davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Dixon-Yaies Pact
Hits Snag and Fails
10 Get Signatures
Accord Is Not Reached
With Power Syndicate
Or Atom Commission
By Joseph A. Fox

The Dixon-Yates Power con-
tract ran into snag today and
was not signed either by the
Atomic Energy Commission or
the power syndicate which is
operating as the Mississippi
Valley Generating Company. No
reason was given for failure to
act.
Failure to get the agreement
in shape was announced by the
Senate House Atomic Energy
Committee after an executive
session with the Atomic Energy
Commission at which it had been
expected the contract would be
reviewed.
The commission told the COM
mittee also that 1t had reached
no agreement with the Dixon
Yates group on a modified
memorandum Of understand
ing" which the Congressional
committee has suggested should
compliment the proposed con-
tract to clear up points that
might later come into dispute.
Hearing Recessed.
The Congressional committee
recessed its hearing Saturday
with the understanding that the
signed contract and the memo
of agreement would be presented
at today's session.
The committee is holding a
hearing on the power deal to de-
termine If the proposed contract
can go into operation when ex-
ecuted or must lie before the
next session of Congress for
80 days.
The administration has asked
for the waiver to get started
on the Dixon-Yates project
which involves construction of q
steam plant at West Memphis,
Ark, to generate electricity for
delivery to the Tennessee Valley
Authority in the Memphis area
to replace IVA power being con-
sumed by atomic installations.
Some members questioned au-
thority of the committee to act
on the contract until it was
signed.
Statement Is Issued.
At the end of today's meeting
OF the congressional committee
this statement was issued:
"The Joint Committee on
Atomic Energy today was in
formed in executive session by
the Atomic Energy Commission
that the proposed contract with
the Mississippi Valley Generat-
ing Co. (Dixon-Yates had not
yet been signed by either party.
"The Atomic Energy Commits
sion also reported that agree
ment on modified 'memoran-
dunn of understanding had not
yet been reached. The Atomic
Energy Commission reported
that it did not vote on the ques-
ton Of signing the contract but
that it contemplated its ability
to report on the matter by
Thursday an, November IL.
Pending final approval and
signing .Df the contract by both
parties the Joint committee de-
(See DTxON-YATES page A-6,
Evening star., 1954-11-08
D. c. to Raise Speed Limits
At Its End Of New Parkway

The District is going to raise
the speed limit for some traffic
on its end of the new Baltimore
Washington parkway.
Traffic Director George
Keneipp announced today the
30-mile limit viii be raised to IS
miles per hour for outbound cars
at South Dakota avenue. The 30
mile limit will be retained
through the industrial section
between Bladensburg road and
the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks.
Incoming. the 30-mile limit
viii begin at Anacostia Park.
Mr.. Keneipp also announced
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Adventurer Begins
Dramatic Journey


OFF ON A RAFT-WiIIiom WiIIis
tells todoy Of the start Of bis Ions
voyose from sru to Pogo Pogo os
his raft 10 towed into the Humboldt
Current and set odift on the Poetic.
The second in his series Of exciting
articles oppeos on Pose A.
FASHION FOR sKIINc-Demonds
from tie more thon 4 million Amefi-
cons who ski have brousht forth in
portont changes IN their costumes.
Foshion Editor Elem describes the
new eoloFs and trims in q report from
Los Angeles on Pose B-6.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Hacker Beats OFF
HoIdup Attempt
In Clothes Coll
By ,hs A.soeio..d Pres.

BALTIMORE. Nov. s.-Melvin
Benton. taxicab driver. not only
resisted q holdup here last night
but he also wound up with a
tweed overcoat left by the man
who tried to rob him.
Police said Mr.. Benton re-
ported he shouted and kicked a
passenger beside him when the
other passenger in the cab seized
him from behind.
Both Negro passengers ran.
The man who had been in the
back seat left his overcoat.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Gen. Collins in suison

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Nov. 8 R).
Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Presi-
dent Eisenhower's special envoy
to South Wet Nam, arrived to-
day to lend q hand at trying
to solve the acute political and
economic crisis threatening the
Indo Chinese country.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
President Nominates
Lawyer as
Counsel for NLRB
TheophiIe c. KommhoIz
Selection Goes to Senate
With Appointment List

