davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Admiral Advocates a Fleet Of Super-Cargo Airships

ship cited by Admiral Rosendahl are:
 l. To produce the 30o,0o0 pounds of structure in one airship which can do the work of seven Mars structures weighing some 500,000 pounds, only three-fifths the man. power would be needed.
 2. Upkeep and overhaul costs would be lower on six airship en- zines to every 28 Mars engines re- quired.
 3. The sum of $55, ,00O ,0o0. if spent on six airship;s, would permit each to cost over $9,000,000, an average of 90 cents cubic foot for a 10000, ,000 cubic foot airship. Even back in the early 1930's, when U. s. airship con- struction was just starting, the aver age price per cubic foot for only two airships was about 61 cents. Thus in lots of six, modern rigid airships should be built within 90 cents per cubic foot.
 4. Study of cost distribution for operating only two transocean air. ships shows that ground handling and terminal equipment, including depreciation and maintenance, con- stitute only about per cent of the total cost per mile operated.
 5. Seven Mars would consume six times as much fuel and lubri- eating oil as one airship in doing an equivalent amount of volume cargo carriage.
 6. Reliable estimates show that in simultaneous transocean opera ton of four or more large airships the cost of transportation of airshir cargo would be about 10 cents per ton mile-far less than the esti- mated cost for cargo carried by fly ing boats in similar service.
 T. Airship passenger comfort is unequalled in any other aircraft with airsickness and seasickness having been completely absent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

FEMALE CALL. There's an officer here who, according to Stars and Stripes" shudders every time he hears mail call. He has just heard about a letter written to him by an English friend" Through some mixup the letter went to several A. P. O.s and finally back to the StateS-and to his wife.
 
 DESCRIPTION. If you want at some future date to find out how the Allied cause was going at one time or another during the war, you can get a pretty good idea by the name by which the London press describ- ed enemy bombings at any given time.
 First, of course, 1t was the blitz" When that failed and the Germans went after churches and other his- toric monuments, 1t became the '.Baedecker raids"
 Next were drip bombings" - the frequent "tip and run raids by a few fast fighter -bombers. When these became infrequent, they were known as nuisance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Tanks Give London Taxis Back To British For a Day

raids"
 Then last winter, when the Germans tried to set London on ire with large formations of fast bombers which started at great alti- tudes, dove straight over the city, and then streaked for home, they became the ''scalded cat raids"
 Last month, with the invasion shoe on the Allied foot, German pic lots were doing something still dlf- ferent combining reconnaissance of invasion coasts with bombing. London's press promptly came up with another appropriate descrip- ton: Spy raids"
 LETTER PERFECT. Most rel atives and friends of American sole diers stationed in Britain last month received fewer letters than usual from overseas The reason was siIi1- pie. It's getting increasingly tough for soldiers here to think of son1e- thing to write about.
 As invasion hears, there's less and less of what he does and sees that a G. I. can write home. Even the weather-that age-old small talk standby-is just fodder for cen- sorial scissors.
 Remember this If you don't hear as often as you'd like. Above all, don't retaliate in kind. Letters from home are still the greatest boost to Army morale there is.
 WAR TIME. To indicate direc- tions of enemy planes, U. s. flyers visualize clock, on which their own planes nose is noon, it's tail six o'clock. Thus an enemy plane "at 3 o'clock" would be in line with the bombers right wing.
 According to a now-popular story, a -sergeant-gunner, just back from a furlough in London, was sudden ly aroused from 8 reverie by his pilots call over the inter-phone sys- tenn: ME 109 at 2 o'clock" Drowsily the gunner looked at his watch. We've lots of tine," he replied. "It's only 11:30 now"
 BIG BUSINESS. BritainS Board of Trade (WPB) last month was faced with an awkward problem - the Case of the Outsize Man. Tail- ors complained that the 26 coupons which every man pays for suit were insufficient to buy the extra material necessary to clothe an out- size customer.
 The fat man isn't always the tough customer, from the tailor's viewpoint. His shortness often makes up for his extra girth. It's those tall, low chested' men who pose the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
By TOM WOLF NEA Stan CorrespOndent

