davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Check Todoy's Star
For Auto Bargains

If you're in the market for q good
used cor, be certain TO check the
outomotive columns OF The Stors big
Classified Section today! From
wide listing Of best values you'll no
doubt find just the buy you've been
looking for OF q price thot's right for
you.
On the other hond you moy won't to
sell used cor. For quick results tell
it TO the long established audience OF
The Stor reoders.
In addition to carrying more used
cor dds, The Stor publishes more total
classified DDS than the other Wosh-
ineton newspapers combined beeouse
it produces The best results.
Phone Sterling $1,000 and osk for
- sd-toker.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Talk With Chou
Outside Of j. n.
Maybe Tried
Diplomats Consulting
On Next Step After
Reds Boycott Council
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
4.-United Nations diplomats
consulted today on the next step
in their quest for peace in the
Formosa Strait. They generally
agreed the U. N. can do little
in the face of Red China's boy
colt of the proposed Security
Council cease-fire talks.
Three courses appeared to be
open:
l. Make another effort to per-
suade Premier Chou En-lai to
send a representative here.
2. Debate the Formosan prob
lem without the participation of
the Chinese Communists.
3. Try to arrange a conference
outside the U. Mike the Far
Eastern parley in Geneva last
spring-at which the whole
China problem could be dis
cuSsed. This appeared the like
iest prospect.
Compromise at U. N. Doubted.
In view of Mr.. Chou's declar-
alton that he would not send a
representative to the u. N. un-
less the Security Council Gusts
Nationalist China and gives
Peiping that seat, many dele
gates saw no chance for COM
promise here. The Council was
expected to stick to its previous
firm refusals to replace Chinag
Kai-shek's representative. Mr..
Chou also was not expected to
back down.
The Red Chinese Premier re-
jected the Councils invitation
yesterday in a long cable to
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold. He said that
even if the Council ousted Ma
tionalist China, he would send
q representative only to discuss
the Soviet charges Of United
States aggression against China,
not to debate New zealand's
"cease-fire" proposal for which
he was invited.
The Council undoubtedly will
meet within few days-possibly
Monday-to consider its future
course. It already has before it
a two-point agenda consisting of
both the New Zealand proposal
and the Soviet charges.
There is nothing to prevent a
full Council debate on both is
sues. but the delegates acknowl-
edge that you don't get cease-f1res
by adopting resolutions. 1t had
been hoped that the Chinese
Communists would send repre-
sentative to the U. N. to provide
the opportunity for negotiation
of an agreement to stop the
fighting.
u. N. Regrets Rejection.
Mr.. Chou's rejection of the in
vitation, therefore, was received
at the U. N. with regret.
Some U. N. diplomats saw in
Mr.. Chou's reply a bid for a
conference outside the U. NJ.
where the question Of China
representation in the interna-
tional organization would not be
an initial issue.
These delegates saw signifi-
canoe in this paragraph of the
message from Peiping:
"All genuine efforts to ease
and to eliminate the tension Gre
ated by the United States in this
area and in other areas of the
Far East will receive the support
of the Peoples Republic of
China -
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Singstad Estimates
4-Lane Tunnel Cost
As SIS Million
D. c. Officials Compare
OutIoy With 81 Million
For Six-Lone Bridge