President Eisenhower today
nominated Theophile c. Kamm-
holz, As, Chicago lawyer, as
general counsel of the National
Labor Relations Board.
He will succeed George j.
Bott VIXEN Mr.. Bolts term ex-
pireS next month.
His nomination was sent to
the Senate, along with the
names of hundreds of persons
appointed to various Govern
ment positions or promoted in
the military services by the
President while the Senate was
in recess.
Gets Bastian Appointment.
Among these recess appoint
ments which the President today
asked the Senate to confirm
was that of Judge Walter M
Bastian, of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia, to be judge of the u. s.
Circuit Court of Appeals for the
District. He would succeed the
late Judge Bennett Champ
Clark.
Judge Bastian's nomination
had been sent to the Senate on
August 19. After the Senate re-
cessed the President, on Septem-
ber 20, gave Judge Bastian a re-
cess appointment. The Judge,
however. has continued to Sit in
the District Court. It was point
ed out at the time that he would
have had to resign his District
ajudgship to accept appointment
to the appellate bench. In the
event the Senate withheld con-
f1rmation he would have neither
position.
Another such nomination was
that Of Carlton G. Beall, former
Prince Georges County sheriff,
to be United States Marshal for
the District Of Columbia.
Two Named to Acc.
The list also included two
new members Of the Atomic
Energy Commission - Willard
Frank Libby, who has been pro-
fessor of chemistry in the In
stitute Of Nuclear Studies at
the University of Chicago, and
John Won Nenmann, who was
with the Institute for Advanced
Studies at Princeton Univer-
sity.
The President also nominated
Erwin L. Peterson, director Of
the Oregon State Department
LOT Agriculture for the last III
years, to succeed j. Earl Coke
as Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture and q member OF the
board Of directors Of the Com
modify Credit Corp. Mr.. Coke
has resigned effective November
Is. Gen. Eisenhower had an
nounced that he would name
MIR. Peterson but had not given
him q recess appointment.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
k'CarthYvoices
QuickProtesfon
Censure Report
Revisions Proposed
By Wutkins Called
Unfair to Defense
By jones Y. Newton
and Cecil HoIlond.

The Senate reconvened today
to consider censure of Senator
Mccarthy and the Wisconsin
Republican wasted no time in
bringing the issue to the fore.
The opening day of the special
session was intended to include
Evening star., 1954-11-08

For Senators. censure Session Is Like
DreoY Morning After. Pose AS
Morse Sits With Democrats os Senate
Meets. Pose AS
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Picture on Pose AS
Georges County police substa-
ton at Hyattsville, said the men
Arthur F. Byington, 20, of the
$500 block of Hamilton street
Rogers Heights, Rladensburg
and Joseph w. Cochran, II, Of
Laurel-were caught after they
had opened a window In the
escape attempt.
Pry OF Paddock.
Using the rod. they pried of
a paddock holding the screer
and opened a window. There
they were confronted with heavy
iron bars. Before they could
work on the bars, they were
transferred to the lockup's max
imum security room.
1t. Thompson said the two
ratified the cell door and
screamed and cursed through
most of last night.
Jurisdiction as a juvenile was
waived when the 17-year-olc
appeared before Police Court
Theodore L. Miazga. Both were
held for grand jury action, anC
were to be transferred today to
county Jail at Marlboro.
A 100-man posse sought the
two men in the swamps neal
Bladensburg after they were
spotted in a tavern near there
They had been fugitives from
indictments charging them with
breaking and entering. Cochran
later was arrested in a vacant
house in Colmar Manor and BY.
ington was taken into custody al
his home.
Riddled Stolen Car.
Detective Sergt. Emmett F. G.
Gray disclosed today that the
pair had blasted with a shotgun
a car they had stolen in Bladens-
burg a week ago.
After taking the car, a COM
paratively new one, they drove
it 5000 miles in trips to Florida
and Tennessee, Sergt. Gray said
When they returned, he said,
they drove the car into a wooded
area near Landover and fired 20
shotgun blasts into the radio, the
headlights, the windows and the
body of the car.
Then. Sergt. Gray added, they
broke open jars of jam from
stolen groceries and smeared the
cars interior.
Started on q Dare.
Byington told reporters that
the weeks escapade began on
dare from a former Army buddy
He said his friend dared him to
steal car.
After the theft, Byington said,
he and Cochran, along with sew
eral other friends. raided a gro
cery in Cottage City, then went
to Annapolis. broke into the
Moose Lodge and stole some
money and a shotgun.
After that they drove to West
Virginia. he said. Byington said
they got gasoline for the trip by
ordering filing station attend
ants to I'LL up the tank, then
driving OF without paying.
They broke into a place" In
West Virginia. and afterwards
drove back here and abandoned
the car. he said. He said he
could offer no explanation for
the vandalism on the auto.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
U. S. Delivers Strong Protest
To Moscow on Shooting Down
Of Plane, Demands Redress
Ten in Photo Grew
Over Jopon Jump
SufeIy, | Perishes

