davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-12
of Columbia. opened to the

Of Columbia. opened to the
music Of the Marine Band.
After the speeches were COM
pleted. the assemblage arose to
repeat. after Judge Holtzoff, the
Oath of Allegiance. The band
played God Bless America, y
written, as Judge Holtzoff re-
minded the audience by an i'm
migrant Irving Berlin.
The music stopped. Judge
Holtzoff spoke: II now declare
you citizens of the United States
and I congratulate you"
Refugees From Reds.
In Alexandria, the new Ameri-
cans included a former German
count who was a Luftwaffe officer
in World War II. and a daughter
of Ferenc Macy. last non Com
munist prime minister of Hun
gary.
Judge Albert v. Bryan re-
minded them that citizenship
in a powerful nation has been
highly priced from the earliest
days"
'The simple but fundamental
rule Of accounting applies to
aitjzaracI,if1 - .IiySJoo R,,,o, sa;-l
"For every credit there must be
a corresponding debit. For ey-
cry advantage you will gain,
there viii be a debt in like
amount to your country. For the
rights 1t confers. the United
States exacts the burden of alert
responsibility in citizenship"
Charles Victor Pennington Won
Luettichau, SO, heir to a 300
year-old title in Silesia, Ger
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Czech, Surviving Nozi and Red
Death Fate, Becomes Citizen
Gestopo Had Sought
TO Kill Ex-DipIomot
Ia turkey in 1943

Michael Hanak, former, Czech
diplomat, had been warned the
Gestapa had him marked for
death.
But it was to be made to ap-
pear accidental, since at the
time DR.. Hanak was living in
Turkey as q refugee from the
Nazi occupation Of his home-
land.
So when he saw the menac-
ing figure Of o burly man
swimming rapidly toward him
as he was enjoying a dip in the
Bosphorus that day ID July.
1943, q chill fear seized him.
The newcomer made a lunge.
At this point. a speedboat came
bearing down toward them both.
DR.. Hanak's assailant turned
away, and the diplomat made his
way to the beach in safety.
my guardian angel may have
been in that boat" DR.. Hanak
told reporters at naturalization
ceremonies yesterday. "but ! have
reason to believe it was a British
intelligence agent"
Peril came again--this time
from the CommunistS-in 1948.
At that time, DR.. Hanak was
chief of restitutions and repara-
tions of his homeland.
Then came the Red coup, with
Communists in control of the
government.
From counterespionage agents,
! learned that was to be ar
rested and sent to Siberia. I
was No. 649 on the first arrest
list"
He sought the aid of the then
American Ambassador to Czech
oslovakia, the late Lawrence
Steinhardt.
The latter, DR.. Hanak said,
drove him past the Czech FROM
tier into Germany after exam
iation by guards had been cur
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Fire Destroys Building
In Downtown Bristol, Va.
By the Associated Pres,

BRISTOL, Va. Nov. l2.-Fire
roared through a two-stoIy brick
building near the center Of this
Southwestern, Virginia city S
business district last night, de-
stroying the structure and leav-
ing blackened walls standing.
Firemen from Bristol, Va;
Bristol, Tenn, and nearby ABB
ingdon fought the blaze for two
hours before bringing it under
control.
Glenn Minnick, business agent
for the concern that owned the
building, estim a tie d damages
would run into several hundred
thousand dollars.
Hardwood floors in an upstairs
bowling alley and materials
stored in q modern grocery SUI
permarket on the ground floor
of the block deep building fed
the roaring flames. The roof
COLLAPSED. 3s
Evening star., 1954-11-12

many, and his wife, Benigna
Vera Pennington Won Luettichalf,
20, a baroness in her own right
before her marriage, renounced
their titles before taking the
oath.
Possessions COnfiscated.
Mr.. von Luttichau the dropped
the "e'' in assuming citizenship
gave up hope of ever returning
to his native Breslau, Germany,
after his release from an Ameri-
can priSoner-o -of-war camp in
1945. The family's 700-year-old
holdings were conflscated by the
Communists.
His wife fled through the Iron
Curtain under Russian rifle fire,
he said. and joined him in West
Germany, where he worked for
the United States State Depart
ment. They came to this coun-
try in 1949.
The son of a diplomat under
German imperial rule and an
American mother-nee Penning-
ton-from Baltimore. Mr.. Won
Luttichau is now an Army his
torian. He and his wife and their
Snr1 Victor & liYfn OF o7Gn C,,y,
ston road, Alexandria.
Miss Julianna Macy. 28, at
tractive daughter Of the former
Hungarian prime minister, whose
family was offered asylum here
when the Communists took over
his government in 1947, took
time of from her job as an as
sistant buyer at Lansburgh's to
take the oath Of citizenship. Her
family now lives in Herndon. VA.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

