davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Victim Of Crash
|WasD.C. Native

The body Of 1t. Wilfred p.
Champlain, jr., a former Wash
Iington resident identified as the
pilot Of an Air Force plane that
crashed in Arizona, was recovered
yesterday, the Associated Press
reported.
The 23-year-old lieutenant,
whose parents live in the Falls
Church area, was one Of three
men killed when their light
spotter plane went down above
the 7,000-foot level In the rugged
ella mountains Thursday.
The plane, an Air Force L-20
attached to Holloman air devel-
opment center in Alamagordo,
N. NJ, crashed and burst into
flames an hour after it took of
from Stafford. Ariz. 1t was on a
mission to recover weather
balloon.
Besides 1t. Champlain, the
victims were identified as Air
man 1Jc Ronald j. Nielsen, 20,
radio operator, formerly of Du-
luth, Mimi. and Robert w.
Mitchell. civilian observer, Of
A1amogordo. N. Mex.
1t. Champlain's parents, who
live at l701 Chesterfield avenue,
IChesterbrook Gardens, said he
was a native of Washington and
la graduate of Kramer Junior
High School here. Mr.. Cham
plain is a research personnel Of
If1cer at a Johns Hopkins Uni
versity research project In Chevy
Chase, Md.
1t. Champlain. after his
schooling here. attended the Ma
tick (Mass.) High School and
Chauncey Hall School in Boston.
In 1858 he was graduated from
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology with a B. S. degree. A
member Of the Air Force ROTC
while at NIT. he went on active
duty as an Air Force reservist
after graduation. He was GEM
Imissioned a pilot last October at
Williams Air Force Base in
Arizona.
Besides his parents, l.. Ckam-
plain is survived by his widow,
the former Miss Beverly Forgey,
who is residing at Alamagordo.
She is the daughter of DR.. Wal
lace Forgey of Boston, a Baptist
minister.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Third District
Fight Looms
In Maryland
Hard Primary Bottle
Seen as Democrats
Jockey for Position

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. q
R.-The Democratic political
pot began boiling right away
against a backdrop Of women
last night when a Sd District
Congressional primary fight
loomed and a fourth possibility
for United States Senator was
mentioned.
James j. Duffy, Baltimore City
Councilman, announced he viii
be a candidate next year for the
Democratic nomination from the
Sd Congressional district. Edward
IA. Garmatz, a Democrat, now
holds the seat.
Tallon Mentioned
The name Of George H. Fall
Ion, the Democratic Congressman
from the 4th, was being bruited
about as the party's candidate
for the United States Senate seat
held by Republican John Mar
shall Butler.
Philip Perlman. former solic-
itor general, Clarence w. Miles,
and George P. Mahoney previ-
!ously had been talked about for
the same candidacy.
Serving as the gathering spot
Iof the Democratic clan was the
annual meeting of the United
Women,s Democratic Clubs.
That District has selected a
Republican, Edward T. Miller,
|five times.
Mr.. Duffy's announcement
limited to some that last years
bitter Democratic primary for
Mayor hadn't been forgotten.
Mayor D'Alesandro lives in the
Third District and he won the
nomination against three others
without the support of Mr..
IGarmatZ.
Lee Scheduled to File
Mr.. Duffy told those at a
reception by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Brooke Lee Of Silver Spring
lopening the women's meeting
that ne will file next week. Mrs,
Lee Is president Of the organiza-
ltion. which will hold sessions
today and tomorrow.
A luncheon for the 118 local
club presidents is the main
formal gathering today.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Joplin Quotes Patrick Henry
Saying: I Am Not q Virqiniun'

JOPLIN. Mo-, Aug. 27 Dr.
Howls Of protest from Virginia
over the issuance of the first
Patrick Henry stamps in Joplin
were met yesterday with one of
the patriots own quotations that
he was not a Virginian, but an
American.
The retort came from Mayor
Freeman r. johnson as Virgin
ians said they could find no
reason why the stamp should be
issued first in Joplin. The date
has been set for october Z in
connection with the convention
Of the four-State Federation of
Stamp Clubs.
"The immortal Patrick Henry
belongs to the Nation" Mayor
johnson said. $50 Joplin. deep
in the heart of the Nation as is
the memory Of Patrick Henry
claims the right to unveil the
Patrick Henry stamp. for Patrick
Henry once said: i am not a
Virginian, but an American"
To this the Mayor added:
with his feeling of national
ism, Patrick Henry probably
Evening star., 1955-08-27
7 ronsit Awaits Ruling
On Maryland Fares

