davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Mounting Farm Surplus Drains
Available Funds, Benson Says

for flexible support for farm
products and said that the pres
ent program of supporting basic
commodities at 80 per cent of
parity was helping the big COM
mercial farmer, but doing very
little for the 3.5 million small
farm operators"
The Secretary also said that
the farm economic outlook now
was much better than it was a
few months ago. He pointed out
that while farm prices have
dropped markedly the past year
the decline was nowhere near
so great as it was in 1948 and
1949. when farm prices dropped
"a per cent.
BlameS Truman.
Mr.. Benson said that the ad-
ministration had inherited much
Of its present farm problem from
the Truman administration, and
he argued that the parity ratio,
the relation between what the
farmer gets for his products and
must pay for his purchases. has
declined very little since the
present administration took over
a year ago.
Representative Boiling, DerDo-
crat, of Missouri asked the Sec
retary the reason for the recent
great increase in Government
purchases of surplus products.
Mr.. Benson said that it was
caused by fear of further price
declines and largely because of
the tremendous SurpluSeS in Gov
ernment hands which depress the
market.
Meanwhile. economic battle
lines for next falls Nation wide
elections are being drawn in the
current hearings.
Democrats on the Senate
House Economic Committee,
with an eye on the forthcoming
elections, accuse administration
leaders. testifying at the hear
ingS, of "pooh-poohing" both
the extent and potential of the
current recession, as they call it.
This is followed up by we'll
calculated attacks on the ad-
ministration's economic pro-
gram, particularly on the tax
program. which, they claim. will
afford more relief to corporations
and the stockholders than to the
ordinary taxpayer.
G. 0. p. Seeks Balance.
Republicans, on the other hand.
accuse the Democrats of miSrep-
resenting what the Eisenhower
administration is tVing to do.
That objective they say, is to
bring about a balance between
expanding production and ex-
panding purchasing power.
The Democrats are seeking to
get into the record answers from
administration leaders which will
serve them well in the elections
if the recession" or economic
adjustment" as the Republicans
call it, turn out to be more seri-
GUS than presently indicated.
Challenges Tax Plans.
Today a Democratic member
of the House Ways and Means
Committee. declared that Secre-
tary of the Treasury Humphrey
was all wrong in saying that the
proposed tax revision program
would give about equal benefits
to individuals and businesses.
Representative Eberharter. of
Pennsylvania, said committee
staff estimates showed that busi-
nesses during the coming fiscal
year would save about $500 mil
lion while individual tax payers
would save only about $3.50 mil
lion.
Mr.. Eberharter also disclosed
what he said were staff esti-
mates that the Federal treasury
wolZd lose $2.9 billion in rev.
enue after the proposed tax re-
vision is in operation for three
years.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Republicans Hear
Martin Cite Need Of
SAG. 0. Congress
Rx iha A,,oeiutad Pres,

Speaker Martin predicted to-
day the Eisenhower program will
be ''well on its way to complete
enactment" before Congress
quits this summer.
But the veteran Massachusetts,
legislator said in a talk pre-
pared for a luncheon meeting
Of the Republican National FL
nance Committee that President
Eisenhower's broad legislative
recommendations would never
be finally approved unless a RE
publican Congress" is returned
in the November elections.
Nothing can be more vital
to us than the reelection of
Republican House and Senate
this fall" he said.
Here From Every State.
Republicans were here from
every State for a three-day rally
and campaign talks. The finance
group met first to decide on an
expanded 1854 campaign budget.
The national committee be-
gins a two-day session tomorrow.
The high spot will come to-
morrow night when Gen. Eisen-
hover speaks at the annual
Lincoln Day box supper.
Women leaders and young Re-
publicanS also are holding
strategy sessions and each group
is being received at the White
House
Miss Bertha Adkins, head Of
women'S activities and Mary
lands national committee
woman, told so of her commit
tee associates:
THE President and his con-
structive program must have
vital congressional support. This
means we must wage a down-to-
earth battle in every area and
more intensified drives in critical
marginal areas"
Miss Adkins announced a
national conference of G. o. P.
women will be held here April
6-8 to develop plans for the
next congressional election.
About $500 women are expected
to attend. The conference is a
followup to four regional meet
tngs last year.
Hall Addresses Session.
The Finance Committee was
addressed at its closed morning
session by Republican National
Chairman Hall, Senator Dirk
sen of Illinois, chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Commit
tee, and by Representative
Simpson of Pennsylvania, chair
man Of the Republican Congress
sional Committee.
All of them stressed the need
OF winning the congressional
elections next November and
pointed out that the high cost
OF campaigning would require
considerable funds.
The Finance Committee is ex-
pected to nearly double the 1850
budget. which was SIG million.
The budget will be considered
this afternoon. No statement
regarding the budget will be
made public. however, until it
has been submitted to the Re-
publican National Committee
Saturday morning, it was said.
At that time. too, ALLEGATIONS will
be made to the individual States
for the sums to be raised.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Hogerstown PutroImun
To Run for Sheriff
Speeiol Dispatch TO The Stos