London, June l0-One night last month Eondoners got the shock of their lives. Overnight their capital had undergone a profound, almost terrifying change.
 old time residents smiled know ingly. Yes, London had been like this once before = way back B. A. (Before the American). What had happened? The Americans had given the British back their capital for 24 hours. The whole U. 8. Army in Britain was confined to quarters for a day so that a check could be made of every man.
 Englishmen nightclubbing in their newly regained capital didn't know what to make of 1t all. For the first time in 3 1-2 years 1t was actually possible for a non-American to get a taxi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
STATE PICNIC TO
 BE HELD SUNDAY
Auspices of International Workers Order Russian=
 American Section

D-Day will be celebrated tomor- row in Waterbury at the state picnic of the International Workers Or der, Russian American section, it was announced by Louis Kotko of New Haven, president. Lithuanian Lakewood Park on Chestnut Hill road will be the scene of the picnic at which there are to be dancing and refreshments from to g o'colck.
 A speaker from the national of- flee will be introduced at 4:30 o'clock by Michael Ambrozevitcn of Bridge port, secretary. The mayors office and the city CI.O. will have rep resentatives to address the D-Day invasion celebration.
 William W. Vosburgh, president of the Waterbury United Nations asso- citation, will speak on rallying sup port behind our countrys efforts to keep United Nations cooperation in the postwar period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

The Girl Guide International Fund for relief work in occupied countries, has passed the $40,000 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
MASK AND WIG
 PRESENT PLAY
"The Fighting LittIes" Was We'll Done By
 Capable Cast

"The Fighting Littles," a play adapted by Caroline Francke from a novel by Booth Tarkdngton, was presented last night by members of the Crosby High school Mas and Wig Cl6b at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 The play, directed by Miss Marie G. Macdonell. concerned the prob lems of adolescents and the troubles of Mir and Mrs. Little in dealing with glamorous daughter and a 12-year old son.
 Heading the large cast are Jack Kenny. Airline Keshian, Joyce Rog- CTS. Mini Korkin, Eric Broadhurst, Anne Norman, John Pappaioanou, Jack Fruin. Laurice Spencer, Helen Litsky, Helen Barlow, Mary Jane Stuart. William Brown, Maryan Greenblatt, and Lucille Pelosi.
 The props committee consisted of John Hornbecker, John Hathaway, Malcom Burr. and Robert Jackson. Prompters were sAllyne Cohen and Elizabeth Winches. A musical pro- gram was rendered by the Crosby High school orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
By MAX B. COOK lNEA COrrespOndentl

New York, June 10.-The U. s. Navy has stamped the Mars with its approval as a successful heavier than-air transport carrier by an- nouncing Its order for 20 more of the cargo flying boats-the worlds larg- est-to augment Naval Air Transport Service.
 Rear Admiral c. E. Rosendahl, the nations leading rigid airship expert, sees in this decision an in- direct boost to his dirigibles. Gle emphasized that he was expressing his personal-not official-opinionD |.
 overloaded by several thousand pounds, and demonstrating practi- cally her maximum capacity, the Mars carried 13,000 pounds of mail nonstop between Patuxent, Md, and Natal, Brazil-a great circle distance of 4,031 statute miles-in little over 28 hours" Admiral Rosendahl commented in reference to the record flight of the cargo craft. "On this basis, seven such overloaded Mars flying boats would be required to do the volume cargo transporta- tion of which one large modern rigid airship would be capable.
 LOWER COST
 'The seven Mars would require two and one-half times as many crew personnel, nearly five times as many engines, over eight times as much maximum horsepower, about 175 per cent as much empty weight, and about 175 per cent as many man-hours to construct as would the one airship. And the seven Mars would consume six times as much fuel and lubricating oil as the one airship.
 ''In constructor costs, that of air. ships to do the equivalent volume cargo work would undoubtedly fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
TWO ESCAPED MEN
 NOW IN CUSTODY
nKapp and MaringOlo Re- manded in Default of
 $1O,OOO Bail Each