there was no substantial dis
pute. thereby ending litigation
in favor Of Catholic University.
Mrs. Zimmerman was one Of
the beneficiaries Of the So
million estate Of her brother-in-
law, Edward Zimmerman, an
Alexandria, La, lumberman.
In addition to the bequest to
the university. Mrs. Zimmerman
left a total of $4,000 of her
$500,000 estate to several rela-
tiveS and friends.
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Sal Are NaiuraIized
Here; 3S Countries
Represented. al Rites

Americas melting pot was en-
riched yesterday BY 341 new
citizens naturalized in the Dis
trict and Alexandra.
The 228 who took the oath in
the Departmental Auditorium.
and the l13 naturalized in Alex
andria Federal Court were the
largest crowds ever sworn into
citizenship in those places.
Held in conjunction with Vet
Grams Day, the ceremonies held
special significance for audiences
mindful of the Nations war
losses of life.
$4,000 Take Oath in u. S.
Across the Nation there were
approximately $4,000 new citi-
zsuS natufalized in mass cere-
monies. These were held in base
ball parks, municipal audi.
toriums, courtrooms, music halls,
playing fields, university meeting
places.
One group of 80 was sworn in
at Bremerton, WASH, aboard
the battleship Missouri on the
deck where Japan signed its
World War II surrender in 1945.
Thousands more raised their
hands in the Hollywood Bowl,
Ebbetts Field in Brooklyn and
the Polo Grounds in Manhattan.
In the District group were
persons from 38 different coun-
tries encircling the globe. There
was a girl rope twirler and rodeo
artist from Canada. There was a
former Hungarian baroness and
a Liberian descendant of one of
the IL original American Negro
founders of that nation.
Welcomed by Judge.
To all of them, Federal Judge
Alexander Holtzotf bade wei
come, with the reminder of the
priceless privilege" they were
about to have conferred upon
them.
"The amalgamation of new
comers from time to time helps
to make the United States
great" the judge declared. Amer
ican citizenship, he said, has
never been as great a privilege
as it is in this, troubled world
today" He reminded the group
to exercise voting privileges, il
they live outside the District" ;"
His theme, adopted also by
other speakers, was that citizen
ship entails not only privileges
but also obligations, among them
<attachment to the principles
of the Constitution and the
abandonment of all foreign
ideologieS."
Marine Band Plays.
The speakers were introduced
by Eugene F.. Lane, chairman
Of the Committee on Citizenship,
of the District Bar Association.
The ceremonies, presided over
by Judge Holtzoff of the U. S.
District Court for the District
Evening star., 1954-11-12
Club Awurds Contract
For Swimming Pool

Construction of a swimming
pool has been authorized by
stockholders Of Court House
Country Club, and a construc.
ton contract has been awarded.
The pool is scheduled to be
completed by May I. Court
House Country Club is mile
south of the town of Fairfax on
Route 123.
Evening star., 1954-11-12

tailed BY Or. Hanak's exclaim-
ing: Make 1t fast. This is the
American Ambassador. /"
DR.. Hanak and his wife now
live at 2049 Park road NV. At
various times, he has served as
chief Of headquarters Of the
Czech consulate here and as
Czech minister to Turkey. He
was one Of 228 persons natural
lied at special ceremonies in the
Departmental Auditorium.
, 1954-03-17

Every day Is cleaning day Tor
the average housewife and any
thing that win Tighten the Load
is welcomed with open arms.
For instance, attic windows, base.
ment windows and garage win.
dows are usually difficult oreaeh
yet always seem TO be In need
of cleaning This problem Is now
easily solved with a practical and
inexpensive product obtainable
from your dime store.
Vitrophane. a plastic coated
window covering which IS applied
directly to the glass. lends a frost.
cd effect OF colorful design to those
tout -of. the-way" windows. The
windows not only stay cleaner
much longer periods Of time-hut
when they do get dusty, Vitro.
phane makes II possible for you to
easily clean them in only q few
seconds BY simply wiping with a
damp cloth.
Another way to cut down on
daily household cleaning chores is
to cover glass doors Of utility
cabinets and bookcases with Vitro.
phane Not only will less frequent
and easier cleaning be gained, but
the slnart designs will help bright.
en- and beautify your home.
Vltfuphane is translucent and
although Il effectively blocks the
view from the outside (as most Of
, 1954-03-17
N TEE