HAGERSTOWN. Feb. A.
William E. Giffin. 80, a city
patrolman. has filed as candi-
date for sheriff of Washington
County subject to Democratic
primaries June %.
The Hagestown Board of
Public Works has granted him a
months leave of absence be-
ginning June / to enable him
to campaign for the nomination.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
By Jones Y. Newton

= e
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son said today that because of
rapidly mounting farm surpluses,
the Government may soon be
forced to ask Congress for a
new increase in its lending au-
thority for use in supporting
farm products.
Testifying before the Senate
House Economic Committee, Mr..
Benson revealed that support
loans and purchases made ny
the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion in December and January
totaled about SIS billion.
He said that at the present
time nearly all of the Gees $6.75
billion buying authority had been
used up.
1.-THE situation regarding
money put into the support pro-
gram is changing rapidly from
day to day." Mr.. Benson told
the committee. which is conduct
ing hearings on President Eisen-
hower'S recent economic mes
sage to Congress.
President Asked Increase.
In his recent agriculture
recommendations to Congress
President Eisenhower, among
other things, asked for an in
crease in the borrowing authority
of commodity credit to $8.5
billion.
"We are conducting a study
at this time" Mr.. Benson said.
Ito see if that $8.5 billion will
be sufficient to meet our support
commitments in the months
ahead"
The Secretary said the study
would be completed by the time
Congress starts hearings on the
general farm program within the
next month or two.
Mr.. Benson said that one of
the things most needed to allevi-
ate the depressed farm economic
situation was to find some way
of expanding markets for agri-
cultural products. He mentioned
that one way would be to in
crease farm exports.
Quizzed on Tariffs.
Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois asked him if he felt that
lower tariffs on manufactured
goods would be helpful in the
plan to increase exports of farm
products.
Sometimes I believe it might
be-" Mr.. Benson answered. Yet
we have the duty to protect our
industries at home"
do you favor lower tariffs for
manufactured goods in order to
stimulate markets for farm prod
ucts abroad?" Senator Douglas
asked.
The Secretary replied that he
was mot enough of a student of
tariffs to know the answer to
that"
Senator Douglas then re-
marked that he thought the
question was basic to any solu-
ton of the farm surplus prob
lem.
How can you sell the other
countries something unless you
buy something from them?" the
Senator then remarked.
Cites Jobless Increase.
At another point Senator
Douglas pointed out that un-
employment over the country
had increased one million in the
past two months. and he asked
Mr.. Benson if consideration was
being given to giving some Of
the farm product surplus to the
distressed unemployed"
The Secretary replied that as
of the moment his department
was restricted on what it could
do with SurpluSes. but that he
hoped Congress would ease the
restrictions.
Secretary Benson defended the
administrations new program
Evening star., 1954-02-04

mise on President Eisenhower'S
strike vote idea. 1t repeatedly
would require all unions to hold
a secret ballot before calling a
strike. This would replace the
Eisenhower plan for Govern
ment-supervised strike votes.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
BraInbIett Witness
Tells Of Indorsinq
Checks Face Down
By Howord [. Dutkin