Two of the five men who escaped from the New Haven County Jail last Wednesday are now in custody. They are Raymond Knapp, g, { Sperry street, Waterbury and John Maringolo. 30. Ansonia, formerly of Waterbury.
 Knapp and Maringolo were re- manded to jail yesterday in default of $l0,000 bail each after they were presented before Criminal Superior Court Clerk Daniel Bailey in New Haven on bench warrants charging escape from jail.
 Maringolo was arrested in Tor. rington yesterday after posing as a federal agent.
 Still at large are John (Maude) Anderson of Waterbury, John Jones New Haven, and Marion Kerski, Bethany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Leading Authority on DirigibIes Cites Large Capacity, Economy As Advantages

well under the total cost of the necessary number of Mars"
 Performance data of the commer- cial airship Hindenburg provides Rear Admiral Rosendahl with a basis for comparison with the Mars. If the postwar airship did only as well as the Hindenburg, whose southbound average ground speed was 71.6 miles per hour, she could make the 4,031 mile nonstop trip in 56 hours. A modern, hellum- filled, 10000,000 cubic foot rigid air. ship could carry pay cargo more than 10 times as big per trip as the Mars carried on her record flight. AIRSHIP VS. MARS
 "The program of the first 21 Mars craft could be reasonably expected to cost about $55,000,000," Admiral Rosendahl estimates. Since only three modern dirigibles would be re- quired to do the work of 21 Mars, each airshiup could cost OCT $18,- 100000 and not exceed the Mars program cost. Actually, $55,0O0,000 should produce six modern rigid airships which could do the volume work, on the basis of this compari- son, of 42 Mars flying boats"
 The Admiral cautioned against any feeling that the rigid airship might become an all-purpose car- rier, replacing the invaluable heavier than air craft. Rapid dashes of cargo volumes within the ability of the flying boat, at speeds of which the airship is not capable, are a definite need.
 Additional advantages of the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
ALL DAY FOOD
 SALE SUCCESS
Pvt. Wilcox, U. s. A. on FurlOugh at Home on
 Sheffield Street
WATERVIlLE Correspondents PhOne-3-6Sll

Waterville, Jane 10 - The all-day food sale of the Casper s. Davis Post Auxiliary, held yesterday at Cookson's store, was huge success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

City male smokers in Lithuania are now rationed % cigarettes nlAak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Church Services
 Following are the church services for tomorrow, Children's Sunday:
 Grace Methodist Church - Rev. Evan Bugwall, minister The Church and Sunday School will combine tomorrow morning at 10:30 a. m. The children of the Sunday school will present a children's day program.
 Waterville Union Church - Rev. Milton Nilsson, minister. - Morning Service at 10 a. m.; Sunday School Il o'clock. Evening service at 7:30. The special speaker at the 7:30 service will be Rev. Edward Hanson, pastor of the Emmanuel Gospel church of New Britain, Conn.
 St. Pauls Episcopal Church - MT. shannon will be at St. Pauls this Sunday for the service of Holy Communion at II o'clock.
 Gospel Hall - Breaking of Bread at 10:30 a. m. Evening Gospel meet ing at 2 p. m.
 Private First Glass Robert Wilcox, U. s. Army Air Corps is spending a furlough with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Robert Wilcox of Sheffield street.
 Mrs. Pauline Sears of Thomaston was 6 recent visitor at the home of Mrs. Theodore Seeley, Sheffleld Terrace.
 Mrs. Gladys Pelletier of Hunting don avenue was struck by an auto mobile on Watertown avenue last night by a car operated by Mrs. Anne Hotchkiss, Watertown. Mrs. Pelletier was treated at Waterbury the knees and elbows.
 hospital for multiple abrasionS of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Stay-At-Hon1e
 Summer Urged

Full support of the plan to make lS44 an "At Home" vaca- ton period is being given by the Mayors of the country with Waterbury's executive Mayor John s. Monagan last night giving full endorsement to the plan.
 The Mayor suggests that we stay at home shis summer so as to keep the railroads as free as possible to handle the troops, and war freight. He urged the people of Waterbury to stay at home this summer and cited the many vacation spots within the state available to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
WATERFOWL STUDENT
 IGNORED AT SCHOOL

Paul Cruikshank. Jr, of Water town, was especially commended for excellence in conduct and especial ly commended for faithfulness and industry at the 4st annual com- mencement exercises of the Fessen- den school, West Newton. Mass, re- gently. He also won his baseball letter. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Cruikshank of the Taft school, Watertown. uled to assist with these tent meet. ings over the weekend of June 24th and 25th.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYlAkD.

