davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
MAMINCE
Frank J. Rosner:

Mako, mamko, maminecko,
diky "a vse lobe,
u Tebe jsem mel hnlzdecko
vzdycky = kazde dobe.
zivotem isl obdaTila
hrlsne telo mole -
strasti vic nez jasu mela
bozska bytost Tvoje!
Trpeliva, chapajfcf,
snaselas' me chyby,
&C mnohdy v duchu trp1c1,
poslouchalas' sliby -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Sest vojakH zabito " autu.

Sest vojak1 z tabora We Fort
Knox, KY, bylo zabito a jeden
tezce poranen pri srazce jejich
auta S busem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Tuto nedeli nezapomente
re jest svatek
Den Matek
MATCE.
Jan Neruda:

Proto mne draha tax
mila ma maticka,
re je tax malicka,
re je tax chudicka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
THE TELEGRAF

Published every Friday by
American Publ. Co.
843 N. ST.
BALTIMORE 5, MD.
Phone, BROADWAY 1858
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
Jan Neruda:

A kdyby byla snad
chuds1 nez oblazek,
prec bych il v srdci SVEN
nosil lax obraZek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11

Kdyz mne nemoc p~olozila,
modre z nebes snesla;
vzdyt Ty jen pro mne isl Ella:
nikdys' nepoklesla.
At We skole, dime, v poll,
v duchu vzdy isl byla,
re TIE nekdy srdce boil
premaha vzdy s1la.
Vzdyt Ia Tvoji praci, pill,
pine lobe vdec1m,
lasku jen kazdickou chvlli
projevil bych nec1m.
lraha, mole
lie,
idu srdce Tvoje,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
German Chief Promoted
For Defense OF Berlin

LONDON, April '2e.- n The
Hamburg radio said tonight that
Adolf Hitler had promoted Major
Walter Bserenfaenger, 80. former
Nazi youth leader. to the rank of
Major General ''for his defense of
Rer1in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Spooner, of
Winter Park, have received word
from the War Department that
their son, First Lieutenant John
Vessel Spooner was killed in &C.
ton in Germany April T.,
1t. Spooner joined the Army in
1898, receiving his basic ira Ning
at Fort Bragg. Later he was sent
to Fort Sill, Okla, where he re-
ceived his commission. He trained
at Fort Benning, Ga, for the Para
troops. In 1913 he was sent to
North Africa, and subsequently
served with the 82nd Airborne Di-
vision in the invasions of Sicily,
Normandy and Southern France,
and on Anzio Beachhead. 1t. Spoon.
er has been awarded the Purple
Heart with one Oak Leaf Cluster
the Bronze Star and was member
of regiment which received E
Presidential Unit Citation.
Beside his parents, 1t. Spoone1
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Patsy H. Spooner; two sister, Miss
Mary Spooner and Mrs. G. S. Cul
pepper; and one brother, S. w
Spooner, Jr.. PIN &c, U. S. Navy
now serving in the South Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
Tariff Battle Explodes
On State Secret Files

WASHINGTON, April 2e -(R-
The Congressional tariff battle ex.
ploded today in a hot argument on
whether to open secret" State De.
partment files on trade negotia.
tons with Great Britain.
Democrats shouted 'filibuster'
and republicans countered with
gags" and "steamroller" at a
hearing before the House WAYS
and Means Committee.
Rep. Simpson (R-Pa) asked ayr.
iculture Secretary Wickard to in
sert in the record statement on
all duty concessions which the Unit.
ed States offered Britain but which
were not finally incorporated in the
reciprocal trade pact with that ma
ton.
Never in history" replied Rep.
Robertson D-Va), '.has a com
mittee of Congress required the
Department of State to open its
secret files of treaty negotiations. "
Rep. Gearhart (R-Calif) hurled
the gag charge and asked:
docs the gentleman from Virgin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
Fayetteville Man Jailed
By U. S. District Judge