The Capital Transit Co.. with
"a $50 per cent increase In the
price Of rides for school children
granted yesterday, today is
awaiting action of the Maryland
Public Service Commission on a
request for higher fares in Mont
lgomery and Prince Georges
Counties.
The company wants to in
crease the rates in the first zone
from 10 to IL cents: in the Sec
Iond and third zones from Z to
ID cents apiece, and to leave the
present 7.cent fourth zone
charge unchanged.
Counting the wage increases
negotiated by the company with
the operators union, there would
Ibe a $4,000 loss on its Mary
land operation this year. Vice
President e. G. Giddings said.
He said the company does not
know how much additional reve-
nue. would be brought in BY the
raise, If granted. The lines
would still operate at q loss. he
declared.
The request for higher Mary
land fares was filed the same
day the Commissioners and the
District Public Utilities Commis-
sion ordered the school fares in
the city increased from 3 to rs
cents apiece.
Increased on VIVA
The increase also applies to
the VIVA Transit Co., which
carries some school children in
the city. 1t goes into effect on
September T..
VIVA had asked an 8.5-cent
school fare. Capital Transit
wanted il. set at 10 cents-halt
its adult cash fare. Under q
law passed by Congress on August
70, the utilities commission has
authority to set the school fare
at any point not more than half
the adult fare,
Because Congress later gave
the Commissioners power to set
transit fares in an effort to halt
the 52-day operators strike, the
city heads had to approve the
utilities commission recommen-
dation on the school fares. They
did so late yesterday.
The utilities commission had
power to set the VIVA rate and
Evening star., 1955-08-27

Ellis s. Tisdale, director Of the
Interstate Commission on the
Potomac River. pleaded for pres
Of the watersheds in the
western part Of the county and
recommended against dumping
any sewage into the Potomac
between Great Falls and Little
Falls.
\ The county officials also heard
from the United States Geologi-
cal Survey that the use Of small
streams as a source Of water for
irrigation is becoming a prob
lem in Western Maryland. A
number of farms in the Seneca
area now have irrigation sys-
TENS.
Mr.. Reese set up yesterdays
session in an effort to adopt an
overall policy for consideration
by the County Council in de-
veloping plans for the upper
county. He urged the is persons
present to submit written recon-
mendations by October II and
said that on the basis of these
recommendations he would pro-
pose a policy to be considered
further by the group.
Mr.. Reese also learned that
none of the streams in the rural
part Of the county is considered
large enough to handle properly
sewage af1iuent to any degree.
officials warned that the county
faces considerable difficulties if
industries want to locate there
using the streams for sewage dis
posal and underground wells for
their water supply,
Evening star., 1955-08-27

George E. Keneipp. District
director Of vehicles and traffic.
said he was amazed to find him
self convicted yesterday of reck-
less driving in Charlottesville
(Va.) Trial Justice Court.
He had not decided. he said,
whether to file an appeal. Two
lawyers gave him opposite views
on whether he can appeal after
paying a SIS fine imposed by
substitute Trial Justice Allan N
Splitter. It was reported from
the courthouse that enc Of the
lawyers had paid the fine. al
though Mr.. Keneipp noted an
appeal during the proceeding.
Its the first time / ever
heard you could be convicted Of
reckless driving when you didn't
hit anybody or anything and
didn't injure anybody" Mr.
Keneipp said. Il was just skid.
ding around on the road"
Agreement on Facts
Mr.. Keneipp, Deputy Sheriff
George w. Bailey and another
driver, Broadus E. Carver. all
agreed on this outline of the
incident which gave rise to the
charges:
On August 6, in the rain. Mr.
Keneipp was passing a series OF
three cars. When he came
abreast of the leading car. his
car skidded. Mr.. Carver, driver
Of the other car, swerved of the
road. The Carver car went over
an embankment and was dam
aged. No one was hurt.
Mr.. Keneipp said he had been
behind the group Of cars for 2
or 3 miles. They were going 80
to IS miles per hour in a 50-mile
zone, he said.
At his first opportunity to pass
them safely. he said. he did so.
Evening star., 1955-08-27