39I4 NEWARK RD., Colmar Manor, Nd
Bricktex bungalow, reconditioned: rms.
dinette and bath: screened front porch;
new roof: oil heat; insulated; lot 40xl 90;
$3.50; vacant. Open to pm. To in
spect' out BladenSburg rd. ne. to seth ave.
right on both / block to Newark rd., then
left l block to home. VIM. A. THOROW-
NESRBY MARYLASDs s4'55oNNssriy 9i Il new
arm. asbestos sfinsle bungalow: ali larss
rms, modern bath, oil heat: large lot
Near quick bus to D. c. ROBERT g.
DAVIS, WA. 1900. 1908 Baltimore blvd,
near Hot Shoppe.
COTTAGE. new condition: 2h acres. wash.
pivd., 312 miles below Laurel; adj Wrieht's
barbecue, Greyhound-Trailways Bus Sign
on lawn CHAS. GREENBLATT Ill III.
SnaIieS 81. Baltimore (phone Liberty 4s15
after pm.l
EXCLUSIVE Calvert Hills, Nd, ss,s5o-
S4l 10 monthly payments on 1st trust; q
stoiy brick home; living rm with open
nLepisce' na' oinlns rni., modern kitchen with
edeGLric stove and refrigerator den or
peorm on lst floor: End floor, . large bed
rms mooern bath and shower: full base
nlept; NV. OIL heat: maids rn. House
Gcoplpleteiy reoecorated inside and out,
nossnsi Sasei neas Iroley vacant: immediate
EVANSVILLE, Md; S4Sb0~51rm and
pain BUNGALOW. garage in rear, basement,
paved streets: this property needs some
repairs; priced tor quick sale. terms b. n
yOHNSON co. MA. 1896 ewes WA. s4s4
s.,ooo' TERMS rooms, 2 baths, oil
purhef, summer winter hookup, glsssed-
| IN porenes, eisc. refgr; paved St; close to
REALTY co. Call Hyattsville 0334; ewes,
Evening star., 1944-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators. type
writer's, ONCE equipment, all kinds top
prices paid. Ewes, CO. 1926; week. D1
AIR CONDITIoNERs. fans and washing
machines, all types: top prices paid. Call
A. s. JOHNSON CO., RE. 1857.
BABY SLED. Call Georgia 3343.
BEDROOM, dining, living room furniture;
contents of apts. or homes, at once. We dc
moving carefully; storage. ia, 2937. IA"
BEDROOM, dining room, living room
once furniture. glassware, odd pieces
antiques. We pay highest prices. Call MA
1880 after 8 pm. or Sunday RA. 1877.
BICYCLE. girls, 22-ineh; will trade girls
s6-inch Rollfast bicycle for same. Can
BOYS aG-IN, BICYCLE, several good
sea SECS; GOOD wagon prs. roller skates.
BoY's "A AUToMoBnE-prewar. pedal-op-
Grated. for 5yr.-old ehild's Christmas.
WO. 1881 after $50 pm.
SAMEhAs, movie eauip.. photo supplies.
CASH. Trade! Brenner. 943 Penna. ave.
NV RE. 2434 Open am to 7:30 pm
CHILD'S AUToMOBILE-What have you
to offer2 ia. 3742
CHILD's ROLL-ToP DESK, large size.
Call Temple 363s
CLoTHING--Highes prices paid for mems
used clothing BERMAN's. 1929 7th st.
cLoTHING9Better sn prices es paid for lh msns eai
usee Clothing. Harry's, 113s 7th st. NV
pI 6769. Open ewes viii cali
DEC0YS, duck and geese: arly number
Telephone District 6oss.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