The United States today for
mally filed a strong protest with
Russia over the shooting down
of a B-29 plane over Japanese
territory yesterday by two Rus
sian fighters.
The Government called upon
the Soviets to make all moral
and material reparations" with
in its power.
The protest, delivered to the
Soviet Foreign Ministry In Mos
cow by Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen, was made public this
afternoon at the State Depart
ment. It read as follows:
"The United States Govern
ment has been informed that a
United States B-29-type air.
craft was shot down over Japa-
nese territory in the Hokkaido
area on November Z by two So
Wet Mig-type aircraft.
"The United States Govern
n1ent strongly protests this ac-
ton. It will expect the Soviet
government to make all such
moral and material reparationS
as lies within its power.
"The United States Govern
ment will communicate further
with the Soviet government
when the facts regarding hui
man and material losses are
more fully known"
One member of the Superfort
crew died after parachuting
close to shore from the falling
plane. Ten other crewmen para
chuted to safety off the North
ern Japanese island.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Different Reception
Pledged in Future

TOKYO, Tuesday, Nov. 8 Up.
The Air Force group COM
mander Of the armed RB-29
shot down Sunday by Russian
MICS warned yesterday that
future such acts by the Soviets
will meet with "a different re-
ception."
The four engined photo
mapping plane failed to turn
its guns on the two MICS which
attacked it off the northeast tip
of Hokkaido, northern most
japanese island, but the group
commander, Col. Albert Welsh,
said he had no criticism Of that.
However, the Dalton, ILL.,, offi-
Ger told newsmen solemnly that
the MICS will get "a different
reception in any future incidents
of this kind" He emphasized
that United States planes have
instructions ito fire If fired
upon" and reasoned there must
have been some misunderstand-
ing"
No Warning Given.
The planes 10 airmen who
survived parachute jumps from
the crippled RB-29 charged
! angrily at a press conference
that the Reds pounced on them
without warning while they were
mapping northern Japan.
An 18th crewman drowned.
Capt. Anthony F. Feith, the
planes skipper, said the craft
was never closer than Is miles
of Russian-held islands.
Asked why he had not re-
turned the MICS fire, Capt.
Feith said "I would have liked
to" but his first thought was to
complete the photo mission.
Col. Welsh said he would
compliment before ! would criti-
cize" Capt. Feith.
Capt. Feith told newsmen that
he radioed for help and learned
later that United States fighters
were in the area within mo-
ments-even before all of the
parachutes hit the ground.
Jet Escort Provided.
Accompanied by an F-86
Sabre Jet fighter, a United
States Air Force RB-29 Monday
completed the photo mapping
mission that was interrupted
Sunday.
The Air Force said the second
plane followed ''the same flight
plan followed Sunday" and
that the mission was finished
without incident"
In Tokyo, Gen. John e. Hull,
United States Far East COM
mander. said the direction Of
the crippled planes fall "com-
pletely negates" any possible
Soviet claim that the plane was
, over Russian territory. He ac-
cused the Russians of a "pirati-
cal" attack.
Capt. Feith Of Chester, Pa,
told a news conference the at
tack came just as his plane had
finished the first of three sched-
uled photo runs over Northern
(Continued on Page Al C0l 1 !
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Guide for Reuders

Hove The stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Pair Fail 10. Escape
HyaifsViIIe Lookup
After Week Of Crime
Police Grab z Youths
Poised to Flee Cell
Through Window

Two young men, whose week.
long escapade of crime started
on a dare, made a bid for free
dom yesterday in a jailbreak at
tempt at the Hyattsville police
lookup.
Their attempt was foiled by
a suspicious trusty.
1t. E. r. Thompson, COM
manding officer of the Prince
Evening star., 1954-11-08