Ole Singstad, New York tun-
mel expert, told the National
Capital Planning Commission to-
day that a four-lane traffic tun-
mel could be built under the
Potomac River at Constitution
avenue for $25 million and that
a six-lane tunnel could be built
for $3.50 million.
He submitted the cost esti-
mates as the latest step in a
controversy over whether tun-
mel should be built instead of
the six-lane Constitution avenue
bridge Congress has authorized
for construction by the District.
Mr.. Singstad said his costs
covered only the construction
of the actual tunnels and ramps
needed to bring them to ground
level. They did not cover ap-
proach structures.
District highway officials i'm
mediately countered that SIT
million would have to be added
to the costs for such structures
if a tunnel were to provide the
same traffic relief as the pro-
posed six-lane bridge.
S24 million Cost Authorized.
Congress set authorized cost
of the bridge at $24.5 million.
Highway officials said only ST.
$4,000 of that amount repre-
sented the actual bridge span,
which they contended would be
comparable to the Singstad esti-
mates.
Thus, the thinking of the Dis
trict officials would mean that
the cost of a six-lane tunnel
would be raised to about $52.8
million. figuring the same ap-
proaches as for the bridge.
Mr.. Singstad, however, sug-
yested far less extensive approach
costs and his discussion made it
plain that he would argue stren-
uously with the District officials
conclusions.
The proposed bridge would be
paid for with District funds.
supplemented by highway Fed
eral aid. While there has been
no formal statement, some Off
cials have limited that moves
might be made to ask Congress
to make UP the difference in
cost between the bridge and a
tunnel. in order to eliminate
an above-water span that would
detract from the memorial area.
Mr.. Singstad said he was ex-
tremely encouraged about the
construction prospects for tun-
(see TUNNEL. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Senators Subpoena Motusow
For Probe of Perjury Admission
Internal Security Unit Calls Herring
Tuesday to Try to Check Verocity


1--WE want to go into his
(Matusow's) testimony before
our committee in light of his
subsequent statements that he
did not tell the TRUTH" Senator
Eastland said.
"Red Plant" Feared.
Chairman Walter, of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tee. charged yesterday that Mr..
Matusow was Communist even
while he testified before various
congressional committees. Sena-
tor Eastland said he wished to
find out If the professional wit
ness was a Communist plant to
discredit congressional inveStiga-
tions of communism.
Mr.. Sourwine said that "ac-
cording to the press Matusow
made deliberate misstatements
in certain testimony before us
and this raises question about
all the testimony he gave us"
Senator Eastland said the sub
committee would try to evaluate
Mr.. Matusow's testimony in the
trial of the 13 second string
Communists in New York. The
witness now says he lied in that
trial and has been summoned as
result of the admission to ap-
pear before a Federal grand jury
in New York Monday.
Senator Eastland said 1t had
not been decided whether Tues
days hearing would be closed
or public.
Senator Jackson, Democrat.
of Washington, said he will ask
the Senate Investigations Sub
committee to call Matusow for a
showdown on whether his testi-
mony before the group was true
or false"
The former Communist testi-
fled May 6, 1858, in an investi-
CATION of United States overseas
libraries at a time the subcom-
mittee was headed by Senator
Mccarthy.
He named as Communists
Herbert Aptheker and Philip
Foner, authors of books in use in
the libraries which, at that time,
we're under control of the State
Department. He also identified
William Gropper. a cartoonist
as a Red. All three invoked the
Fifth Amendment when asked
about Mr.. Matusow's charges.
Would Keep Record Straight"
Senator Jackson, a member Of
the subcommittee. said Matusow
should be summoned "in order to
keep the record straight" on his
testimony.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan of Arkansas said he
thought "the whole (Matusow)
matter is a case for the Justice
Department"
Senator Jackson said one rea-
son he was interested in Matusow
was because he had campaigned
against him in the State of
Washington in 1852. After men,
tioning the Washington speeches
in his 1858 testimony before the
Investigations sub C o m m ittee.
Senator jackson said Matusow
called him later that year to
apologize for false" statements
he had made during the cam
paign.
I'm going to ask that he be
brought in." Senator Jackson
said. THE committee should as
certain whether his testimony
was true or false"
At the same hearing Senator
Mccarthy assigned Matusow to
compile a list of "all the Com
munists . who have infiltrated
the various news media, whether
it is radio. newspapers, televi-
sion." Senator Mccarthy de-
scribed it as q monumental
task" The compilation never was
submitted. according to Nc
Carthy aides.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Labor Paradox Reported

TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 4 (P.-
John J. Yencik, State director Of
employment security. today re-
ported New Jerseys labor mar
ket in 1854 showed a paradox
of heavy unemployment and
continued high wage totals" In
a report to Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner. Mr.. Yencik said wages in
the State fell l per cent below
record 1853 levels while unem-
ployment went up 80 per cent.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
De Mile Will Design
Air Cadet Uniforms
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, Feb. 4.-Cecil B. de
Mile, Hollywood producer and
director. will design the student
uniforms to be worn at the new
Air Force Academy near Colorado
Springs, 1t. Gen. Hubert r.
Harmon, academy superintend-
ent. said last night.
Gen. Harmon told the annual
Aurora Chamber of Commerce
banquet: Our men will be the
best dressed and sharpest-look-
ing men ever to be in the
uniform of United States mill
tary service"
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Lattimore Case
Wi||beTakento
Appeals Court
U. S. to Push Perjury
Counts Rejected by
YounedohI Twice
By Howard L. Dutkin

The Government will appeal
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl's
dismissal of two. perjury counts
against Owen baltimore which
charged that he lied when he
denied being a follower of the
Communist Party line or a pro-
moter of Communist interests.
The decision to carry the issue
to the U. S. Court of Appeals for
Lutheron Aide Halls Younsdohl Stond in
Lottimore Cose. Poee A-l6
the District of Columbia was an
nounced this morning by United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover.
Mr.. Rover made the announce
ment to Chief Judge Bolitha J.
Laws in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia. The
prosecutor said he had been in
formed by the Justice Depart
ment of it's decision to appeal.
Charges Called Obscure.
Judge Youngdahl issued a rul-
ing in the case for the first time
last January 18 when he dis
missed at perjury count. At that
time he declared:
ITO require the defendant
Gattimore) to go on trial for
perjury under charges so form
less and obscure as those before
the court would make a sham
of the Sixth Amendment and
the Federal rule requiring spe-
cificity of charges :"
The judge was referring to the
constitutional amendment which
provides that an accused person
must be informed of the nature
and the cause of the accusation
in such a way as to enable him
to prepare a defense.
Judge Youngdahl's had dis
perjury count linking
Mr.. baltimore to communism
earlier last year.
He dismissed as too vague a
count which charged Mr.. Latti-
more with lying when he told the
McCarran Internal Security sub
committee that he was never q
sympathizer with communism
nor any other kind of promoter
of Communist interests"
Five Counts Still Stand.
Five perjury counts. which the
Government has conceded are
relatively minor, still stand
against Mr.. baltimore, a former
State Department adviser on Far
Eastern affairs, as part of an
indictment. These counts
charge he lied:
/. When he denied that he
knew that Asiaticus, a German
writer, was a Communist.
2. When he said that as edi-
tor of the publication Pacific
Affairs he published no articles
by persons other than Russians
whom he knew to be Commu-
niStS.
3. When he denied he knew
or was told certain persons were
Communists.
4. When he gave the date OF
a luncheon with former Soviet
Ambassador Oumansky as being
after the Nazi invasion of Rus
sia.
S. When he said he did not
take care of the mail of Lach-
(See LATTIMORE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Kenyu Parliament Food
Handled by Muu Muu
By the Assoeioted Press

NAIROBI. Kenya. Feb. A
Mau Mau terrorist group has
been discovered among food
handlers in the Kenya Parlia-
ment building. Police said 1t
could have poisoned the entire
Legislature.
Three Kikuyu tribesmen were
arrested. Officers said they had
been handling food served mem
bers and staff Of the Legislature
for weeks. The Mau Mau. Is a
native terrorist movement which
seeks to drive white settlers out
Of Africa.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