He said Mr.. Dorsey grabbed his
shirt without provocation. threat
ened to kill him and struck him
on the jaw with his fist.
Mr.. Cory, who said he testi-
fed against Mr.. Dorsey at a
Bladensburg Town Council
meeting longer than a year ago,
testified he did not recognize the
man at the time Of the fracas
and mistook him for a friend
Mr.. Baker said he was sitting
in Mr.. Corry's car and saw Nm.
Dorsey strike the 69-year-old
man, knock his hat of and tear
his shirt. I
He. said Mr.. Cory got back
into his car with Mr.. Dorsey
still holding on to his shirt. Mr..
Cory drove away, he said, after
hitting Mr.. Dorsey on the arm
with an iron bar.
MIR. Dorsey testified he met
Mr.. Cory coming out of the
restaurant. Mr.. Cory cursed
him and grabbed his shirt first,
he said. He admitted grabbing
Mr.. Corry's shirt and hitting
him,
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Dorsey, Fired as Police Chief,
Acquitted in Assault Case

Bryan M. Dorsey. former Bla-
densburg (Md) police chief. who
was fired more than a year
ago for assaulting a Negro pris-
oner. yesterday was acquitted in
Upper Marlboro Trial Magis-
trate's Court on an assault and
battery charge.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
said she dismissed the charge.
brought by Ernest T. Cory, sr.,
Of East Riverdale. because she
found conflict between Mr.. Cor
ry's testimony and that of a
prosecution witness, James M.
Baker of Cottage City. She
pointed out that Mr.. Cory testi-
fed that he had mistaken Mr..
Dorsey for some one else he
knew, while Mr.. Baker stated
Mr.. Cory had called Mr.. Dor
sey by name.
States Attorney John w. Mitch
ell appealed the decision. Mr..
Cory testified he was accosted
by Mr.. Dorsey on June 8 on the
parking lot of a Baltimore boule-
ward restaurant in Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Parade at Fort Myer
To Honor Gen. Roper

Mai. Gen. Harry M. Roper
Army deputy assistant chief OF
staff for operations will be
honored by a parade of the Third
Infantry Regiment at 4 pm. to-
morrow at Fort Myer.
Gen. Roper, a native Wash
ingtonian. is retiring after 80
years active service.
The general. who graduated
from West Point in 1923, joined
the academy staff as a physics
Instructor. In 1946 he was spe-
cial assistant to Gen. Leslie r.
Groves. commanding general OF
the Manhattan A-bomb project
Evening star., 1955-08-27

Ibid so as it recommended the
Capital Transit rate to the Com
lmissioners.
School fare tickets will be
sold In books of 10 for rs cents
and 20 for $50,
The agreement between the
Capital Transit Co. and the
Commissioners that ended the
strike allowed the company no
increase in its cash fares in the
city. Tokens were raised from
II to 10 cents each and the
weekly permit from IS to 90
cents.
Fares in Maryland are on a
cash basis.
The company petition asked
that the Public Service Commis-
sion waive the customary 30-day
waiting period before the fare
increase could be granted.
Mr.. Giddings said this Is a
regular request in the company's
petitions to the commission.
Sometimes it is granted. he said.
The last change In Maryland
fares was in October. 1852. Mr..
lGiddings said.
New Transit Corporation
Meanwhile, another group en-
tered the transit picture here
when three Washington attor-
neys were granted papers of in
corporation under the name
washington Rapid Transit Sys-
tenn, Inc"
The papers were issued to I.
William Stempil and Ford E.
Young, both with Offices in the
Warner Building. and Marshall
r. Diggs, 1925 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Stempil applied to the
utilities commission here July %
for a transit franchise. That
application is pending.
The new Incorporation papers
were issued after the Stempil
group showed that a local transit
concern bearing a similar name
The Washington Rapid Tran
sit Co.-was dissolved. That firm
began operations in 1921 and
went out Of business in 1886. It
was incorporated in Delaware.
The new organization is a do
mestic corporation whose "prin-
cipal place Of business" is in the
District, the papers say.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Police Hunt Burglars
Thwurted by Sufe