Mrs. John Hardaway today
testified that Representative Err
nest K. Bramblett. Republican,
of California had presented pay
checks to her, face down for
her Endorsement, and then pock-
eted them. She said she did
not know at the time she was
on his payroll.
Mrs. Hardaway, wife of Rep
resentative Bramblett's campaign
manager in the 1850 congress
sional race. appeared as a Gov
ernment witness at the trial of
the Congressman in the U. S..
District Court for the District
Of Columbia.
Mr.. Bramblett is accused of
falsifying clerk-hire records and
claiming Federal funds for Mrs.
Hardaway and another woman,
Mrs. Irving Swanson, wife of a
former Republican Clerk of the
House. as Office clerks.
5 or 6 Checks Involved.
Today, Mrs. Hardaway de-
clared that five of six checks,
ranging in amounts from SOS
to 1882. were presented for her
signature face down by the
Congressman.
She said that previously Mr..
Bramblett had spoken of possibly
giving her a job at some vague
date. She said she was first
handed some papers to sign and
she did so under the impression
that it had something to do with
the promised position.
She said Mr.. Bramblett said
he would place the papers in his
personal file for use whenever
needed. The prosecutors. Will
liam Hitz and William Becker,
have placed the papers in evil
dence. identified as withholding
tax forms and employe oath of
Office forms.
No Idea Of Payee.
Mrs. Hardaway testified that
she had no idea that the checks
were made out to her when she
signed them. One check, she
said, was given her by Mr.. Bram-
blett as payment for expenses
incurred during the election
campaign.
Mrs. Hardaway testified thaat
in December. 1852. she received
a phone call at her Santa Bar
bare, Calf, home from Mr..
Bramblett in Washington.
She quoted Mr.. Bramblett as
saying that an investigation had
started into his records and
that she would be interviewed
by the FBI. He (Mr. Bramb-
letD said that I knew what to
say"
Elaboration as to what was
meant by the quoted remark
was cut of through objection
of Defense Attorneys Edward
Bennett Williams and Murdaugh
Madden.
Conflicting Stories Admitted.
Mrs. Swanson yesterday testi-
fed she had told conflicting
stories to the FBI and to the
grand jury
She admitted telling the FBI
she had done work for Mr..
Bramblett. on whose payroll she
was listed as a $4.700-a-year
clerk.
1t was brought out that she
subsequently told the grand jury
investigating the case that she
had never done any work for
the Congressman.
She explained her statement
to the FBI by saying she had
done research for her husband,
which indirectly benefited Mr..
Bramblett. as we'll as a number
of other Representatives.
The witness agreed she had
told the FBI that none of the
pay check money Injured" to
Mr.. Bramblett's benefit.
Il said that because 1t was
going to Mrs. Bramblett," Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Welfare Work Cited

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
4.-The Charlottesville Depart
ment Of Public Welfare spent
$12,435.47 in January when it
had 377 cases under care, accord
ing to Miss Frances S. Booth, su-
perintendent.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
48 Planes q Day Built

LOS ANGELES.-The Ameri-
can aircraft industry is building
some 48 new military airplanes
every working day. More than
half of these aircraft are jet
powered.
Evening star., 1954-02-04
Today
In
Congress

EcOnomic-Secretary Of Agri-
culture Benson says there is
ground for believing the three
year decline in farm prices lis
largely behind U.S." He testified
before the Senate House Eco
nomic Committee.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

Military surplus - House in
vestigators report the military
services are piling up billions of
dollars worth of surplus and OBJ
solete equipment. with disposal
hampered by "uninSpired" meth
ods. One example cites: Saddles
and harness, some dating from
the .Spanish-American War,
stored at the Jeffersonville Und0
Quartermaster Depot.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
the Senate Labor Committee are
said to be thinking of a compro-
Evening star., 1954-02-04

Legislation The Eisenhower
program will be well on its way
to complete enactment" before
Congress adjournS this summer.
House Speaker Martin predicts
in a talk prepared for the Re-
publican National Finance Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-02-04

Bricker amendment - Senator
KnoWland announces a decisive
vote on the Bricker amendment
may have to be put off 10 days
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
APTs. FURNisnED-vA