called for temperatures averag-
ing 3 or 4 degrees below normal
minimums for this time of year.
Sunday will bring a chance of
rain or snow
Motorists and pedestrians alike
still were having rough time
of it today even though the low
temperature of IA at 7:05 am.
was a bit better than had been
forecast.
Temperatures were several de-
grees lower in the suburbs.
Dranesville, in Fairfax County,
reported 8 degrees.
Trouble for Motorists.
The American Automobile AS
sociation was answering trouble
calls at rate Of 155 an hour
this morning. Yesterday the
hard-to-start cars resulted in a
total Of 1888 calls for help.
Warnings still called attention
to slick spots on side streets in
the city and suburbs although all
main arteries were clear for
normal traffic.
All schools, including Prince
Georges which closed yester-
day. were operating as usual.
Elephant Freezes to Death.
One casualty of winter was
Dinga, a 6-year-old elephant be-
ing shipped to the Zoo from her
native Africa. Zoo officials sadly
reported that Dinga was found
frozen to death in her cage
aboard the motorship Bastogne.
The Washington area was
spared colder temperatures last
night because OF a wind and a
high center that didn't quite
reach here. Readings of in the
city and zero or colder in the
suburbs had been expected.
From the Dakotas, through
Nebraska and Kansas and ex-
tending to Missouri, Oklahoma
and North Texas, the biggest
snowstorms of the season were
raging.
Snow 9 and 10 inches deep was
piling up in Nebraska and Kan
sas, choking traffic and closing
roads at many points.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
New Arctic Route Airline

OTTAWA, Feb. 4 R.-The
Air Transport Board yesterday
issued a license to Canadian Pa
cific Airlines for an air service
between Vancouver, British CO.
lumbia, and Amsterdam. The
Netherlands, over an Arctic
route.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Mountain Sheriff
Now in Congress

NEW tACE-Representotive W.
Pot Jennings, once q sheriff in the
Virginia n,ountoins, won election TO
Congress by O hard fought 800 votes.
Another in the New Foees in Con-
sress" series. Poee GIG.
Evening star., 1955-02-04


come chairman of the subcorn-
mittee of the Judiciary Com
mittee, said Mr.. Matusow had
been summoned to appear before
the group at 10 am. Tuesday.
The Senator added that the
subpoena had not yet been
served.
Jay G. Sourwine, a subcor1-
mittee counsel, said Mr.. Matu-
SOW had testified before the group
at least a half dozen times in
the past few years. He was a
witness in the investigation of
the Institute of Pacific Relations.
of Communist activities in youth
groups and the probe of the
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Cold Wave Keepinq
District and Suburbs
In lis Icy Grasp
Forecast for Tonight
Is IS Degrees in City,
Low of 8 in Suburbs

Only slight improvement was
felt today in the seasons most
tenacious cold spell as the
Weather Bureau forecast further
frigid readings of Is in the city
and 8 in the suburbs tonight.
Tomorrow will be not quite so
cold, but the five-day forecast
Girl Injured Critically in Shedding Ae-
cident. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1955-02-04
By jones Y. Newton

The Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee today issued a
subpoena for Harvey Matusow,
admitted former Communist
who now says that he lied in
identifying other people as Com
muniStS.
Senator Eastland, Democrat,
of Mississippi, scheduled to be-
FoIse Compoien Doto Linked BY Mo-
tusow TO Mccorthy Office. Pose AS
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Temperatures TODAY.
Evening star., 1955-02-04