Police today were checking
hardware stores and other places
where tools are sold in an at
tempt to locate someone who
may have sold two new crow
bars used in an unsuccessful
burglary Thursday night.
The wrecking bars and a pair
OF new cloth gloves were left
near a 300-pound safe taken
from Call Carl. Inc, 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The safe,
unopened, was found in a vacant
lot at the rear of the building.
Its handle had been broken of.
The safe contained $1,000 in
checks and cash. police said.
Evening star., 1955-08-27

Montgomery County Police
yesterday made their first ar
rest in q promised breakdown on
automobile dealers who reported
ly are selling on Sunday in vio-
lation Of Maryland's blue laws.
Edward q. Harris, 43. vice
president and general manager
of the Abraham Chevrolet Corp,
in the 1900 block of East West
highway. Silver Spring, was
charged with the sale of a used
car and a new car last Sunday.
The Montgomery sales were
held by police to be in violation
of Article 81, Section 604, of the
Maryland Code. It lists only spe-
cific items to be sold on Sum-
day. They include such merchan-
disc as ice cream, foodstuffs. to-
bacco. and gasoline.
A similar charge was placed
against a Prince Georges County
auto dealer earlier this week.
Philip Lustine, representing the
Lustine- Nicholson Motor Co. Of
Hyattsville, was accused of vio-
lating the Sunday ban. The
Prince Georges County warrant
naming Mr.. Lustine was sworn
out by Roderick o. Clay, busi-
ness representative of the Retail
Automotive Salesman's Union,
Local 1891, AFL.
The union has pressed for a
breakdown on Sunday auto sales
in both Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties.
Detective Sergt. Ronald J..
Loomis said the Abraham firm
sold a new car to a police under
cover man and a used car to q
District resident.
Mr.. Harris was released under
$500 bond pending a hearing in
Montgomery County Peoples
Court at Silver Spring Septem-
Der 13.
Sergt. Loomis said the firm
was operating openly and fire.
quently advertises its availability
Sundays in newspapers and the
stores show windows.
The arrest followed 4 warning
from States Attorney Alber Y.
Barbee and police officials to
about 10 automobile dealers in
Montgomery County reported by
operating on Sunday.
Sergt. LoomiS said an inyesti-
cation Of the agenci IS last Sum-
day showed that three closed on
Sundays after the warning.
He said police are determined
to enforce regulations against
Sunday sales and will continue
the investigation of automobile
agencies tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
keneippC pConsidersApp
In Reckless DRIVING Fine

going about As miles an hour.
AS he came abreast Of the leading
car. his automobile began to skid,
He brought 1t out Of the skid
and stopped.
The road was straight and
level and there were no cars
coming in the opposite direction
that might have caused him to
cut back into the line Of traffic.
Mr.. Keneipp said.
He understood the reckless
driving charge to be a technical
one, he said.
Carver Charges Dismissed
Similar charges had been
placed against Mr.. Carver, but
the court dismissed them yes
terday.
Mr.. Keneipp said he was not
even sure he had been involved
i'm an accident-he had not
seen the Carver car go of the
road, and his own car was un-
marked. II had no contact with
the other cars. he said.
There is a question in his
mind over filing of an appeal. Mr.,
Keneipp said. The amount OF
the fine is small. he declared,
but he doesn't want his 37-year
driving record, free of any NOV
ing violation. blemished, es-
pecially considering his position.
He also noted that the reckless
driving laws in the District diff
fer from those in Virginia. Here.
he said. reckless driving is
fragrant and wanton disregard
for the safety Of persons and
property" Licenses are revoked
for it.
His conviction for reckless
driving under the conditions of
the incident amazed ME-" he
said.
1--WE never heard of such a
thing before" he said.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
80 Civic Leaders
To Tour Andrews

