  We present new Very Large Array (VLA) observations toward NGC 253 of the
recombination line H53alpha (43 GHz) at an angular resolution of 1.''5 X 1.''0.
The free-free emission at 43 GHz is estimated to be ~100 mJy, implying a star
formation rate of ~1.3 Msun/yr in the nuclear region of this starburst galaxy.
A reanalysis is made for previously reported H92alpha observations carried out
with angular resolution of 1.''5 X 1.''0 and 0.''36 X 0.''21. Based on the line
and continuum emission models used for the 1.''5 X 1.''0 angular resolution
observations, the RRLs H53alpha and H92alpha are tracers of the high-density
(~10^5 cm-3) and low-density (~10^3 cm^-3) thermally ionized gas components in
NGC 253, respectively. The velocity fields observed in the H53alpha and
H92alpha lines 1.''5 X 1.''0) are consistent. The velocity gradient in the
central ~18 pc of the NE component, as observed in both the H53alpha and
H92alpha lines, is in the opposite direction to the velocity gradient
determined from the CO observations. The enclosed virial mass, as deduced from
the H53alpha velocity gradient over the NE component, is ~5 X 10^6 Msun in the
central ~18 pc region. The H92alpha line observations at high angular
resolution (0.''36 X 0.''21) reveal a larger velocity gradient, along a P.A. ~
-45 deg on the NE component, of ~110 km/s/arcsec. The dynamical mass estimated
using the high angular resolution H92alpha data (~7 X 10^6 Msun) supports the
existence of an accreted massive object in the nuclear region of NGC 253.