Charlie Gaynos, Fayetteville
white man, was sentenced in Fed
eral court in Wilmington yester-
day to two years in prison and
fined $4,000 by Judge Johnson j.
Hayes after his conviction on
charges of Illegal possession of
counterfeit ration coupons worth
26, 900 pounds of sugar and $500
gallons of gasoline.
Gaynos already is serving one
year sentence imposed in Virginia
last February after his conviction
of illegal possession of counterfeit
coupons worth approximately 25,-
900 gallons of gasoline. He was
arrested in Whiteville last Deem
Der By State Highway patrolmen,
who said they found the counter
felt coupons on his person.
w, M. Abrams, Wilmington mer-
chant, pleaded guilty to charges
that he sold sugar at $25 per hun
dred pounds and used counterfeit
coupons to replenish mis- stock, and
was sentenced by Judge Hayes to
Esix months and fined $4,000.
Bernard R. Cole of Fayetteville
was fined $500 and sentenced to
one year after he pleaded guilty
to illegal possession Of sugar and
gasoline ration coupons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
0PA 0KEHS MILL
WAGE INCREASES

WASHINGTON, April 90 R -
The OPA today authorized use of
adjustable pricing for three OF the
81 textile companies required to in
crease mill workers wages.
Under this provision mapufac-
turers may reserve the right to col
lect the difference between their
present price ceilings and increases
they have requested, if they are
granted. 81
The three companies are the
Nashua Manufacturing Co., Ma
shua, N. H; American Thread
Coinapny, Inc. New York City;
and the Durham Hosiery Mills,
Durham, N. c.
Their petitions for adjustable
pricing were filed as result Of
the War Labor Board order es-
tablishing a 55-cents-an-hour wage
floor and five-cent general in
crease for the 81 mills.
In approving the wage boost,
Sterilization Director William H.
Davis said OPA had advised no
industry-wide price increase would
be necessary, but that some COM
panies might become entitled to
adjustments.
OPA said it is now considering
number of other applications for
adjustable pricing and ceiling IN
creases. It announced also that it
has received inquiries on price in
creases from 20 firms not covered
by the wage order. These COM
panies, the agency added, are
planning to grant comparable
wage increases. The firms were not
named.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
new SHOE STAMP
WILL BE VALID

LEXINGTON, April 90 R -
~ opA announced tonight that
IN new shoe ration stamp will be
Validated August l.
The agency said several weeks
that shoe supplies were not
ss soo,,a1e to permit valuation OF
su etber stamp May l, as planned
ali ?a;nallv. At that time OPA said
oilsl n r,o,,ld be another stamp some
.;noe this summer.
'lnie sn1ane stamps /, 8 and 3 in book
NJ. III valid now, will continue to be
o. soo Cd indefinitely along with the
s sou coupon, OPA said.
~ rho number of the new stamp
Mill be announced later.
% @validation of another stamp is
.o;no announced well in advance
w that consumers may budget
tbo;r remaining stamps to fit their
a . and their families needs now
Wv. .nd in the future" OPA said.
The new stamp will come into
nse nine months after the last
stamp was validated last Novem-
ber / This eliminates the two-pairs
NJ shoes year policy that had
been in effect since November l,
1913.
The longer interval is necessary,
oPA explained, because of lex
tremely heavy military demand for
sI,oes and severe inroads on retail
Inventories of rationed shoes
The agency added that this in
ventory had fallen from 200, $780,
oOO pairs on January l, 1914, to
151oOO0lO pairs on January /.
this year.
"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
CIVIC CLUB nets
$500 FOR BLIND