Thirty members of the Inter-
community Council of Southern
Maryland tomorrow will be taken
on a tour of military facilities at
Andrews Air Force Base in near
by Prince Georges County.
Andrews Spokesmen said the
visitors. civic leaders who live in
communities near the air base,
will be greeted at pm. by Col.
Marshall Elkins, base command
er. Other Air Force officers will
take the party on a tour of the
base weather station, control
tower and other installations.
The visit will conclude with din
ner at the Officers' Club.
Evening star., 1955-08-27

would frown on claims of Vir-
ginians who think their State
should come first. instead Of the
Nation"
P. w. Lampertine. president
of the stamp federation, also
pointed to Patrick Henry's ma
tionalistic expressions. and went
on to say that I'VE knew the
Missouri mule could kick up a lot
of trouble, but the howl that is
coming out of Virginia sounds
like the dying gasp Of Hurricane
Diane"
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Youth Breaks Wrists
In Fall From Roof

A Brentwood (Md) youth suf-
fered two broken wrists today
when he fell from the roof of q
home in the 1900 block of North
Thirteenth street. Arlington.
Stephen Sescoke. 16, of "a
Barn street was admitted to Arl-
ington Hospital in good condi-
ton. He told hospital authors
ties that he was repairing the
roof when he fell.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
Unity Of Study Urqed

BLACKSBURG, Aug. 81 R.-
DR.. B. H. Van Got. State super
visor of trade and industrial edu-
cation, has called for more unity
between academic and vocation
al coures within the public
schools. He addressed the state
wide Conference of Trade and
Industrial Arts Personnel here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-08-27
THE LAST or A MILLIONAIRE'S. YACHT

Washington
apparently resting place
off Island 10 miles Washington Later tore it
old She used flagship the Maryland patrol then
Jones Of 1922 steet NE He moved this dubious after
Evening star., 1955-09-13

8 D. BRICK; 9 RMS. lM BATHS
Lou1sss sssS supDEN. s5a 81 E2' E'5: s:-s7o7
C0LORED-24l5 II ST NV
$50. ST. 3-s220, FE. s-25il.
C0L0RED-s BEDRMs.. ~ baths,
separate din. rm.. storage rfn.. good
location. 10. 2-01b1. Ia
C0LORED-SEMIDET. brick, s inns.
iull hsmt;; gas heat, storm windows.
vent. blinds: conv. to transp.
schools and shopping, ctr. Newly
oec. sos per mo. LU. 3-17S0.
C0LORED--2336 END ST. NEG
rm. brick. corner; auto. sas heat;
vacant. SI0l EN- Q.nQln - O
Evening star., 1955-09-13
ASK-AROUND
LOOK-AROUND
COME-AROUND

And see these apartments. Some oi
which may be rented; with option
to buy. Particularly older couples
Enjoy gracious living in your own
little home in q cooperative fire.
proof. all-brick apartment bldg.:. nr
bus and shopping. Modern and. lux
urious living at minimum OF ex-
self. MRS, BRADEN. ia. 7-0S77 OF
IA S-ti676! --1S
Evening star., 1955-09-13

ARLINGTON. vA.-In westover iust
on WASHINGTON blvd. conv. 70
everything: l bedroom. living. rm-.
dining space. kitchen and bath;
S69.50 per month.
WEAVER BROS. IEcs
Washington Bldg. D1. 7-s300
Evening star., 1955-09-13
co-op. APIS. FOR SALE

BARGAIN. LOVELY VIEW. Corner
apt: Q bedrms,, liv. rm.,. din. rm;.
established, well-managed CO.
operative: excel. transp.: 10 min
utes downtown: $I1,000. Direct
from OWNER. Manaser. HO: 2
0oSO Ia
Evening star., 1955-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
RESTAURANT for sale-Good busi

RESTAURANT for Sale-Good busi-
ness; air ir;;conditioned: well equipped:
CAFETERiA for sale-No brokers.
$500 Connecticut avenue IA
GROCERY STORE, stock and eauip-
ment, $3.50 down. WA. 7-g46S,
cooAAr ROOM ROOM CONCESSION with
cigar and cisarette counter for
responsible person. Refined clien-
RESTAURANT For appt.. cali Mr..
Harry Cohen. bet. and 8 pm.
ae-BES S f11St 1NSuthkEsERY HOME in near.
by Nd. Excel opportunity for
nurse. AD. 2-3344. Ia
Continued on Next PAgsl
Evening star., 1955-09-13
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

