davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Fire
Continued From First Page0

ries high, is windowless except
in the front on E street and the
rear on an alley. Smoke and
heat drove firemen back when
they attempted to enter the
building to get at the flames and
the danger of fire eating through
drove them of the roof.
First of the four alarms came
in at 5::22 pm. when Bob Green.
81, an attendant at a filling sta
ton next to the building said he
looked in and saw an inferno"
The next alarm went in at
5:25, followed by the third at
5:27 and the fourth at 5::34.
Battalion Chief : Andrew
Wright, who ordered his men OF
the roof 40 minutes after their
arrival, said shat building is
afire from basement to roof and
from front to back. There's moth
ing we can do but keep porting
Watel."
BY & PM, water began seep-
ing through the west brick wall.
but the dense. choking smoke
still poured from the building.
Smoke even spiraled from an in
active chimney.
A brisk wind not only set up q
draft to fan the flames, but
tugged the smoke out Of the
building binding f1remen and
smarting the eyes of thousands
of persons who were kept at
least a quarter block from the
building by police lines.
One firemen, coughing. eyes
red-rimmed, strobe out Of the
choking smoke muttering this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Conference to 7 ocHe Problem
OF Amending Taft HdrtIey Act

the coal operators does not ex-
pire until September 80. The
UNIV hardly would be thinking
this early Of new contract de-
mandS.
Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Meany and Mr..
Reuther are among the i've labor
leaders who will take part in the
administrations Taft-Hartly
conference The others are
George NJ Harrison, president Of
the AFL Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, and David j. Mcdonald,
president of the CIO United
SteelworkerS.
In addition, Mr.. Meany and
Mr.. Reuther will lead delegations
of their organizations in the
merger talks.
Mr.. Meany has said the odds
are IS to 2 against" the AFL and
CIO reaching an accord soon,
but he added both sides were
entering the negotiation in good
faith.
So-called vested interests" in
both big organizations, and
countless problems of jurisdic-
ton are the biggest barriers to
labor merger. Since Mr.. Lewis
led the original break of the
CLIO from the ALL in 1885, there
have been a half-dozen unsuc-
cessful peace" conferences. the
last in 1850.
Mr.. Durkin said the Is men in
his conference will tackle the
problem Of amending the Taft
Hartley Act in teams" They
will be divided on an individual
industry basis. For example,
one team will be made up of
Mr.. Lewis, Harry M. Moses,
president of the Bituminous Coal
Operators Association, and an
unnamed public representative.
They will attempt to reach
agreement on what changes, If
any. should be made in Taft
Hartley as a result of coal indus
try experience with the six-year-
old law.
Mr.. Reuther and Mr.. McDon-
aid, together with two repre-
sentatives of the public, will be
paired with Ben Moreell, chair
man Of Jones & laughing Steel
Co., and Frank Rising, president
of the Automotive and Aviation
Parts Association.
A third team" will bring Mr..
Meany and Mr.. Harrison to-
gether with two public repre-
SentativeS and David Zellerbach
San Francisco industrialist, and
John j. O'Donnell, New York
City, contractor.
Some members Of Mr.. Dur
kin's conference predicted pri-
I vately that any substantial
agreement on Taft Hartley
amendments was impossible be-
cause of the wide divergence OF
views between labor and indus
trial leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Py JOWSS tNSWtVH
A special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
public conference on Taft Hart
ley Act changes tomorrow will
touch OF a busy week on the
labor front.
The conference. which proba-
bly, will last all week. was called
by Secretary Of Labor Durkin at
the suggestion Of President
Eisenhower. It will bring to-
gether Is top representatives Of
management. organized labor
and the public.
The administration hopes the
meeting will be helpful in draft
ing a program Of Taft-Hartley
amendments which Gen. Eisen-
hover plans to submit to Con-
gress soon. Mr.. Durkin said he
was hopeful the labor and man
agement leaders will see eye-to-
eye at least on some changes
| that should be made in the ma
tional Acknowledgment rela-
tons law.
Other Labor Events.
Mr.. Durkin's conference will
compete with these other events
which are scheduled to start
Tuesday:
l. Top officers Of the Ameri-
| can Federation of Labor and the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tons will begin unity talks at
the Statler Hotel at II am. The
talks. the first in nearly three
years. are aimed at merging the
AFL and CIO into one 12-million
member organization.
! 2. House Labor Committee
hearings on amendment Of the
Taft-Hartley Act will 60 into
high gear with testimony from
Chairman Paul M. Herzog OF
the National Labor Relations
Board.
Mr.. Herzog win be followed
later in the week before the
Labor Committee by George j
Bott. NLRB general counsel. ano
his predecessor in Office, Robert
N. Denham., who was fired in
1850 by former President Tru-
man. Mr.. Denham. a practicine
attorney here. has been a severe
critic of the NLRB's administra-
ton of Taft Hartley.
The committee, headed by
Representative Mcconnell. Re.
publican. Of Pennsylvania, plan.
to hear the Taft-Hartley view.
of AFL President George Meany
and CLIO President Walter P
Reuther next week.
Lewis Calls Meeting.
3. John L. Lewis has calico
his United Mine Workers 200.
man Policy Committee to {
meeting which also is set fol
Tuesday.
The committee usually meet
to draft new contract demands
to call off strike or to approx.
q new contract. UNIV source,
described the forthcoming Policy
Committee meeting as routine.
But fireworks from Mr.. Lewis arr
not unusual. and it was noted HI
arranged his meeting for the day
Of the beginning of AFL-CIC
unity talks. from which he anc
the UNIV are excluded. TIL,
miners over the years have beer
in and out Of both the AFL anc
CLIO and presently are indepen'
dent.
Mr.. Lewis work contract with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