OR 2 GIRLS to share apt, at 1873 N
s.a6w A. 6p.w' with other girls. INQUIRE after
g. GIRL; r ~, age ;.a;,25, to share apt. in ne.
sail aopgrSa BY glSa. ,,.,s - -, ,,.. !.
real home for Ghr.mss GhIs xho to vGas shsre like WITH
another an apt with living room, 2 bed
rooms kit. bath: unIim. phone reas.
1908 ALLISON N.w.-l-rm. apt. with pri-
yate shower. bath and refrigerator, for
renned gentleman; no drinker: linens
ana blankets; good transp.; S55. After 5
GIRLS, come one come all. age 20 to 80.
borsa 70 share house with other girls: whole
fun and very inexpensive Cali Or. 327s
sri5s1s 5AkGE Ea Rooms eS for girls: syerythins
ant WANTED. Ttl !, a4s girl 70 share large 3-rm;
IN NV, section; the heSsehold IS run ,Haase co..
sires to make good friends with the people
stimnlsting s ngs, talk. Please cali ia. 1924.
bASEMENT APT, 20S Upshur st. n.w.-3
rooms and bath. Frigidaire auto. hot
cars: employed people. RIA. 926l.
1906 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Apt.. 3rd-f.
front; 2 adults; large room with kitchen
SR coNGREssIoNaLo conc ssa osa one LIBRARY sfLsGH
suitable employed mp couple. private bath and
NEaa i4h Ios sNb PaRk a R IR assa aeso
pl. n;w.--Entire End f., 2 clean rms, kit,
pvt. bath, Frigidaire; $50 mo. Call after
iaas v ST. N.w.-Front. two rooms.
1902 POTOMAC AVE. SEE rooms, fur
nished for very light housekeeping; settled,
sober couple; quiet home.
WILL LEASE modern 1-room, efficiency
apartment. Call ia. 1904 after z pm
l32i VERMONT AVE. N.W.-Attractively
furn. 2-rm. apt. for 3, S6S mo. Maid
serv.; good loc CO. 1904
1891 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Basement apt,
room, kitchen. bath. refrigerator: damp
PROOF, very clean good neighborhood;
conyi transp; For married couple.
kitchen. for 2 ladies; priced S45 per mo
TRANSFERRED. will rent 3-rm. furnished
WANTED-Refned young lady to share
attractive, gentle apt, modern bldg. $40
mo- includes maid, switchboard service.
3 ROOMS and pvt. bath, suitable for couple
or Z or girls; no children or pets. 625
Nortn Carolina ave. Sc.
1908 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Newly deco
rated 2-rm,. light Housekeeping apt. See
1888 isth ST. S.W.-Basement apt. Large
,, Im; and Kitchen; also nice 1st floor front
titully furn. modernistic apt with girls.
Also vacancy for !. AT. 7647.
COLoRED-2 rooms private bath and
porch. hot-water heat; 5th and Eye SITS
NV; exceptionally nice; all utilities fur
nished; So 90 month; adults, with refer
enceS. Call evenings, ia R23T
Evening star., 1944-12-13
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

SsCoTTIE PUPPIES, pedigreed, Axe. Cal
fTrFIEs for 5a ghrissms; ssqB .e see ysits sDz
BoXERs-Two beautiful fawn pups one
for Xmas Alexandria 0S05 Is.
BOXERS, champion bred pick your Christ
mas Duppy now: no cheap Inquiries solicit
ed. c, p: MORTON, 1920 Lee hwy, Ar
CHESAPEAKE, PUPPIES for Christmas, 10
weeks; treated for worms and diste.nper;
cocRER srASiEIs nj fso for Xmas beautiful
pups sired by champion, each individually
Axe reg. EARL GREINER, F. C. 2s36-M
registered, champion stock. Call Di. 9o31
BOXER PUPPIES, fawns and brindle, wide
choice of ages, all excellently bred, crop
ped and distemper immunized. SOUTH
COCKER pups females: Axe. registered;
temporarily inoculated; will hold until
Christmas WA: 1889.
MONKEYS nice pet. will include large
cage on legs for best offer. Call GE. 1621
sERvICEMaN wants good home for young
soay spayed female nf big So chow Cog husky ort-
WANTED-A litter of small-type puppies;
also ds d.s need matgred i female fox terriers.
WANTEpPepsisn 5ysrffe Sq&ie 4qi Kitten for child
BELGiAN Shepherd dog; male male: thorough
tifully trained; S75. 3O25 o st. NV.
WANTED-Brown and white collie puppy
Have good home in suburbs; will pay rea-
sonable price. Call WA. 0S41 after o m .
COCKER SPANIELS, 3 males, / female
Axe registered: extra big beauties at 8
weeks. WA S404
PEKINESE. show winners pups: beauties.
m. and t. 3 to : mos. old. Call at 1917
Vermont ave. NV. or phone Falls Church
S3l -W-3.
SCOTTIES, males, l female: champion
sired. Also more champions in pedigree
than you ever saw before; mos; privately
raised; $50. IA. 432I
ENGLISH SETTER, finely bred, young:
beautiful and affectionate; color Blue Bel
TOM. at one-half its value; also big Danish
English Leghorn pulletS, now laying heav-
Phone Rockville 15S-W. JUDGE HUNT,
Poets Lodge West Montgomery ave,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1944-12-13