It is hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that RAY CAR
is no longer associated
with me in any manner what
soeyer and sas no authority to
act for me in any capacity
whatever as agent, attorney,
or otherwise express or i'm
piled, and has no right to
my credit in any way.
PHOEBE LOGAN
, 1954-03-17
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED
AIl-around Cook with Is
years Stateside experience,
capable Of handling general
cooking, salads, desserts and
some baking, desires employ
ment anywhere.
For interview write:
A. I. BENJAMIN
P. o. Box 200
.Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgin Islands
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Spring Luncheon
Date Announced

The Capital Division, Women's
National Farm and Garden AS
sociation. will hold its annual
spring luncheon on April % at
12:45 pm. in the Shoreham Ho-
tel.
Honor guests will include Nine.
Koo. wife of the Chinese Ambas-
sador; Mime. van Roijen. wife
of the Netherlands Ambassador;
Lady Spender. wife of the Aus.
tralian Ambassador; Mrs. Mehta.
wife of the Indian Ambassador;
Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife Of
the Secretary of Defense; Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerfield, wife of
the Postmaster General, and
Mrs. Ezra T. Benson, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Mrs. Ralph B. Kennard, pres
ident of the division. will present
the honor guests.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rec
tor of st. Johns Church on La
fayette Square, will give the in
vocation.
Mrs. Thomas A. Poole is chair
man of the luncheon committee
and Mrs. Hugh Carey has charge
of flower arrangements.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
reose-resistont
By EIeni

When you talk about Cali
fornia fashions you're talking
about clothes created for casual,
but active living.
They aren't just ordinary
clothes. They seem to have q
completely different look, per-
haps because they originated
in a sunshiny. bright atmosphere.
California play wear has
earned itself the tributes of de-
signers throughout the world.
They've been impressed by the
intelligent outlook of Coast de-
signers in endowing all active
sportswear with plenty Of built
in comfort and good looks at
the same time.
California designers don't seem
to be afraid to dare new patterns,
prints, and are developing new
fabrics with which to better exc
cute their design ideas. Take the
great use of sailtdne cloth used
by one firm in their shorts,
dresses and play shirts. The new
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Admiral P:ye
ToSpeok
At Banquet

Vice Admiral William Satter-
lee Pye, U. S. N. retired, viii be
guest speaker tonight at q ban
quet opening the Seth General
Court Of the Daughters Of Foun-
ders and Patriots Of America at
the Shoreham Hotel.
A feature of the program viii
be the presentation Of COM
memorative medals to Admiral
and Mrs. Pye in honor Of their
two only sons who were killed in
the service of their country.
Mrs. Charles Payson Blinn, jr..,
of Ardmore, Pa, national preSi-
dent of the organization. will
present the medals which will be
embossed with the insignia of
the society on a Sunburst of gold.
One of the Pyes' sons, st. VIII
liam Satterlee Pye, jr., U.S.N.,
lost his life in an airplane acci-
dent in 1888 while training Navy
pilots. The other, 1t. Comdr.
John BriScoe Pye, u. S. NJ, lost
his life in the U.S.S. submarine
Swordfish, sunk by enemy action
off Okinawa.
Mrs. Pye. mother of the two
officers, is author of Navy
Wife" and a past national pres
ident of the Society of Sponsors
of the United States Navy. She
is a national chairman of the
Daughters of Founders and
Patriots.
Among the honor guests to-
night will be 15-year-old Stephen
Pye, son of the late 1t. Pye.
Admiral Pye is author of the
book, Information and Secu-
rity." He is also a former presi-
dent of the Naval War College
at Newport, r. l., and military
analyst of the San Diego Union.
At the close of the program,
Mrs James E. Palmer, great
granddaughter of Francis Scott
Key. will lead in the singing
Of the National Anthem, ac-
companied by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra.
Many distinguished guests
from Navy circles will be at the
head table, including the Chief
of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Robert Carney, Admiral Royal
E. Ingersoll, U. S. N. retired,
and Mrs. Ingersoll: Vice Ad-
miral Leland P. Lovette, U. S. N.
retired, and Mrs. Lovette, and
Rear Admiral Apollo Soucek,
U. S. NJ, chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics.
The heads Of many patriotic
societies holding conventions
here will also be among the
honor guests.
Following the banquet, Mr..
and Mrs. Blinn will give a re-
ception for Admiral and Mrs.
Pye in the Terrace Room Of the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Bradford Family
Compact Tea