quarters states that If any spe-
cial inducements are necessary
the officer IN charge should write
headquarters.
The Navy recently told the
House Appropriations Subcom-
mlttee ".the thing that has us
worried is that we cannot get
enough men who are finishing
their first cruise to re-enlist. !"
The Air Force re-enlistment rate
is currently up. but a decline is
expected as a result of the up
coming expiration Of enlistments
OF men who came in because
OF the Korean war, and not be-
cause they were interested in
service careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Establishments
Continued From First Page,


in this country before moving
to Korea.
The Army is studying a plan
to increase the home tour to one
year average after one overseas
assignment and 10 months after
2 tours overseas
Posters No Longer Attract.
The enlisted men who take
their families overSeas-and
some do-are limited by Cd lack
of quarters and 90 the fact that
they must foot large proportion
of the moving bills out of their
own pockets. Therefore. these re-
cruiting posters which offered
service life as an opportunity to
see the world no longer attract.
3. The hacking away at fringe
benefits for the military is con-
sidered to be having an adverse
effect. Post exchange and COM
missary prices have been hiked
because Congress could see nc
reason why they should be SO
much lower than civilian costs
Medical and hospital care for de-
pendents also has come in fol-
criticism.
4. Budget limitations have
drastically cut back enlisted
mems promotion chances. Con.
gress members in recent hear
ings indicated strongly they were
sympathetic to correcting this
factor.
S. Even the uniform has come
in for study. A top-leyel study
group has concluded that the
lack of appeal in new Army uni
forms may account for some Of
the trouble. Experiments to put
a little more zip into the military
figure are under way.
3-Year Term Faces Snag.'
Army authorities said q three
year term for inductees prob
ably would stabilize the man.
power situation. but they ad-
mitted such a move had little
chance politically. In recent
House hearings. the Army saic
100000 could be saved annually
by such a change because Of 9
cut in training, maintenance
and travel costs.
The Marine Corps. which say!
about 80 per cent of those whose
terms expire are re-enlisting, il
opening an about drive to re-
tain it's veterans. Commander
have been told to take what
ever action is appropriate to re-
tain non-commissioned officers
AS one important aid to thu
drive the mems views are brough
into discussions concerning re-
enlisting and a letter from head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