More than $500 was raised by
the Wilmington Lions club for aid
OF the blind and usually handi-
capped in New Hanover county by
the fashion show and dance stag
ed in the Cape Fear armory last
Friday night, Gene Billiard, gen.
eral chairman, reported at yester-
days regular meeting.
Bob Jones, chairman of the ma
jor activities committee, offered a
motion that the event become an
annual affair, which was passed
unanimously.
Special guests at yesterdays
meeting were members Of the
Women's Auxiliary of the club,
who were greatly responsible for
the success of the fashion show"
Lion President Walter Yopp said.
Tribute was paid these members
and to Gene Billiard and the COM
mittee in charge of the affair.
No definite plans for utilization
of the funds were disclosed, how
ever, 1t was pointed out that the
Wilmington club gives approx
mately $50 each month for this
type of aid in New Hanover coun-
ty.
Mrs. Helen, Block. chairman of
the water safety activities at Car
DINA Beach, entertained members
and guests with songs and special
piano arrangements of popular
music.
The club offered special recog-
milton. to President Yopp for his
successful campaign and nonina-
ton for a seat on the City Coun-
Gil. Recognition also went to May
or Ronald Lane, who also was
nominated in the municipal pri-
mary election last Monday.
Visiting the Wilmington club
was Lion Fred Renneker, of the
San Diego, Calf, organization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
five BURCLARIES
DISCOVERED HERE

City police yesterday were 1nves-
tigating five burgliaries at business
firms and private automobiles,
during the past two nights.
The theft of merchandise, valued
at $85, from the Open Air market,
sos Greenfield street, was reported
by Nick Saleeby. Officers found
entry was gained by ripping a
heavy screen wire and breaking
two window panes.
Saleeby listed his loss as man.
tie clock, valued at $50; set OF
poker chips $40; bracelet, $40;
camera, $40; fountain pen and
pencil set, $40; one board OF pines,
$12; and So in pennies.
The operator of the Open Air
market at 802 South Third street
likewise reported burglary Wed.
nesday night, with three boxes Of
mems socks and several cartons OF
cigarettes missing.
The theft of three $25 war bonds,
and some small tools, from the
glove compartment of his auto
mobile Tuesday night was report
ed by J. W Braswen, of the Boyle
Ice Co. R. w. Matthews, of 10
South Sixth street, said thieves
who broke open his car door and
glove compartment Wednesday
night, took nothing.
Raymond Hobbs. of 1916 Castle
street, reported that a glass win
dow was broken out in his store
for the third time Tuesday night.
Nothing was missed on either &C.
casion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
RESERVES UP

NEW YORK, April 26.-lR-Er-
nest E. Norris, president of South
ern Railway, said today IN his an
nual report that reserves had been
SET up for the acquisition of $780,
NM prior lien five per cent and ST.
100000 first 1nortage four per cent
bonds of mobile and Birmingham
railroad maturing, July l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
FIFTH CAPTURES
CITY OF VERONA
Continued from Page Qne)

Continued from Page Qne)
flying Fifth Army column had fry
en- to an area north of Mantova
CMantua), which is 20 miles south
of Verona. Apparently Mantova
was bypassed in the rush Of Gen.
Mark W. Clark's forces to seize
Verona and seal off the entrance
to the passage through the Alps.
Verona, lying at the foothills OF
the alps, is IS airline miles south
of Bolzano, where the Bremen
pass proper begins, but the rail
line leading to the famous pass
begins climbing rapidly into the
mountains only few miles out
side Verona.
Seizure of Verona in effect
would seal off a great part of the
German forces in northern Italy
from any chance of withdrawal in
to the Nazis' Vavarian retreat. APP
proximately 100 miles separated
American troops near Verona
from U. S. Seventh Army forces
on the Her canal west of Munich.
Gan Associated Press dispatch
from Bern, Switzerland said that
Benito Mussolini and Roberto Fa-
rinacci, former secretary OF the
Fascist party, had arrived disguis-
ed in the Italian city of Como, not
far from the Swiss border.)
AS Allied Forces swept north
ward under a partial news blackout
it appeared even more probable
that they would realize the inten-
ton of their commanders-destruc-
ton of German forces in Italy.
Their prisoner bag already totalled
at least third of the enemys
known fighting strength in this
theater, and the Nazis' loss IN
equipment had been terrific.
Fifth Army forces driving north
westward from Bologna up high
way No. 9 captured the cities OF
Reggie D'Emilia and Parma, the
latter only 70 miles from Milan,
while the British Eighth Army On
the right pushed on beyond the Pc
river north of Ferrara toward the
Adige river, where the Nazis might
attempt to make a stand.
The Milan radio station report
ed that Mussolini, who has been
living in a Villa outside Milan,
had offered to surrender the city
to Italian partisans, but had then
fled without carrying out the Of
fer.
The same station broadcast an
other report that the former dicta-
tor had escaped into Switzerland
under an assumed name, and that
half of Turin was in hands of pa
triot fighters. Other cities where
patriot uprisings were reported in
Guided Gallarate, Legnano, Novara
and Varese.
The Swiss newspaper Journal
/ De Geneve said Mussolini had left
Milan for Valtellina and that he
had 'two fast planes at his dispos-
al" A Swiss radio broadcast said
the Germans abandoned so much
city Of Como to Italian partisal1s.)
In evacuating their last foot
holds south of the Pc near Ferrara
the Germans abandoned so mcuh
equipment and Motor Transport
that we are unable to count it,
said statement from Eighth Ar
my Headquarters
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