Fair tonight, low near Is in city, In
suburbs. Cloudy and less cold tomorrow.
(Full report on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1955-10-30
EFFICIENCY, 500. so
1-BEDROOM. SIPS
APIS. UhFURNIsHEp--D. {.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS AREA--At-
tractiye j and 2-bedrra. ants; reas.
rents. 10. 2-0f62. ---l
THE WOODNRR--i nice eEiciency
at S86.50 another with an out
bedrm. apt. with double exposure
ip bedrm. et S13b. Call Rental
MacARTHUB Blvd. N.W.--2.bed-
room apts.: utils, incl: Sl1O. EN-.
D sf.' sa.E,-s rms. kit. bath. Also
2 rms. kit, bath. utils. furn.: bus-
1884 HARVARD sT. N.W.-Redec-
grated 2-bedrm:. front apt; down.
adults only Res, mgr, Apt. "a.
APT, 3 rooms, kitchen. bath: ga
rage: All UTILITIES: s75 per month.
HolsRooK nGi s1SSk'sr sr. NE. 1870. S 5 SIss.
north OF 18th and II sts. NE
Mod. s-family bldg; corner apt. /:
2 bright rms, kit. and bath: eft,
fefgr.; $40 80, incl. heat and hot
xpt xsts! soG 9n ana SoS srrasr sSSs sRos ssy
Dl. 7-2434. 80
Evening star., 1955-10-30
APIS. FuRNishED-vA.

