
sOUTH-1st d. bedrm.
in home of empl. couple. Conv. To-
cation. $1o. wk.. man: ia. 2-SO20.
CLEAN, well furnished bedrm. for
gentleman. next to bath. pvt. en-
trance. 925 N. jackson St., corner
Wilson blvd: Phone ia. 81 7i3s. "a
SILVER SPRING, Catholic family,
required. Cow. transp. 10. 7-5792,
ARL.-very conv.; ire. liv.- .-bedpm,
comb. twin beds; privils.: reas. IA,
2-7567.