All descendants of Gov. Will
liam Bradford who will be in
Washington for meetings of the
patriotic societies have been in
vited to attend the Bradford
Family Compact tea to be held
from 8 to 6 pm. Tuesday in the
OAR Chapter House, 1882 Mass
achusettS avenue NV.
The co-founders of the So
ciety. Mrs. Francis c. Hall of
New York and Mrs. Harry Clark
Boden Of Newark, Del, are ex-
pected to attend.
Further information may be
obtained from Mrs. H. Bascom
Harrell, Mrs. Bradford Bartlett,
Mrs. L. Welch Pogue or Mrs.
Clark Arthur Briggs.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Mrs. AhIgren
| Is Honored

Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren, presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, has received
the Royal Order of Vasa, con-
ferred by King Gustav Adolf vi
of Sweden, for her work in pro-
noting goodwill between Sweden
and the United States, according
to word received here.
Mrs. Ahlgren is at present
heading the General Fedora
tion's Fifth World Cooperation
Tour, now travelling through the
Northern European countries.
She is expected back in the
United States April 26.
Of Swedish descent, she is q
resident of Whiting, Ind.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Fan Collection
ToBe Shown

Fans created by Cellini, Leon
ardo da Vinci and Valesquez will
be displayed by DR.. Leito Owen
Kildare Of New York. to illustrate
a talk for the Women's City Club
at 4 pm. Sunday at the club,
1888 I street NV.
Mrs. Kildare's topic will be
"The History ana Romance Of
Famous Fans"
Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Miss Myrtle Standiford.
Mrs. G. B. Middlemiss. Mrs. Gus
tis r. Perry. and Miss Berniece
DirckS.
Tea will be served following
the talk.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Jubilee Of States Dinner
ToWind Up Convention

A gala Jubilee of States din
ner to be held tonight at the
Hotel Statler will close the bien-
nial convention of the National
League of American Pen Women.
Among the distinguished guests
expected to attend are Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest. Treasurer of the
United States: Senator and Mrs.
Edward Martin of Pennsylvania,
Senator and Mrs. James H. Duff
Of Pennsylvania and Representa-
tive Vera Buchanan Of PennSyl-
vania.
The dinner will be opened with
an Invocation by the Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, chap
lain of the Senate.
Mark Evans, radio and tele-
vision commentator will be
master of ceremonies and will
introduce the special guests.
In a ceremony Immediately
preceding the banquet, there will
be installation of new national
officers.
A highlight of the BANQUET
will be the presentation of three
awards for the three best dec
GRATED State tables. Mrs. Lulu
G. Giese, Pittsburgh Branch
State president, will present the
prizes.
Mrs. Clarissa Bost Nichol, of
the Pittsburgh Branch. is chair
man Of the jubilee banquet.
Today. delegates were to con-
clude the conventions business
with adoption Of resolutions and
final reports.
A visit to the Mexican EN-
bassy is planned this afternoon
following a program devoted to
Evening star., 1954-04-14

panel discussions on workshops
in art, music and writing.
Speakers include Francis p.
Douglas, staff member of The
Star, Paul Hume. music editor
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald, and Alexander
Giampietro, assistant professor
of art at Catholic University.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
wv Club to Make
Easter Decorations

A workshop on Easter decora-
tions will highlight a luncheon
meeting Of the YW-Wives Club
of Alexandria to be held tomor-
row in the YWCA.
Included in the demonstra-
tions will be an Easter egg tree.
egg-shell baskets, and animals
made from eggs. Conducting the
workshop will be Mrs. Harmon
Briner, assisted by Mrs. Frances
H. Newton and Mrs. T. S. Moul-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Auxiliary to Elect

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers VIII elect officers at q
buffet luncheon meeting at 1
pm. tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. Ralph Goetzenberger, 5214
Norway drive, Kenwood.
A short musical program will
follow the business session.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
Franklin Fowler, jr., Mrs. Rich
ard Bartik, Mrs. Byron Bird and
Mrs. Harold Kemp.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
We've Found 1t!