looks like q daybreak job"
Fire Department officials
agreed 1t was one Of the most
stubborn blazes the city has had.
In addition to all the other
equipment, it brought out a, 81
year-old water tower truck which
hadn't been used since January
3, 1913.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

times as though trying to stab it to
death, and then the next thing he
began to twist its leg like a tele-
vision wrestler.
stop" sprang to my feet and
wrenched the knife from his faccid
grip. Il can't stand it another
minute!'
My host was genuinely startled.
But what about your thrombi-
tis?"
IN probably be up with it all
night" l snapped as l went to
work, ''but there is such a thing as
artistic integrity"
Evening star., 1953-11-22

without causing surprise. So l
made up a thing called thrombitis,
and, with the help of my devoted
wife, / worked out a brilliant
stratagem.
When my host, confronted with
a 22-pound turkey and casting
about for a labor-saving device to
attach to his carving set, tried to
plug me in, hesitated, and then
half rose out of my chair.
well -"
Nov, dear" murmured my
wife, you know what the doctor
said"
Evening star., 1953-11-22

damsel-in-distressery, and a bla-
tant use of such sex appeal as she
is able to muster.
wish | had an hour for every
hour I've spent closeted with an
unWieldy ham and a blunt carving
knife while my host clicked glasses
with his guests in the living room.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

At one time /
thought | saw free
dom from carving
bondage glimmer-
ing ahead of me. The
hope was raised for
me by those astound-
ing advances in mod
ern medical science
which have made it
possible for younger
and younger people
to have odd new dis
eases. Not that / have
one, but I was now
able to claim one
Evening star., 1953-11-22

IF YOU know how to carve, never
Il tell your friends. If you do,
you'll be a dead duck every time
there's a dead duck around. Or a
turkey. Or a ham. You won't be a
guest any more, you'll be a serving
man.
The many ways in which lazy
host can maneuver you into the
carver's seat are too numerous to
cope with.
For instance, the Place-Card
Switch or Silent Trap. The head
of the table is the last place the
average guest thinks of looking
for his place card. BY the time you
find yours there, just in front of
the roast, your host has slipped
into the place originally intended
for you and is giving you some thin
excuse about a cut on his right
index finger and a Knew you
wouldn't mind, old man.
Joking Approach
ANOTHER approach hard to cope
with is the Heavy Jest.
George, l understand you're
quite a dinner-table cutup," says
your host, with a wink at the other
guests. Lets see you in action"
Some hosts are even craven
enough to have women do their
dirty work. This is especially true
at buffet suppers.
"Will you carve a little ham for
me, angel. you're so good at it,"
says your hostess in a beguiling
voice which combines flattery,
Evening star., 1953-11-22

hesitated again. well, l. ;"
What's this about doctors?"
cried my host, like the good
straight man he was.
"They think it's thrombitis. In
his hands," said my wife. HE
may have to 60 on cortisone or
something. In the meantime, he's
not supposed to use his hands in
any way that calls for hard and
steady gripping"
Gee, that's shame. I'm sure
sorry to hear it. / was counting
on. Well, I'm not much of
r0rvyor Vr11,co1f hut I
Evening star., 1953-11-22

guess I'll have to do
the best / can.
Il wish l could help
you out" !" I sighed,
and sank back into
my hair.
Murder
My SECRET triumph
was short-lived, how
ever. | had reckoned
without my hosts
performance.
First he prodded
the turkey a few
Evening star., 1953-11-22
I've Cor CARVER'S CRAMP
by Scott Corbett

This writer is always getting showed in
front of the roast with a knife i'm his
hand. Next time, he'll use it on the host
Evening star., 1953-10-24
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.
AVEXANnRTA naSir