A Comm. gun, made at the Wa
tervliet, N. Y, Arsenal, is cred
tied with achieving great success
in .mauling Royal Tiger tanks in
fierce armor battles inside Ger
many.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

There are 3.756 Red Cross chap
sers in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
House Military Group
Agrees To Senate Ban
On l8-Year-Old Yanks

WASHINGTON, April 26- (P =
The House Military Committee
agreed today to a Senate ban on
sending 18-year-old draftees into
combat without at least six months
training.
The action was taken in executive
session. But some members said
the vote to concur with the amend
ment to legislation extending the
Selective Service act was unan-
imous.
Had the amendment been reject.
ed, the measure would have had to
go to conference committee. Now
its speedy approval by the House
seems assured
The War Department opposed the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
OPA Grants Increase
On Fresh Strawberries

WASHINGTON, April 26.-R)-
Fresh Strawberries grown in North
and South Carolina. Virginia,
Maryland and Delaware will cost
more this year.
The increase to consumers will
average about 7 - cents a quart
from now until May l, and 6 -
cents a quart between May 2 and
May 20.
This results from higher ceiling
prices, FOB. country shipping
point, authorized today by the
OPA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

ia take the position that the Dem
ocratic party has repudiated the
Wilsonian policy of open covenants
openly arrived at?''
Robertson said opening State De-
partment files of trade negotiations
is equivalent to demanding public
disclosure of Sunday nights White
House discussions on the Polish
question, by State Secretary Stet-
tinius, British Foreign Minister
Eden and Russian Foreign Secre-
tary Molotov.
Joining Gearhart and Simpson,
Rep. Knutson of Minnesota, Ways
and Means Republican leader, said
I'VE know the democrats have IS
votes to our 10 on this commit
tee, and you can run a steamroller
over us anytime you want to-
The debate ended with neither
Republicans nor Democrats certain
whether the information asked BY
Simpson is secret. Chairman
Doughton D-NC) said the matter
would be taken up with the State
Department.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
CLOTHING DRIVE
TO CANVASS CITY

Plans for house-to-house cloth
ing drive next Sunday afternoon,
April 20, were announced yester-
day by Wilbur Dosher, chairman of
the Clothing Collection Committee,
yesterday.
This final phase of the clothing
drive will be handled by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the
Senior Fraternity, covering the
City and suburbs with fleet of
trucks.
1--WE are calling on these organ
izations to do this important part
Of the job because of the splendid
showing they have made in recent
scrap paper drives-they have the
experience and the know how
for this task" Mr.. Dosher said.
Urging the pubic to have cloth
ing ready in advance, Mr.. Doshef
said: 1--WE shall not have time to
ring door bells, so please have
your bundles on the front steps
or porch not later than i p. m.
placed where they can be seen
from the street. If the bundles
are wrapped, or tied with string,
they will be much easier to han
de-
Assisting the Jaycees and Senior
Fraternity will be the members of
the Boy Scouts and the Brigade
Boys Club. The Girl Scouts will
serve as advance agents calling
ON all householders of the com
munity today and tomorrow, urg-
ing them TO have their clothes
ready for the collection.
Truck routes have been laid out
to cover the whole City, and the
suburbs of Brookwood, Kenwood.
Princess Place, Greenbrook, Forest
Hills, Country Club Pines, Olean-
der, Lake Forest and Sunset Park.
Through the cooperation of the
Board of Education, Hemenway.
Chestnut Heights, William Hooper
and Sunset Park annex school will
remain open Sunday afternoon to
receive the clothing delivered by
the trucks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27
RATION ROUNDUP
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i.
Meats. fats, ETC.. - Book four red
stamps T5 through X5 good through
April 2S. Stamps VS. and rs and AZ
through DE- good through June 2; E2
through J2 good through June 80; X?
through Pr good through July 81.
Processed foods-Book four blue
stamps CO through CT good through
April %. Stamps H2 through No good
through June 2; NJ through So good
through June 80; TT through X2 good
through July 81.
Sugar-Book four stamp IS valid for
five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp valid May l.
Shoes-Book three airplane stamps
l, and 8 good indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June FL.
BIS &C, b. and c. good for five
gallons each.
Fuel oiI-All currently valid fuel oil
coupons will expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-27