tContinued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star., 1954-11-08

(See DIxON-YATES. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-11-08

(See CENsURE. Page A-6)
Evening star., 1954-11-08

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING Cont | A

1447 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
Compl. furn., $18 and $14 wk.; no
BEDRM. AND KITCHENETTE. Utils.
furn. Frigidaire: EMPLOYED couple,
sober. 944 N, Y. ave. NV. ME. g.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE overlooking In
ion sta. PIX; .$12 wk.: refgr.. gas
stove. 501 End st. me-. ia. 1886.
1871 z. CAPITOL ST. s.E.-Beauty-
rest studio, sink, stove. refgr. lin
ems; 1 adult, share adj. bath with
person; excel. car service on, Lin
coin Park. Ii. 4-5131.. 16
GEORGETOWN, Que st.--Spacious.
attrac. dble. or sgle.: cooking facili-
ties. elec. refgr.; bus at door. AD.
LIGHT giF HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS =
$40; 30 MARYLAND ave. ne. Ii.
downtown - Clean front room.
nc me- AID. 3-SS5l. is0i Rhode Is
lasS ians EUcLED sTe; hi~ ST. N.w.-L.h.k. .rm.
for sober cple.; refgr. 3. ane G.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Large Ink. room,
closets. kitchenette, running wa
ter, gas range, new refgr. warm,
clean Rent reduc. 1416 goth st. NV.
7th AND SHEPHERD at N. H. ave.
n.w.-2 warm, cozy connt. rms.
for 2 or 8 girls; hot plate. refgr.
and ldry. faciI::; $50 per mo. mo Sane San.
ra rms. asagoo sepri; s@6 and $50 mo- & Esfs'
CoAkoREDbMi4 81 HiSboOii4 R ST. N.w.-s rms.
and kitchen, partly furnished; $25
Wk, Call LA. 6-9116. --3
Evening star., 1954-01-01
FARM AND GARDEN

MIXED HAY. S45; alfalfa, $50. De:
livered in 5-ton lots; guaranteed
top dairy quality. JE. 4-fS32. %
LANDsCAPING AND TREE SERVICE
-Topsoil. manure. trees. shrubbery.
4-O646. JE. 2-2S43. JE. 3-O84s
BLUEGRASS sOD--Now the. time
70 sod You lay Il and save lmme-
date delivery Lu 2s49SO
TREE Isid;,a REMGvAL. Sap,,ad sseppins. pruning.
sG1ns PxGIs fReE SsRnt stRvcE ap Lo fss S45as IS
NEW EQUIPMENT-IHC CUB. Super
A. C. n and M tractors. plows, now
ers, rakes, forage harvesters. corn
pickers balers drills spreadc-s
leaders. power units WAGONS heavy.
duty discs, hammer mills and
shelters: new Holland nalers. forage
mixers and discs. New Idea mowers
rakes. corn pickers. spreaders, eleVa.
tors, wagons, leaders. Wagon un-
leaders. bodies. sprayers. lime and
fertilizer dist. Brillon grass seeders,
MALoNEY's INC. Silver Spring.
farm Or estate. MAioNtYt's inc INC.
Silver Spring. Md
USED EQUIPMENT-Reg. A plow and
cult New Ideal tractor manure
spreader Ford loader and cult. Z
12.tnch and 2 l4-inch plows. 4
tractor. MN model q Economy
With plow cult and grader HIN
( 240 cult: one 16-inch INC plow. 81
combine Tsp hay chopper. 81 Har-
vester thresher with motor HIN
corn planter: garden tractors. MA.
LONEY'S. INC. Silver Spring JU
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parts and service MALONEY'S, INC.
Silver Spring. Md. JU S-3333
ONCE AGAIN it is possible to grow
delicious, sweet chestnutS by plant
ing Blight Resistant Chinese Chest
nuts. Trees produce prolific crops
and provide shade for home grounds.
Two 5 TO Z Il. Bearing Size Trees,
Offer No. 80. for SS.S5, express.
Write for Free Copy New 56-page
PLANTING Guide Ca:aloc in color.
offered by Virginia's largest grow
ers OF fruit trees, nut trees, berry
plants. grape vines. and ornamental
plant material. Salespeople wanted.
WAYNESBORO N UR S ERIE 8,
Waynesboro Va.
TRACTOR. '53 Ford. 100 hrs: pillow.
dick. harrow. spreader Special seat
$l,oI0. hA. 2-1U33. j
Evening star., 1954-01-01
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.E.