- Desirable 3 rms,
bath. 2nd, f.. utils.; pvt. entr.: mr..
S. ARLINGTON-very cony. Penta-
gon: liv. rm.. bedrm. twin beds), tile
bath and shower, kitchenette, $110,
including all. utils. and some maid
service. Gentlemen only, OF. 4-so35'
2 .BEDRM. APT, lge. rms, nicely
furn.; fireproof; off-street parking
close to Fairgrounds. shop. center
and schools: cony. to Pentagon and
med. poss.; S135. so. S-SS40. "a
TWO BEDRMS., 15-ft. liv. rm., firepl.
newly decor ated: close to Pentagon
and shopping: S125 mo-. utils. and
phone. Call IA. 2-0940. 30
bedrmS., 20-ft. liv
rm., with firepl.. kit, din, bath: on
busline: 8 minis. Pentagon, 90 minis.
10th and F: conv. shopping; ideal
3 or. 4 ADULTS; s15o; avail. no Nov
ARLINGTONSi -bedrm. apt, in apt
bldg; bbld4gSi; Sll6; 10 MINIS D. c. % "a
2-BEDRM., 2nd-f. apt, nicely fur
nished; 10 Minis. D. c. ia. 2-1641.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
APTS. EURNlsHED-MD.

RIvERDALE-47os Riverdale read, sga
shsre bath 500 SopG%p mo ATS5I' InG neE; sGa
cI5FHR IHdians ave nG; Ma, .S1i. s.G35o oon,
onN pete kitchen A ISe iiv rm neoif. pvt. fS bath
and entr., laundry facilities. utils;.
child. Mrs: Smith, AP. 754756 with
ROGER MOSS; REALToR' edSN 2125 R.
EASTERN AND N. H. AYES. tMd0-
TWO bedrm., modern: excel. transn.
3 .6gq mes, lease; adults: 1@5. ~.
TAkoMA PARK. MD.-one bedrm..
ali, ali utils,; ti;, SS ss5. Jfi'' JU. e-57Ss.
RM., kit, semipvt. bath; nr. Wash.
San; utilS. incl; $35 mo. Call MR.
GATES, RA. 3-2710 or RA. 3-Sl66
sTgR1ofEDEN' 5. nBO1sS n,bs kit sgS sRs eitR sias
Flower ave, Takoma Park, Md. Also
3ia rms; and bath; 1st-fi. apt, Sss.
ROCKvILLE-1-be -bedrm. apt. conv. to
NH and Naval Hospital; 500 mo-,
Ice. ATTRAC. Enotty-pine bedrm
and kit, pvt. bath; S65. 1901 Alton
ST., Bradbury Heights. 10. S-35O1.
TAKoMA PARK-Attrac., quiet apts.,
in beaut. wood ed district on busline:
ewes. and week ends. -26
FURNISHED 2-rm. apt, pvt. entr..
lge. kit; sos incl. utils. Open for
inspection, 45i2 32nd st.. Mt. Rain
CoLMAR MANOR. 1890 Lawrence st.
-Lge. liv. rm., lge. kitchen. bed
rooms, l dble. bed and sgle. bed,
Ige. closets, compl. furn. except
linens; use of laundry: pvt. entr.;
Sa5. UN, 4-0S01. -25
9Os MAPLEWOOD AVE, Takoma PIX,
Md; liv. rm., bedrm., kit, pvt. bath.
ANDREWS FIELD and Census Bu-
Hudson % ave, Ii. &c6s06; so
LGE. FRONT RM.. twin beds; gen.
tile 3 adults; $50 mo. 36l5 Ham
ilton St, w. HyattsVille. Md. -26
. SMALL BEDRMS., lge liv. rm..
6inette and kit, bath; lge. fenced
yd: oF-st. parking: mr.. Catholic
Univ. and Md. Univ; Il bsnt.; $50
mo. 36l5 Hamilton st" w. HSsttS-
sTUtDIO CoTTAGE-Liv. rm.. kit.
bath; all private: light, heat, park
ing space; good for l or , adults;
no children; rentA 500 mo-; rear
1903 Cleveland ave-, Riverdale, Md
Key at Chambers Funeral Home
house in same block. ID
FURN. 2 RMS, and kitchenette: S65
per no.; share bath. 1898 Yale ave-,
College Park. WA. 1881. -26
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Lovely apt,
conv. to transp.; suitable empl. cple.;
$50 per mo. JU. 5-S193. -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24
APIS. EuRNlsHEp-p. 6.