LARGE S-RM. APT. ON Ar. blvd: bus.
10 Minis. pentagon,. 20 minis. 18th
and Penna: conv; shcp, Ideal foT 8
or adults. IA. 7-64Ob. -6
DOWNTOWN ALEX.-Liv. rm.. bed
rm.,. kit. and bath. $75 to $3.50;
service personnel preferred. Call TE
N. ARL.. Westoyer area--Attrac. furn.
IiSedTIa spt.; vs 9tils f gnhv Ar
1919; ia. 7-4ssS; ewes. IA. s.
ARL., newly furn. lEe. de luxe apts:;
l-2 bedrms.. S89. 5O-$1 06-$l3S. 171d
N. 10th st.. Apt. i. JE. 3-7476. "a
ARR. attrac. 2 bedrms., bath. liv.
busiins:. H sIl 5's Jx. a-7ssi. 'ul.-; On
ALEX. Mod. apt. in. pvt. home; lge
| liv.. rm.. kit. dinette. bedrm., pvt.
bath; COW. OV. 3-1036. -
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD - Beauti.
fully furnished and decorated 2.
S sisS With G Ss T TE s R4ISs.' zsFd
NATIONAL AIRPORT. lust on Mt
Vernon blvd. Sew. apis. avail. fol
jmmed occupancy, all utils. furn
500 mo. Corner Bashford lane anc
Abingdon dr.. SHANNON q LUCHs
CO.. 1908 H st. NV, Ma. 8-2345.
ALEXANDRIA - Unusually attractive
bachelor apt, two fireplaces. Pull
man kit, tile BATH auto. washer
sss SsssI ss ss ' d.s fssa cs3S
TIE. 6-6S39. 81
McLEAN-2-rm. and bath apt. Cal
Elmwood 6-37S7. -4
APPLY. rm.. bedrm., dinette, kit.
bath. TV. For 3 months, S115 mo
No children. TIE. 6-O6S2. -
1 BEDRM.--FAI.LS CHURCH, SS5
BEDRM:-FALLS CHURCH. 500
l BEDRM-CLOSE IN, $105
ia 5-654O Ewes }. JE 2-7T32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
APIS. FURNlsHED-D.c.

WILSON HOUSES. 1929 18th st
Excel Exec Gqs a Ralo. sl1o IS Is snSsSs
iii MASS. A W. S.W W. Stu ' apt'
In small apt. house; share bath witt
I other cple.; $48 mo. %
LONDON HALL APIS, 1133 18th st
n.w.-Emc. apt: bed-liv. rm.. kit
and bath: day or wk. MA. 5000
LINCOLN PIX. AREA-pesirabie 2.
1855 s5SI G I'll AlaI5S sr. NV. The Pal.
and utils. furn.. $1I.25 week. =.
DOWNTOWN 1901 r. I. ave. NV
SEQ; Ell enc r% apt. 0s sss. RE- g. ssts
MT. PLEASANT rms. kit, bath
newly dec: excel. transp; SIS fol
L Ss5 for 2. CO. $3.50. %
DUPONT CIRCLE-4th a.. front, liv.
i ms ssnti.m AND f pR d sis SAC
1891 LAMONT ST. NV bedrms.
Ideal for 3 or 4 persons. Conv. to
everything, Closets galore. $3.50. incl,
utils. LO. 5-2395. -DU. 1854. ID
NICELY FURN. APT. for rent with
pVt;. bath. For information call ia.
sS.l 18th ST. N.w.-streetcar a,
door; liv; rm.. bedrm., twin beds.
kitchen. bath; all utiis. incl. RIA.
3,VSgS daily bet Q and 8; ewes.
MODEM EFFIC., very nice fuTn.
newly dec. Cali CHAPMAN REALTY
oPPiS0Ss. WALTER ER RE aEH6SsafI iiv
nette. bath; very nicely furn.; good
cond.;. janitor service: $126 mo-.
gtiIs; incl. Adults. RA.. 3-4632. -
9S gss g. b. stt9 Bs ssss, incl u.ll'
14th NEAR PARK RD.. 3463 14th st
Entire LIST a., 2 rms kit, bath, SS5
incl. utils. RA. 8-2038. -
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lovely front
rm.. new modern furniture with pvt
shower bath. enc. apt. $3.50 wk.
s5is iatS Sir. N.w.-e rms. kit. and
g to g pm. pU. 7-SIs4. a
nv; 2-rm. apt. Also Arm. apt. ia.
D1sTRicT. on New Hampshire ave-
Liv, rm.. kit. bedrria. and bath:
utils. furn.; pvt. entr. RIA. 6-0366.
s.E.-Modern. newly decor. 1-bedrm.,
iiy: rm:: kit. bath; auto. washer;
s-RM. BsMTr. APT. sis 'woodley
I'd. NV: "a blk from wis. ave; /
blk, shop. ctr Call EN-. 3-7505.
1925 9TH ST. N.w.-cozy for couple;
bedrm;. Nv. rm,s dinette and bath,
NICELY FURN. DUPLEX APT.--Mus,
be seen TO be appreciated; liy. rm,.
lge.. bedrm.. din. rn. tiled bath
with. shower, utility kit, closed I'm
porch: gas h.-W.h. See at 61O6 N
Capitol st.. NV. Q ANS pm
weekdays. Sat. and sun, all day.
4sOs ILLINOIS AVE. NV rms.
kitchen and bedrm;; utils; incl. $5t
1857 CLIFTON sT.-Comb. Mv...bed
rn.: complete kit; share bath: Al
utils.; SAB. IA 7-6502. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
ROOMS AND APIS. TO SHARE