CONv. To FIT. BELvOIR--2 bedrm
brk.: full bsmt. compl. furn. incl
TV. S1l5 mo. SILLS REAL ESTATE
JA, $4,000.
MI. PLEASANT, Ingleside Terrace
q rms, 8 apis, S130 mo. Oppor.
tunity to buy. EN-. 3-16s9, Ia
s. ARL.--2 -bedrm. semidet.. brick
newly dec; cony. Pent.,- S115. Ma
s-3l20. Ext, $40; ewes, OF. 4-7290
ARL,. sI1s 6. FOX sT.-New 2.
story brick semidet. home, 8 rms;
furn., $136 Incl, gas. light heat
IIsi UPSHuR sT, NV. s175-,
senidetashsd brick: 9 rooms. ,..n;
posch: Dosh nice Yct; S-csr sries gsrsss
Nicely furnished. Call BEITzELL
Evening star., 1955-09-13

800 S. COURTHOUSE RID.
S57, ,60--SSn
/ bedroom. large. bright and new;
near Pentagon, shopping and
transportation. Out Columbia pike,
right on s. Courthouse I'd.
zoos N. FAIRFAX DIR.
S65
New. large and attractive 1-bedroom
apt. Bus at door. shopping close
Apis, No. 30l, No. 304. Out Airing
ton blvd, right on N. Courthouse
I'd. Sharp right TO apt.
1910 N. MEADE ST.
Overlooking the. Potomac, facins
bedroom apt. No, 2O3. Utilities
included. Call BE1TzELL. DI; q
Evening star., 1955-09-13
HOUSES uNFURNIsHED

C0LQRED-N.W.-s-room house,
partly furnished. Call after 5.
1 NJ. 7-39z9. IA
Evening star., 1955-09-13
APIS. UNFURNiSHED ED--MD.

APTS. uNFuRNiSHED md.
TAKOAfA PARK--studio apt, living
rm.. bedrri-, kit, shower-bath, all
utils, $65. so5 Domer ave. ~.
ROcKviLIE-1 and Q bedrms. iiy-
Inc. room. dinette.. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center: SOS
e To- $50 Il PEI % month 20 s 2:4ss8 ,vv
indvl. DWELLING unit: duplex With
conv. to D. c. bus;ine and shop
ping. VIII redeeorate; $40 rer
month plus utilities. Cali MA.
ssi.. ssoi and sses REDroP RD..
s.dsm sIas0ma sa ParkS.nSis ao sns ssd slds. a,,,i
Incl. Use own washer. P, b. FORD.
JU. s-5i06: home. sP. 4-7s53,
CORAL HILLS GARDEN APIS a,
D. C.. line, 2 bedrooms. SS5. 9 bed
rooms, sos. Utilities included, Near
shops. schools. bus. 20. s-7oSs,
SILVER sPRING--Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
Kit. din, bath. utils. incl: s7l 40:
canuie: refs. 10. 3-6Ss9. --2i
2-BEDRM.. IS iEe. rms.l: best value
in VIC: low rent incl. utils. s1Il
TAKOMA PAEK. pos Fairsiew ave
l-bedrm apt; liv. rm.. din. kit,
bath, attic storage space; utii. I'm,
near coop shopping center; 'SfT 80
incl utils. HE. 4-4144. LA
BETHESDA AHA rooms. kit
and bath: pvt. entf, eonv. 10
Naval Medical ana David Taylor
model BASIN. Occupants must have
car. OIL 4-6140. --15
g31 RONlFANT SIT rms. bath,
front porch, nr stores: on list FIR.
Couple. with references. Ju. a-g243
Ia
NEARBY MD. also ne. and Sc,
Ike new. OWNER. IA. 9-faIa. Is
3sI5 BALTIC AVE-, Riyerdale-
BASEMENT apt: 2 rms. and kit. Rent,
$25 mo. WA. 7-IS1D,
Evening star., 1955-09-13
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

3-BEDRM., unfurn, house, Reas. rent.
For permanent civil servant. After
October 10. IA. Tails.
UNFURN. HOUSE with 4-bedrms.. or
3-bedrms. and maids atrs,; NV.
term lease. RE. 7.5600. ext. 2bf6.