|ARLINGTON-c Completely furnished
and Navy Annex. can Mrs, Woke.
JA b-6655. COLONIAL ViILA0E
APTS. ---2
ALEXANDRIA - Eficieney and +
bedroom apartments janitorf serv-
teei laundry PRIVILEGES. downtown
l0cations all utilities: SIS 10
SQ2.50. Call tt 6-6670. between
10 am. and Q pm.
ARI.. N.--L.gs. bedrm.. 8 closets. Nv
rrn. din. kit. bath, idry !: apt bldg
Hr. bus. shopsi se4. KE. 8-4SiS
AKL.--2-rm. apt; enc. kit. pvt.
pioyed couple KE. S-3040. -
ADULTS, married couple; central:
eyes,. to 10. ~ &
ARL. ---2 -bedrm.. weIi-furn. apt, In
tfansp.. Pent9son and Navy: suit
able 3 or 4. RA. 3-03i4. so
ATIRACTIVELY FURN. APT.-Liy.
rn,, bedrm,. kit. bath; cnnv. to f.
Belvoir Alex: and 2. G; on Mt
Vernon blvd. can SO. 5.5s3s, so
bath: ssore avg ns Nod. fsRss.e' bIss eons as
ALEX. = Exceptionally attrae. L.
hedrm. conF. Ft: Belycir. Cuantieo.
S95 mo. Incl, utils. II. 1927. 80
ARLINGTON TOWERS--Giris; beaut
turn. bedrm. apt, cgerlcokinE Pcto.
mac "a. BEL sQA Or JA. 7-2o2A. 3Os
rms, and bath; cons. to Fort Myer.
Pentagop and Navy Annex. Adults
1902 N. Hudson st.. Arl. IA, q
asSs' 81 AKL BLyD.-Atsrae, fuTn. iiv.
fm. fT.V.I ? bedrns. twin bedsl
Din; & rnl.. @ ~; and bath. cony; ,ts %
Adults only. ri no pets. "a. 1864
ALEX. COZ King ct st--self-contsined
2-bedrm. ant. IN old port section.
unusually spac. liy. rnl.. with flre-
pl.. very suitable ] or more beche-
lsl lSrs; sss; oy, s-a646 weekdays;
hit. utii. surn.' ' senipvt @ vi iS Sassp. M. Pss.
eitr.; y blk. to bps. IA. 7-l385.
ARLINGTON--Lfs, rm., bedrm, kit.
and bath. pvt. entr.: 6Nmins, penta-
gon; on busiine. loss goth St. 8.
PENTa0oN AREA, ARL. - Family
apartment and hotel room, free
marking. reas., IA. 2-:t343. ---3lI
ARL.--3 rms. and bath. ali utii.
: incl, telephone, | fare downtown.
on hussltne; $50 no.. IA. 2-la03.
al n. PIEDMoNr sr.-Lo7sisy y /
hedrm.. ise, iiy. rm,. kit, pvt.
ssRM. FURN. APT, SEQ mo. III.
BEDRo6M. decorated for man: ve,l-
equipped Kitchen. adjoining bath
from Pentaeon. on Ridse I'd. Phone
ALEx.--Reiined pvt, newly dec. q
enc. s sss. aanlts.s saat III II. sasasa. ssaaasSa 20
BACH. APT. for l book lined study.
Minis. Pent,; $40. "a. S-zS0S.
furn. Ari. Village nj. coiumbia
pike: e0ny pent.: 500. "a. b-3064.
PVT. AFT: 24-hr. heat: iRe. rms
sunny, warm. Excel trAnsp, JE. e.
rails cHuRcH--i bedrm: iiy. rm. !.
kit.: bath End n pyt. homs. Adults
only. SS5 per mo-. incl. utilss JE,
Liv. RRisir,-BEDRM.. kit,. bath: pvt.
ssnptr5 s9s moi employed couple.
ARIINGToN--i -hedrm. apt. com
Posssssian. pssssss aalg "a s.seola.. a.nel 'nnsa'
FORT CRAIG APIS.
For ifnmsd. oeeup.; i.eedrm. apt.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ATS. eUkNtShEO--MU.
SILVER sPRfNG--Liy. rm.. bedrm.
kit, din. bath: utils. incl: sos SO,
couple: refs: no pets. 10. 3-6es9
|nLADENsBURG m. VIC. a-rm
apt. pvt. eutr., all utiI. incl; en-
pleysd couple or woman $50. va
TAKoMA PARK--Liy. rm., din. rm..
bedrm.. kit. and bath End noor,
PVT: sntr utlls- ! .asn; anss Ga nasline
COLLEGE PARK--I bedrm., kit.. d.
nette. bath: $3.50 ladults) e
CONGO Apis. 94i2 Baltimore elyd.
SILVER SPRING TAKoMA PAkK
newly decorated. Modern bldg.
Ssh Snis. fla; Phone 81 u. iesFnSS is.aiSs. sS SS
TAK0MA PARK, sl7 Phiiadeiphia
ave.---Attraettye apt. fol-. q. Pvt.
home. residential neighborhood. new
modern furn.. Lee. pvt. KIT. and
bath. Use Of auto. washer end
Sllfr, nj. J s.osaS. ossaSsp'' se' mo so go
TAKOMA PARK-4-rm. ana path
,iIIs Ia5r. s,nr.nishDssa sn.i Ds jn s1irs ss5 0olssa
4 RMS, lst noor: pvt. bath. utils. !;
buses and stores: pref. empi. adults
oniy; SS5 mo. ~. 9-Sl06. --31
BEAUTIFUL knotty-ptne efnc.; kit.
bath. utiis. Pvt. entr. empl. adults
Refs. Call UN. 4-2761. 80
TAKOAiA PIX. Nicely furnished apt.
pvt entrance. 2 bedrms.. liz. .rm.
with fireplace. dining area. kit,
bath ssn 1 Slii sgsJs sHs lsudfs Drivils. as insl
PAHK-Assrae. / bedrm..
tile bath, auto. washer: all utils..
RocKvfELE--Beaat. saS fn iurn. large iiv-
tng rfn,. bcdrm.. tiled bath. modern
kitchen. Poplar 2-2072. --4
s45-0len Echo Heights; 1 room.
kitchen and bath: pvt. entr.: lovely
,hSs hcR. srsnRs sa!1lts VI III 3s4a Tasa. Se, Se
doWntown: fully iurn.. Incl. phone.
linens, silveTware: SI2B mo-: poss.
Eyes. ~; 9-3041; HE. 4-sSoo.
TAK0MA PARk, Q bedrooms. iiy-
ing room. dinette, kitchen, bath,
private entrance in. beautiful priv
ate home. CAN only after 8. 10.
TAK0MA PARK, 7osi carroli ave-.
2nd d., nicely furn. iiv. rnn.. din.
rms kitchenette. bedrna., porches,
S75 mo, JU, h-I746. 81
NEARBY MD.--ciean. attrac., 4
rms. refgr.-freezer comb. eiec.
range; bath and shower; pvt. entr. |:
utils.; nr. tfansp.; married cple.
only; no children; reas. WA.
REM $50 month, furnished. as-ft,
house trailer; Q bedrrns., bath; will
park anywhere Wash. area. See ct
400 Mitscher Ct, Kensington. Md.
LakGG ATTRACTIVE LTv. RM..
bedrm. III. hath with showeri re-
flasd ns d sduits; IT,, va; l. zsa21S ;Gsaa ,,.h,,.,
Der snost No. cal ~. 4 1855 70 o Inspect Is sS
BEDRM., Nv. rrn., kit. and bath. pvt
entr, VIII accept child. JU. 8-9370.
BRENTWOOD-3 rooms and bath
Private entrance. All utilities. Call
TAkoia S1Ssys ySsARK--ist Al; nv, rm., q
Nfcff1 Nfeih; 'dalultis dFlulisSIsIRR6 W Riosss rooms and
private bath: private entrance. fuil
second floor Of private home, e0Q3
Maple ave, Takoma Park. 10. D.
SEE IT--BELlEVE IT
NEWLY FURNISHED
FOR YOU
Rosemary Apis.
Met. Washingt Finest
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1929 EAST-WEST HWY.
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Evening star., 1955-10-30
/ AIS. EuRN.--Np. tcen..l 0