At last-a man-tailored shirt
that's knitted. Comfortable, easy
washing cotton knit makes a
long-sleeved classic with French
cuffs and pin collar.
Evening star., 1954-04-14
Sunshine Time Due

lightweight, crease resistant sail
tone Is hardly reminiscent of it's
predecessor sailcloth, which
proved rough to wear.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

YOUNG GIRL desires smother sirl to
share ant. 3 rms. kit. and bath.
YOUNG MAN, 35-wishes to share
l-bedrm. apt. with one other man.
Having some furniture desirable.
Would Would consider n;oyinE to shsrs e
after : pm. on Sat- Sunday until
BACHELOR. a5.35. consenial to
shaBe new 1-bedrm &C. apt. with
9,her Nr Cathedral. Wo; 6-634s
Rock Creek Park cliff for young man
college graduate under 30l TO share
with other men; maid. meals, on
street parking NO. 1-0159. 20
GIRL-Share 3-rm. apt. with girl.
reasonable. Reference exch. 302i
Wis ave. Apt. l0S after pm. SO
GIRL wanted to share dole rm., :
Also girls for dble. nm :. beds, at
$50 per week each Large Colonial
home in n. Arlington. Excel. transp.
facilities. ! blk, from buses. Kit
facilities, Consideration and good
care given. 22l7 N, nottingham st.
ia. 4-l256. between 10 and 4. for
appointment. IA. 4-l25o. Sat. and
cow. AvE.-Girl. aO-35 share !
days. Clio pm. HU. 3-3+77. 30
GE0RGETOWN--Gi college back
grd. TO share l-bedrm. apt. with
another; maid secretarial ser. Ho.
LADY OVER eJ. share With another
lady. twin bedrm. apt; cony. NV.
lcc. NO 7-45@5 ewes, all day Sun.
OPP. SHoREHAM; lady over 30
share 3-bedrm. apt. with other
lady; all privileges. CO. 5-474O. Ext.
II. after q pm.
CAPITOL HILL SECRETARY, girl
share beautifully furn bedrm. apt
with girl .J-:5 Attrac front-vicw
apt Vic. Of Wisconsin and Calvert,
SO mo- WO. 1896 after pm.
YOUNG LADY. to share attractive
5-hedrm. home in Shoreham VIC.
with other girls. Call efter $50
pm. HU 3-S642. -31
TWO GIRLS to share broom apt
with lady. twin beds; beautifully
furnished all home privileges: ref
Ma. S-96S3, Ext. 20l. az
Evening star., 1954-03-29
FARM AND GARDEN

CLEAN FILL DIRT, topsoil. bluestone
LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-I,opsoii -.,opp manure. trees: ,shrubbery
as4s asalsa: JE Eo%SsE s%sas : gr BIB sIdS7s IE
coors snd haTay sTes 75e ed ars grown all
weekdays and Sundays. 25I0 18th
BuLLDozERs. III nisi for grading .xc.v.t.
ing, land clearing. Free estimates,
SaL UNs 1888: nights AP. 7-059S.
GLADSTONE PATIOS. walks. retain
Ing walls. cement and stone work.
house leaders. grading. seeding or or
SsoddignSg. F. MARcUcc1O. Poplar
L4WS' eENovATIoN-Beaut. lawns
IEMMlIsa l nfI4ansb IaNbscApE xf eusle ssR9fcR. thsR
AERAToRs' AERAToR'' FOR RENT plug go re-
SSsUy. Fl IFENTAt TAL, TOOLS 4 EogfP.
VIRGIN TOPsoiL, best quality and
ton, FLEMNiING LANDSCAPE
GARDENS PLOWED with a rotary
pl0w in Arlington Alexandria. Fair
TOP SOIL available in lots of 500
to 10 900 Gu. .yds. RE 6-7499 -
TOP SOIL that can be handled with
a rake a;o and COW manure. Phone JE
TREE REMOVAL. trimming. topping,
JU 5-7394 90
8, STRONG HIVES with 8 additional
brood chambers. Daleview 5-al9a.
COW MANURE. well rotted; SO. IL
puShels; 81 so. 10 bushels: 81. 3
ou'; del; top soil. WA. 7-4593 ewes
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR oilers
comp. serv.: sod. seed. soil. fert.,
retaining walls tile drain, brick.
stone cement, etc. WA. 7-4593. ewes
YEWS; large compact. spreading and
upright; also arbor vita. forsythia,
white birch. Reas. JU. 9-O2OB. --:Id
SIMrLtCiTY GARDEN TRACTOR
s.7s7il't sy.59 attachments best offer. 10.
Hay, top quality: timothy. s35 Der
ton; 81 per bale. Fulton e-2lO3.
Evening star., 1954-03-29
APIS. FURNIsHED-D.c.