CAPITOL LIBRARY VIC, - Large
lge. closet. unlimited phone, maid
service. friendly home; $40 mo.
N-oNROE ST. Ne. mr. churches and
Monastery-For empl lady; . bus
ithes: S.io mo. LA. 6-S9SS. q
DoUSIE RM.; refriserator. phone,
800 Rhode Island ave. ne. DU.
7-130a
{ =. II. N.E.--Sgle. and dble. rms. !:
-1N c~'i water in all rooms; |;
laundry privils.; SIS and $40 per wk.
3s
1911 ST. N.E.-Comfortable double
rm.. 81 wk.; transportation at door.
Ii. 1912. 3
CAfITOL LIBRARY vIC.-Lse. front
rm.. 4 south windows; very nicely
furn.; large closets: $40 mo-; friend
ly home. Ii. 3-1967. 3
COLORED-LARGE CORNER ROOMS
for cple.. children accepted. Near
Benning shopping center. Home
privileges. LU. 1-O493. a
MANOR PL. NV
Adults only; home PRIVILEGES. Call
after 5 pm. HU. 3-9073. --3
COLORED-NICE RM.-In Christian
home; gentleman only; close-in To-
cation. Ii. 3-2955. --3
= NEATLY FURN., home
privils., $3.50 a week. Call AD, 4
COLORED-NEWLY FURN. RM. for
refined empl, cple.: all privils. 1894
ID ST ne II 1-Oo75 3s
Evening star., 1954-01-01
RUG CLOSEOUT

Two 9x15 heavy quality Persian de-
signed rugs; never used; value S1S5:
sacrificing for S55. ORIENTAL RUG
MART. 1905 g st. NV, ME. S-0416.
saw g a. in eSrdwq9S .d sS5 belt ana tgo p%I-
sswfSc ss Il eMAciHiiN22 iEi 2,7eSo; eies console
$50. Gas stove. 3447 N. 18th St.
SEWING MACHrNEs-special sale of
floor models and demonstrators.
Terrific savings. All carry new
sRGEs sEWN SRH es cENTaR STRs
SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTOR.
h.p.. with all attachments, incl.
power saw. lawn mower. sickle bar,
disks. harrow. plow. etc; cost $3.50
new; new; best offer; OIL. 6.7046;
SOFA. canary yellow. 2-cush. Hond.
$3.50: sacr.. $3.50. 81. 2-so2s. g
SOFA, two-piece sectional green and
gray: excel. condition; $40. Call
STORE & Es'FFifSS;T FIXTURES - Good shelving
MR hs tsslsi s@skrz 71S go ls.s ssass. 3 n" Gan
SUITS (2,. 3S short, purchased from
Garfinkles.. worn twice. practically
new; must sell, very reasonable.
GO. 577Soo' Ext. 62s-A. between
TABLE, din, rm.. round. extension.
Fairmont st. NV.
TABLE. round oak din. room. with
claw feet; Elgin. standard vacuum.
bookcase. recreation suite. fur coat.
Lionel elec. train set. DE. 2-22S6.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
TEIEVISION SALE
WE BEAT ALL DISCOUNT PRICES
BRAND NEW 1854 FAMOUS MAKES
ATMCO TV SALES

3143 N. Washington Blvd
Arlington. Va. Open til o ia 8-7s00
TOOLS-Berkroy metal working tools
and bench, including electric nibbler.
like new; cost $3.50, sell for SI65.
Call Herndon. Va. 2lS.
TUXEDO size 3S, ouble-breasted,
related apparel. all for $50. 20.
MISUNDERSTANDING clearance.
HoPWooDs. sth and X SITS. NV.
TipEwRiTER. 9TSi: n II 4; portable, smith-co-
roma; win sell reasonable: like new.
TSor,vrITrRs. port. tNEw,, Rem.
Royal, smith-corons, Und., olympic !;
VACUUM CLEARANCE. brand new
Westinghouse, was SS0.95. new SOS.
Electrolux S24.50: Hoover. $3.50
others. 3s12 Lee hwy. ia. 2-4914.
WASHER, Thor Automagic, 2 yrs.
old. very good condition; $50. RA.
WASHER. Maytag. '5s mod. N; wsr.
Sl79, only SO: guar. AP. 7-456l.
WASHING MACHINE. Launderall.
automatic; $3.50. Lu. 2-sl30;
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag, with
cn1df,,Gr. wriagsr AND s7 pump syqss y5s old 9ne
WATER HEATER. new. still in crate
30-gallon gas. win sell reasonably
Will install. RA. 3-25S6. 3
wOODCARvING TOOLS-1oo-yr. -old
j. B. Adds assortment. consisting
Of 90 gouges,. skewS and chisels Of
s'l sizes with hand-made mahog. and
cherry wood handles. IA. s-60S0. 3
Evening star., 1954-01-01
SlTUATIoNS-MEN