kOOMS AND APJS. 10 SHAKE
GENTLEMAN desires another gentle
man to share nice 2-bedrm. apt. IN
Anacostia. LU 4-s5as after $50.
TWO MEN desire . other men to
share large NV. apt. Call AID. 4
6047 after 6sp.m. for info. %
ONE GIRL to share apt. in Arl. with
smother girl; lge. liv; rm.. din: rm.,
r.. bed dn With twin beds. Phone
TIRED OF An APT. I would iik.
other girls. 10. 2-4sii. Is
GIRL. to share l-bedroom apt. with
another ~ venient sc. location.
!, If6 f faass AVE. N.w.-win .hsr.
Near White House. ST. 3-2s27,
GIRL TO SHARE attr. apt. in apt
IS; CAPITOL I Hill Ii. 7 otsssfn g. o.
GIRL to share modern e-bedrm. az,
with z other girls. Call LII. 2-3O94
1 or e GIRLS to share modern apt
IN upper NV; cony. shopping; exp.
phone; Just ike home; very reas.
rent. IA. 9-IGS6 after 6 pm. II
GIRL, 81 to %, to share 2-bedrm.
apt. with . other girls. Good n. W.
LEGATION; Cow. transp. Reasonable
GIRL OR WOMAN to share apt. with
working mother and Tyr. -old
damghteT. Ii 1881.
WILL SHARE large apt
with | other, in rambling Va. home,
atop 5-acre hill: 10 minutes D. C.
ia. 2-s745 after 3 pm. =
MACARTHUR BLVD. - Girl. college
grad, to share 1-bedrm. apt. with
another girl; temp. II des. KE.
1880. -
GENTLEMAN to share large furn.
house with four others. Northwest.
KE, 7-1573. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
COLORED-APT 3
ROOMS WITH BOARD


SUNNY RIM, running water. for cid
erly person, share famtly's food.
care: 1907 Biltmore st. NV.
2 LOVELY RMS. for elderly person
Iapt.. bldg; elev. serv.: 3 delicious
meals: good care. NO tam. r.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, 2Q0l at Conn.
ave.-Nice, clean nm. with meals;
TV, ping pong: young people; sgle.,
SIS: dble.. $12; daily. $3.50. co.
1s70 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Dupont
Circle area. Lse. conf. rm. avail.
for . or ) girls. Also share avail
for young man; excel. meals. pu.
1885 N ST, N.W.-Ideal loe., deiic-
ious food. TV, Bepdix. Kindly atmos-
Onere 'ol young people ana cpies'
COMFORTABLE HOME for elderly
people; excel. food; 24-hour super
vision; licensed nurse. RIA. 3-S112
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly per
son. good transp. Reasonable. Ho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
GEORGETOWN
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
OVERLOOKING
POTOMAC RIVER

. RMS, MODERN KIT. BATH AND
PRIVATE SUN PORCH $500 Sis
Newly decorated and attractively fur
nished in charming apt. bldg: utili-
ties incladed in rent; to inspect APP
ply MRS. LERNER. Apt. IL fME.
s-4439l or call ME. S-5400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
CENTRAL. YMcA

OG4N I 1tIAA I 11NA
1876 G ST. N.W.-Now available
large, comfortable ooms to share:
2 persons to . room. twin beds; "a
hr. phone service; soap towels,
gymnasium.
So PER WEEK EACH
Plus small membership fee. See MIR
KNIGHT or phone MA. $3.50 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
1226 17th. SIR NV
ROOMS UNEURNlsHED

1895 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Det
home. 2nd-h. cor. room; l or :
empl. ladies: refs. RIA, 3-4576. -
COLORED-314 E. CAPITOL-2-rm
apt. newly decorated: home priyils
Ii. 7-9051. 20
COLORED-APT. 8
Redrm.. and kit. with frigidaire, cleo
incl. $40 mo. Building located 1874:
Corcoran st. NV. Ii. R-5604. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