MAY TO OCTOBER. furn. Conn. ave.
bachelor apt. with front porch. ideal
for summer. KE 7-050S.
18th AND COL.-Lge. apt. 4-5 girls;
twin beds; china. linens. blankets,
silver. utiis. Sl4o. AID. 2-76Ss.
GEORGETOWN-Newly decor. apt. :;
patio, sarden. firepl. pvt. entr.,
s59,5O-Mod. studio in air-cond. apt.
bldg; corner 2l00 blk. Conn; peach
1900 100 oUE E ST. i N.W.1Attrac. Wa At rae liv. rm..
bida Avail. iii immed. eni OIL p:h ahl7sS9 y A3T a2tTI
WARDMAN PARK AREA. / blk. of
Conn. ape.--Attrac. liv. rm.. bedrm.
KIT; bath. pch,. avail. immed. OIL.
1886 II ST. Nw.-Attrac. liv. rm.,
Avail immed Oh. 2-73s7, or co.
5.4s4l, or inauire at Apt. Q. -
se r ih at s6 6stS SwNiGs So7ch sis and flesn
wk. Baby accepted. co. 5-5l4s.
ATTRAC. FURN. EFFIC. APTS. S3s-
S4S mo. UtilS.. linens. 1924 Vermont
ave. NV. co. 5-50n4. -31
hS,S NICE i,ao dRoNT TIC RooMs: 2nd n f., next
WILSON Sia HoUsEs. S. l62a ff'- 18th st.
Excel, 2,rm. apt; 800. AID. 2-9s96.
EMBASSY SECTION. Park Ioc-New
air-cond. bldg. elegant apt. for 2.
incl china, s,,,S SILVER yer linens etc; dress
laundry. storage: ENC secretariai
service. l475 Euclid st. NV. HU.
MoPEEN I{ds I. sBEDkM; ce.. R spacious u: cgs,
4 YTnP p90[ Gth of ~
1900 GA. AVE. N.w.~cor. apt.
newly decor; bedrm.. liv. rm.. large
dinette and bath: all utils incl. |:
SIo5. Call ma, NA, s-e73o or resident
1n1s meF'' MARYIaND MA s7IaS1 AVE NE.EN,c. Is
6edrm.' se5,Itn kit; idry. Drivil.; s66 mo-:
FOYER. llv, rm.;, pine;paneled in
dressing closet and bath. 1885 K
st. NV. Desk service. 30
3g1: 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished. :.
! rm; kit; and bath; all utils; in
cluded: reasonable. Taylor 9-0ss5
EFFIc. APIS. furn. or unfurn.
utils. .lcl.; elev.; conv. transp.: $40
nd SIS per mo. 1921 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. ME. S-4061. Apt.
IiIa 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely farn.
convenient to everything. See resi-
ENTIRE Ist-FL. APT, 2 pvt. entr. :
nicely furn.: Q or 8 empl. adults
only. 1l03 Maryland ave. ne. 80
s snd Soma,,ts NARNEM MWcCmforta6le
kit. and pvt. bath. ia. 9-4492.
1907 CLIFTON ST. N.w-comb. iiv-
ing-bedrm;. compl., kit. all utils. /:
Allison fhaEs Sash g. StWS "a ssS tr.nsp s
we'll fnrn.; liv.. rm.. 2 bedrms.. kit,
incl. utils, Suitable 4 girls. $40
each per mo. mo. RE. 1890. JU.
Liv' 'RM., bath, kit. bedrm. 'S and
N. II. AVE. NV, 203s-Liv. rm'. r 2
bedrms.. kit, BATH, conv. transp
slGv" elev" . s%Sitehboard SSrS service; Sl3o,
FURNIsIiED D., especially to suit 2 dis.
eliminating young women; bedrm
in apt. bldg. AID. 4-2530. 80
10i 9Th N.E,--First floor. l room,
Fit and bath. SOS: 2nd floor. 2
..,ooms; kit. and bath. S69.50i RA
RELIABLE COUPLE. to manage small
apt. bldg. in Dupont Circle area
bsmt; apt. and small rent. Box 3S2-
II. Star %
LONDON HALL APIS, 1888 18th st
n.w.-Ef1c. apt. bed-liy. rm.. kit
and bath; day or week. MA. S-9010
1000 WYOMING AVE. N.w.--Apt. 90
rms, kit. and bath, redec.. incl
SOC l. ST. N.W.-1st-f1. apt. new
dec; 3rd-h apt, bedrm., complete
kit. -semipvt bath; utils. incl. ME
1914 18th ST. N.w.-Elev. bldg; un-
usually nice 1-rm. kit. enc; $69. so
month. 80