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER, famil-
lar residential, commercial, apart
ment. construction. Box 8-B, Star.
CHAUFFEUR AND HOUsEMAN, in
cluding general work, wanted by
middle.aged white man, prefer to
work for younger couple or older
man: can furnish the best Of refs.
To. 2.9736. 8 to IL am. 3'
CHAUFFEUR and good cook desires
private employment; good ref Call
JOE. ST. 3-2999. 1"
ELECTRiCIAN with D. C. license. 20
years experience, wishes position
IS maintenance man. Box l6-B.
L2BoRER, truck driver. stockroom
helper; custodial janitor; references.
MEN AVAILABLE for home cleaning.
yard work. painting and misc. odd
Jobs. THE SALVATION ARMY.
Harbor Light Corps. ME. s-4532:
REASONABLE MAN, 40 years old.
desires Job with future. willing to
start at very modest salary to prove
sincerity and ability; some expert
ence in construction lines. Ii.
WOULD LIKE to help my trusted
handy man fnd work. Qualified as
excel. chauffeur, painter; installs
locks, glasses, ETC.; completely
honest. CAL MRS. STONE or family
no, 2.S3O0. II
COLORED MAN, exper., wants day
work. housecleaning, lawn. etc. RA.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
APTs. FURNISHED. c.

10th ST. swim: apts;; $40 5,sIs and
sSsd Ssd MaeHRqHrR A1@S 1ai1i BLvD'@Beaut., 3
newly 55eenao9vated; 3 or ADULTS.
rStS @R. AND .ssgoSc; COLUMBIA RD.-AttTac-
or 1 adults; Sl25. so. s-s964.
EAST II. S. VIC. 1905 A st. ne
rms dns kE0 kit ea bath aap6 papsx sfaer apt new &
sGs 4 gel lin Sg ST. Pa NwMLiv. aiisT rm. bed,
rm.. Kit. and bath; nicely furn.
apt. house. ss5. WA. 7-S359.
TWO LARGE BEDRMs.. kitchen. din.
rm,, lge. liv. rm:, modern bath with
$50 monthly. Gallaudet Manor;
i1Ol West Va. ave. ne. Apt. /. Call
for KEY at 1905 Fla. ave. ne. -3
1861 FAIRMONT ST.--Comb. liv. rm.-
bedrm.. PVT. bath. kit: apt. bldg.
See mgr. 20; S10-S12 wk. =
Itac srse or cean mtaag ap pyp snr
refgr., lnon-h.k.l CO. 5-5327. "a
1880 KANSAS AVE. N.W.--Entire lst
A.; liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit, bath: $50.
wHfsoS tnf! StiS Mousfs Sn ieS5 fSSsl sth st. NV,
2-rm. apis. SIoo-$1l0. AID. 2-9296.
10
Two-RM. APT. completely furn.,
unlim. telephone. continuous hot
water. Call RA. 3-2059 after $50
LfviNG ROOM with sofa bed. / bed
room mod. kitchen and bath. .$S5
mo. incl. utilities. co. 5-4045.
80 vARNUM ST: N:E.-cor. duplex;
use Of bsmt. Desirable loc. and
1850 GIRARD ST. NV, THE Palmer
House"-Nice 1-rm. and bath efic.
Will rent by the week. d
KITCHEN. BATH. tele-
phone. Convenient transp. IA, g.
13iiaa' 18th ST. NV. "The Floral
Manor"; elevator BLDG. 1st-fl. front
eftic., with PVT. layatory; =
1919 KENYON NV: rms. kit
pvt. bath. front porch. AID. 4 2974.
14th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
Two-bedrm.. liv. rm., kit. and bath
apt, utils. furn. Call NO. 7-S2S2.
GEURGETOwN--Attractive bedroom
apt; lge. garden; firepl,; $50. Ii
DUPLEX APT. 800 per mo-. utils.
incl; bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. Call
Mt. PLEASANT. N.W.-3 rms. kit
and bath, $S5 mo. One rm., kit. |
and bath. sos. One-rm.. efficiency;
$40. Two-rm. efficiency. 500; all
utils. furn. Call MR.: .ALDRICH.
after $3.50 pm, LU. Alba. i
NR. BOILING FIELD-3 rms. pvt |
bath; utils. Included; pvt. entrance.
CONN. AVE. AND 1sth-Attrac. furn.
empi. person; S1oo mo. Df. 1859
between and $40. "A
MASS AVE-, NEAR 18th ST. NV
2 rms. kit. and bath: $65 mo-. utils. |
iRe5 Hk 5SS97 sdteE sve Spm 81 three
bedrm.. liv. rm.. kit and bath; rent,
ILL OF LIST FL, . bedrms., utils..