NO. 10 9Th ST. s.E.-Two bedrms.,
sl22 GEORGIA AVE. NV. - Two
bedrms., Ev. rm.. dinette, kit. and
bath inclosed rear porch; excellent
cond. $119.50 mo. ME. S-4941.
91s 23rd ST. N.w.-Three-rm. and
kit. apt. nicely furn.; Venetian
blinds. new foam-rubber dinette
set coldspot refgr.; Ss0. DI.
e@O WEBSTER ST. N.E.-Modern,
tile bath. furn. and utils.; 500 mo.
open Saturday and Sunday. to 6.
so5 o. G ST 81. N SNi.w.-spacious enc. Gq apt,
newly DECOR; reasonable. UN, M -iIipa9 Ip
1914 g wi 18th h1osi!' ST. NV, THE Flo Floral
Manor"-,Elev., bldg, 1-rm. etflc.;
near bath and shower. --26
23 GALLATIN ST. N.W,-Bsmt. apt.
transp Hs nc addts Pys eny enfy $PS TS ma sss6 n5
ENTIRE FLOOR. attractively fur
nished; Early American antiques.
Lge; liv: Em.. tWin-bed rm.. bath,
%hn wakna laSf distance If state
Dept. Shown by appointment; $40.
1922 Eye st. NV, ST. 3-6251.
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-one rm.. kit.
tranasgp.' stores and schools. IU.
NEXT TO e1O1 CONN. AVE, S699. 80
Studio apt; ], man; in small air.
cond. apt. bldg; peach tile bath,
Ptlls KaIoraSa SaoT9 T5 G;%o-s;3o i 80 p'm' goa
1906 end ST. s.E.-cony. to Boiling
Field Lovely furn. l-bedrm. apt,
kit, liv rm., dinette and bath. Util.
fuTn. @ Sl9o, ~. 2Is379; c-s2S
engr STe; d55 ,Gm neaa ast batb eng s75 with pvt
1924 F ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. l.
transp.; SIS. II. 3-416f. -25
200 2sth ST. NV rms. nicely
big closet; / blk. to bus and shop
ping. Best loo, mr.. Wardman Park,
II3fa PARK RD.-Lge. bedrm, kit;
nice quiet house; good furn:; utiis.
furn.: S53;50 mo. RA. 3-4310,
&-bedFm, apt, redec;; linens; utensils
FULLY FGRNISHED APT.HNo ehii-
rfss fssn, r.IRMosT I'm eaFk sF fd NWRedsco- NV
weekly. RE 6-i3a3. ''' @e5
/ 1907 NEWTON ST. NW.-Liv -bedrm.
comb; lge. kit. For appointment
call Re 3-40l1. 80
BRIGHTWoOD-Nr Walter Reed 3
! room apt: good transp.; child ac-
cepted. sos to SOS. 5516 7th street
NV -25
18th AND PARK RID. N.W.-6 rooms
bath. porch, furnished, low rental
WALTER A. BROWN, 10lS Vermont
ave. MA S-1652
CONGRESS HTS.-10 minutes from
| downtown; attrac. large l bedrm,
| liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and bath,
completely furn.: all utilS incl
| $3.50; 2 bedrm, SI25. Garden
type apis. Also . bedrm unfurn..
SS1 so. Apply at office at 1000 Miss
ave. Sc. or Call 10. 3-061S. 80
EFFICIENCY, Ink. room, S45 mo
See bsmt. 622 Nd. ave. ne. Ii.
4-l1O0. -26
Evening star., 1953-10-24
APrs. EuRN.-Mn. tcent.l