APARTMENT HOUSE, large. in best loca-
ton; less than six time rent; good return;
essh eas ~ a5ove hrst trust; M brokers. Boz
Small INVESTORS, ArrENrIoNITwo-
house is only 3 years old and was built
gith separate entrances and meters. Shows
Quick. 81. ass1 or RA. s41s.
SOUTHEAST-6-roo brick, h.-wh;; good
sposs rent eSesleet aree ss5a ssna5Sa ssN
MODEM 35-UNIT APARTMENT-A we'll
desisned building with sood-sized rooms
and plenty of cioset space, In popular
rental area, near the Presidential Gardens
in nearby Virginia, only few minutes from
downtown and close to shopping district
$4,000 per year Is NETTING about 15Te
return and is q sound investment for now
phone Mr.. Woibers. IA. 1855 SHANNON SHANNON
q LUCHS CO., 1908 H st. NV, Ma. 2345.
HAVE FIVE HOMES in the Petworth
section, all rented, and will show an ex-
seilent .,ls return on an investment Of $40, 900.
MILLS, Wo. $500; eyes. 81. 1888.
HOME AND INyESTMENT-Dupon Circle.
1913 10th st. n.w.--Must ast quickly. your
chance to have beautiful 3-room 1st-
moor suite, fireplace in each room. complete
with private bath and kitchen for yourself.
plus an excellent income; newly redecorated
and newly furnished oil burner: 2-car
INCOME s111.5O A MONTH-Sl. 500 cash
and SIS month buys 3-apt. bldg. blocks
from business center Of Takoma Park. Nd
Act quickly on this one. Price, $3.50. CAN
Mr.. Tammaro, ia. 1915. SHANNON .
LUCHS CO., 1905 st. NV. Ma. 2SA4.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

NAVY 1t. urgently needs small house or
Il aeca ap Ss,. o.
ary. Please cali Emerson 2oo4 il You can
UNFURNIsHED, .3-bedroom, Northwest or
Tenant Furnish bond Tor % lease or ripIa,s pay rent
fs Mhs NeE 81 e9yass oE oss arm
6ons, dssrss SsarooS Esass S
HTTRAeTivE S YouNa M asS coSpLE. used Cd to
nice SURROUNDINGS, desire. well-furn. house,
600, Ext Sg6, between s and B:30 and
MEMBER OF CONGRESS desires to rent
OF !; bedrooms and baths and maids room
and bath: in Northwest Washington or
ona s1so sss in as evening spn4ee teieehone a
y M'sSS5ilp SoG.Rf s7as aoIsc TO RENT your home
tenants are easy to fnd. but In addition
sional management which we are Swing
e ALIEN ans Resor nsarey 4s4b
MfnnrriGEI MaSs aye nT EN-. EN- a459 nant v n.,,
desires Jan. two bedroom house or apt :,
furnished or unfurnished: Virginia or NV.
substantial cash advance. Call Republic
2 MONTHS RENT IN ADVANCE for s.
bedrm., unfurn., NV. or nearby Md, mod
ern home before Jan. / limit 1925 mo
perm. D. c. residents. BOX 1s4-T. Star.
Small house tspprox. 5 or 8
roomsl, or f1rst-hoor two-family house or
duplex apartment. r. q. Cliff, tel
PERMANENTLY ASSIGNED OFFICER and
wife will take best care of small unfur-
nished house or apartment. Lease. LIT
WHITBECK, days. RE. 67Oo, Ext. 6sss:
evenings till Q. RA. 214s. 14'
ARMY OFFICER urgently. needs 3-bedroom
house. furnished, for family with two chill
dren. one 2 yrs, other 3 weeks; immediate
occupancy; good refs: location preferably
Arlington or Alexandria. GIL. 0046 or
RE. 600, Ext, 72456. IT,
sUSANNE, 3hs; Len. 8; Jim, oAa. need
unfurnished house; promise good care;
around 800 OR. 1890 19s
WANTED---In Silver Spring, 2 or 3
bedrm unfurn. house. House sold. Must
yacate before Jan. II. Refs. SH. 1887
RCAF OFFICER, wife and l child desire
furn. house. Will pay ur to $3.50. Phone
OR. b262.