COLORKD-NRWLY REMODKLED--
73,,JEsppass;, ,100,,ss99sshs. 3. SO q. Up.
Gle NV. On. T-1B0S. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CHEVY CHASE. D, c,-Beaut, turn..
sink. redec,, yard. porch: SIS wkly.
CaIi RE. 7-6049 after Z ewes.
TAKOMA PARK-Two housekeeping
rooms; refgr.. laundry privils.: S45
mo, in summer. $40 in winter. incl
utils. Sorry. no children. 7409
1884 BILTMORE ST. N.w.-Lge.
front rm.. running water. eooking
privileges. NO 7-3037. -
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE - Very clean
rm., with sink stove. refgr.; $40 mo.
Mr.. DUPONT CiRCLE-completely
furn. incl. refgr. and water. l242
.fh AND sHEPHEiRH;D at N. H. ave-
Bright cheerful. dble.. h.k. rm..
sgle, rm.. giri, SIS per mo. Both
connecting rms; as unit. $50 per
mo; Hot plate. refg.. ldry. use. ia.
ICES NJ ST. NV. or 703 Mt. Vernon
pl.-$l0 week UP; twin beds, refgr
stove. next bath: parking space. -
1926 18th ST. NV.
Bsmt. rm. with dinette. gas range
cleo. refgr... running water: / blk. of
Conn, walking distance downtown.
Al2.5O week. IS
COLORED-l2OO EUCLID ST. NV
Large, unfurnished rm.: near trans
portation; share kit. with ]. other
person. Call ewes. after 8. AID
4-SO4S or Ii. 3-66e7 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
Aprs. FURNISHED. c. :

SIS. FoUR RMS. and. bath - Lee
iiv.. rn.. bedrni.,. din. rIli., kit.
i f1in sys l sasa unass. BS .aas:
18th AND COLUMBIA I'D. - 2
bedrms.. liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath. laundry; S-4 adults; $l2b'
apt. avail. immed. at this cow
loo. Call co. 5-4s41. or inquire
c % NJ AvvE.--1-2 bedrm. apis. also
enc; decor sd;;,. cor; v So- Ss,aa clos
$3.50 sssi I'm aq ST. NV q sG Ne%tons
large rms, kit. bath, utils.,. Bro
a., $50; Also enc, End A.: bath
III VIZ i saS. ST. N.w-a lse. rms
and pch;. Frigidaire. stove and sink
CIV Sec rms, kit; 500 mo
rms; SOS mo. incl. utils. NO. 7-9O23
1929 18th ST. NV.
Beautiful. furnished eir.cond. emo
apt. in new modern bldg. Separatt
kitchen with exhaust fan and gar
hage DISPOSAL unit. $126 mo. SID
ERY z. MENSH q CO., MA. S-6440
COMFORT UNLIMITED - EMBASSY
Section. For limited rent in air
conditioned bldg. located at Nc.
ridian Park. elegant apt. for 2
completely furn., linens. silver. china
etc plenty Of closets; full bath and
kit: refgr. elevator. 'anndry and
storage;. secretarial service. t47t
DWNTN.-60s MASS, AVE. NV.
Lge. 2-rm. apt. very nicely furn.
clean bldg. modern. with phone
only 500 per mo-. incl. all utils
tafults). DI. 7-T733. .
912 10th ST. NV.
1915 q ST. NV.
Several attrac, apis: tall ceilings
firepls.; one to three rms. kit. bath
ST. .50-$1 8; years lease; refs. DU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02

COIORED-FR0Nr RM.. refined per-
son cooking .privil. with !. other
616 Lamont ct. NV. To. 2-4427 ewes.
COLORED-I61S 18th ST. NV
room. WIN care for child. Call AID.
CoIORED-ROOM for rent: reason
able rata; rear busline: beautifully
decorated. IA. D-4e39. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO S
GEORGETOWN
1900 QUE ST. NV.

= RMS. KIT, BATH. Sis
RMS. KIT. BATH. $3.50
APT. BLDG. IN oNE
OF GEORGETOWN'S FINEST 10
CATIONS; APIS. ARE NICELY DEC.
FURNISHED. AND ONE APT. HAS
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
COME AND SEE THIS WONDERFUL
GEORGETOWN VALUE. FOR AID.
OPTIONAL INFORM. CALL ME-
S-5400 OR DI. 7-1140.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-02
he John Kilpen Hotel

UVAHAA 4HAAk1NAA AAOVO4
.2310 ASHMEAD PL. NV.
y block OF Conn. ave, overlookins
Rock Greek Park. Dble. and sgle
rms, pvt. bath avail; excel. meals
rates, SIT so wk. up. HO. 2-35o6.