SPRING. MD.-sligo Greek
Park area. l-bedrm. apt, picture
windows. Venetian blinds, kit. ven-
tilator fan, tile bath with shower;
attractively furnished: suitable for
adults or couple; no children. NO
pets. Call manager, between / and
pm. JU. 5-1265. -25 :,
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Sligo Creek
Park area Vacancies Nov. and
Nov. 10. Picture windows, Venetian
blinds. parquet floors, parking and
laundry facilities; 1-bedroom apts;,
SS4. so $3.50 mo-. utilities incl
No pets. For appointment to, in
spect, call manager, between hrs,
/ to 5 pm. JU. 5-1265. go
2-BEDRM. furn. apt; ami. elec
kit; rent and utils., 500 per mo
THE ERBS, Melbourne ave, Masons
Beach, Deale, Md. 20
ROCKVILLE. MD.
200 Baltimore rd. ] bedrm.. liv. rm.
kitchen and bath: conv. to MIC
and Naval Hospital. S85 mo. WO: o.
1886 -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24

144s PARK RID. NV.
Sew. units at very low prices: 2 rms,
kitchenette and bath, SIS, $50 and
$50 mo-; also 3 rms, kitchenette
and bath, SS5. sos and $500 mo
All incl. utils. Apply Apt. No. J.:
Evening star., 1953-10-24

18th AND PARK RID. NV.
6 rooms. bath, porch. 500. WAL TER
A. BROWN. lois Vermont ave,
MA. S-l652.
1850 HOLBROOK TER. N.E.-TWo
rms, kit and bath; mod. apt. bldg.
inci. HT' in ueT rent, s ss6o.5ooO oO per G' month.
Key in Apt. No. ).
912 MASS AVE. N.W.-Two rms.
kit. and bath: partly furn.; utils.
incl, S75 per mo. Key on lst floor.
1914 CHAPLIN ST. N,W.--Two rms,
kit. and bath; apt. bldg; newly
dec: adults only. $3.50 and
~o William j. DAVIS INC.
500 H st. NV. MA. S-3556
Evening star., 1953-10-24

G44W Ibtn ST. NV.
Wen-furn. apt. of rms. kitchenette
and bath, S115 no.: also avail, soon,
3 rms. kitchenette and bath. SI55
mo. Both incl. utils. Apply SWITCH
board. -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24

BOILING FIELD
Attrac. furn. 1st-fl., 1-bedrm apt. in
modern 4-family bldg: eonv. to
shops and tranSp. S92.5 incl. all
utils. Apply Janitor, II Forester
st. s.w. DREYFUSS BROS, -25
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
1925 New Hampshire ave.-One lge.
room, dressing rm.. kitchenette and
bath: 3rd f.; converted office bldg.
for one quiet, discriminating gentle
man. $40 mo. includes utilitis.
OPEN daily 10 to g. For dtails call
MRS. MATHEW FINN. DU. 7-1234.
-26
Evening star., 1953-10-24
DOWNTOWN
WALK TO WORK
THE WEST END

2124 EYE ST. NV.
Bedroom, living room, foyer,
dining room, kitchen, bath,
large walk-in closets; cross
ventilation; $137.50 per mo.
Elevator. utilities and switchboard
service included in rent. Resident
manager on premises. -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24

MANAGER will ex-
change rooms. kitchen, bath apart
ment for services as manager of
small apartment building in Mount
Pleasant; responsible adults only.
Box 43S-Y, Star. -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24