nRI0HT ANn CozY. lss III. fm.
dl4eits. huFe kit eomplssely eauipp;
bedfm: and bath. biz sheh; g
sSlidrsI. all e1.n Va s.si4sos. i4ssllea ep.'.' g
DISTRICT HEI0HTe ARTS.
roSas.ns. sns seSssSnS @cds1n ssssis slssess
niture. S6i 80 up. Incl. ali utilities.
Public and private echpols. adioin-
for further informsticn cal az
e-80QI . ? = Q NC. Rental
Evening star., 1955-10-30

REgroRED--cAPrToL HILL AREA
FIRST noor. nicely furnished 2 rms.
kit.. bath, Modern bath and k, k,t,,
RE. 7-2137. II. 4-7266.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
TERRACE
q BEDROOMS

Attractive large modern apt. Parking
tilation. Playground area. Close 70
Boiling Field. Apply ofiics, cor, 10th
pl. and Mississippi ave. s.s. or call
10. 2-061S.
UNEuRNIgHEp =z gEDRQQMe. !.
Se1. 80. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

DE Luxk ApTs.--oNLy s6o
N22 Burbank st. s.e.--Semidetached
duplex ready to move In. 1st a.. 2
rms. kit, dinette. bath. garbage
disposal; like Q small house: cony.
TO stores and bus, Ii. 4-7265;
Evening star., 1955-10-30
COl.0cED
$3.50
NEAR CAPITOL
ApTs. eURNishED--MD.

All Ind ST. Sc.
Lee. 2-rn. apartment with private
bath; nicely furnished, in apart
nfent building. See janitor. bsInt.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
-IINPACK

Cook. bathe. rest, sleep. work and
Completely furnished apt. for 2.
New air-eond. bldg. with all-mod,
comfort and reas. rent. Located at
MsridSn PsTb y the hsaTs t.cl,d q Sisy Y
1925 NEWTON ST. NV.
Newly decorated. 2 rms, KIT, and
incl. utila. Contact Res. mgr. Apt.
No. o, OF call pU. 1-7671. 80
rDENTTTOM TvTpD ATE
Evening star., 1955-10-30
'DOWNTOWNI

Efficiencie -$yI
sA sa.an sRsssss .sassc s:s dlssiss .sshs0sI ssssa
bldg. Utilities and telephone in-
ciuded n rent. Apply 14l7 y st.
nv. e--dQ
Evening star., 1955-10-30

SENATE COURTS
120 Q ct. ne. " block from Senate
Once BuildinG. Aif-eQnd efniei-
ent ept. Beaut. furn. Ii. 6-4z6o