$500 QUE ST. NV.
THE CARLYN
Desirable efficiency apt; ir. dining
room, and separate kitchen; secre-
tarial and switchboard service,
Nicely furn. Rent Sl2S.50 per mo.
incl. utilities. Call MRS. SOKITCH,
Res. Mgr. DU. 7-3400. -25
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHED
2S69 3Sth st. NV; , rooms, kitchen
and bath; corner apt, front OF
building; new stove and refrigerator,
S100.
Three rooms, kitchen and bath, porch; ;
newly decorated. nicely furnished;
utilities included; $125.
2902 Porter st. NV; 2 rooms e
bedroomS), dinette. kitchen. bath;
third-foor elevator building; beau
tifully furnished; wall-to-wall car
pets; modern equipment; Sl65.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath and porch
nicely furnished; carpeted halls; eX-
cellent equipment; $l25.
ThoS. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 7-6S3O
Evening star., 1953-10-24

NEAR ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.
Choice l-bedrm. apt. avail Nov. l.,
section Call RA. 6-2015 for appt.
to inspect. or CAFRITZ, DI.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
1890 4th ST NV
2 NICE 3-RM. Al

Also includes screened porch: S55
per mo-: ne section. WASHBURN
& MAIZE. ST. 3-2S15. -26
Evening star., 1953-10-24

PRIVATE HOME, adults only; 3 rms,
share bath; utilSo paid, 500 mo.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

COL 22nd ST. NV.
Two rms, kit, bath. Across from
G. w. Hospital. $72.50, incl. all
Evening star., 1953-10-24
824 d ST SE.
CAN EX. 3-2536.
EMPIRE

1000 F ST. NV.
Air -cond. efficiency at SIS per mo.
available Nov. 1. CAFRITZ. DI
7-Q0RO -oS
Evening star., 1953-10-24

GEoRGETOWN-Unusual apartment,
2 rooms, kitchen and bath, fire.
place; utilities furnished, janitor
service: windows on all sides; new
BLDG; S135. AID. 2-1S43, A. nm.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

1O11 ALABAMA AVE. Sc, Apt. .
Vacant: KEY at ofice. Two rms.
kit, screened porch, elec. refgr. and
gas range; nice location; nearly
new bldg. S67.50 mo. Also 1907
seen evenings only; S6750 month.
Apply GEORGE l. BORGER, INC.
643 Ind. ave. NV. MA. S-0350.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

CORNER nth AND JEFFERSON SITS.
N.W.-Liv. rm.. bedrm., bath, kit,
dinette, porch; 2 adults. RA. 3-19l3.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
THE BARCLAY

Lovely efficiency in Washington S
most convenient location. Newly
furnished in modern tone. This one
will not last long at $75 mo. See
Mr.. Harley, Res. Mgr. or call EN-.
10000. Mr.. Ruhl, LEGUM &
jERRER REALTY co.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

-Each c0nSlStlng OF large Nv.
rm., bedrm., dinette, kit. bath
and back porch; S12.20 mo. includ-
ing all utils. No increase in rent;
garden-type development near Nay
Ior Gardens in sc. section. Open
10 am. to 6 pm. Call LU. 2-2n20
Evening star., 1953-10-24
BOILING FIELD

7hos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
80 18th ST. NV. DI. 7-6S30
Evening star., 1953-10-24
APTS. UNFURN.-D. C. tcont. }

kit, dinette. bath. All utils., conf,
pretty. SO. ST. 3-4567 weekdays,
til 4. -26
2 BEDRM. APT. SSO-One bedrm
apt. S65. incl. utils., refgr. and
stove. Ii. 6-S166. -25
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st.
n.w.-EleV.; newly redec.. = bedrmS.,
liv. rm., dining rm.. kit, bath.
All front spacious rms. EN-. 3-9O77.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

FIRST FLOOR, 1-bedrm. apt; 1S43
Lamont st. NV; liv. rm., dinette.
lge. de luxe kit. bath, dressing rm.:
garden. porches: S100. OIL. 4-3549.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

14O5 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Two rooms,
kitchen. dinette, bath. screened
porch; rent, $500. plus utilities.
B. F. SAUL CO., 925 10th st. NV.
MA. S-2100 -25
BEDRMS. (2). liv. rm.. kit, bath.
long hall 1923 Columbia rd. NV,
The CavendiSh; conv. transp., stores,
churches. etc. Janitor will show.