restriction adopted earlier in the
week by the Senate, so to Is. 1t was
attached to measure extending
the draft law to May Is, 1916, or
to the end of the war, whichever
comes first.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

NAVAL OFFICER will share double room
with oflcer bedroom and living room
Call Ordway 3495. r.
WILL GIVE FREE, furnished apt, close to
GEORGETOWN University. to white working
houSekeeper, which includes cooking gas
electricity and heat, light, airy basement
in exchange for looking after rooms in
hieh-class residence; about hrs work a
day; roomers help out with their rooms;
no drinking allowed in the house; oil heat
Give something regarding your qualifica-
tons Box 4S-E, Star.
COLORED-23S4 Champlain ST. NV, Apt.
1922 girls to share apt. with another girl
Cooking and home privileges. S25 mo ea
MAN WILL SHARE or. k. and b., clean
apt. with clean and congenial young man;
references: S37. 80 mo. Box 337-E. Star
522 QUACKENBOS ST. N.W.-Bedroom,
twin beds, private bath, kitchen and liv-
ing room privileges. Attractive home Of
employed adult. Ofhcers (men); $50 each.
III A ST. NE, end f-often sought,
seldom found; a 3-room, kitchen, bath
apt. with gas, cleo: heat and hot water
furnished. for only $50 month. Hurry or
IsS? BELMONT RID. NV. on M. Pleasant
bath; near stores; ref. required; employed
1897 PARK RD. N.W.-Attractive. CON-
Portable, large, bright studio. 7 windows,
fireplace, piano: also kitchenette for Ink,
pvt, bath: near transp.: employed adults
sos. NO. 9225 after 2 pm.
apt. with . gentle girls S25. 1918 Co
luinbia rd., Apt. =: RE 1900, Ext T4S64
Evening star., 1945-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS For SALE.

ss aessSs GeHoHss e has sn Rs
Free s delivery. ATLAS FuRHfTuRE SFTIf e co eey
92I G st. NV. DI. 3737, DI. 1888. DI
Tractor AND pLow. 1920 Mccor-
TROPICAL FISH, aauariums, etc; all live
tetrs s each S'0N NEDs ope'.sGi AoGARfUa n9Sh
Slls Balto ave. Hyattsville. Union 55251.
TURKISH RUG, handmade. 16x11 g.
Weekdays co. 6loo from $50 to pm:
TSPEWRirERs. II 1sStfafi portables; Remington,
LLEEvIMs, II gSs 9 ePAWNBRoKERs, 1908 H st. ne.
s isss4 Ea9u; s.sss aSsr ns~ ss~ss s sg gut ss
@AHaAh a EarsEa eh st GOOD eond
yfSs fsSidsa o1%s1Ts ssss @0sa
s;olaS, 6GlS, KITS, 1880 G st. (midele of
VAL VAL. s;HII: cAsI lsx7 feet, adjustable
any type, business: must sell; will accept
re yesasonsbIs TaTra OFF, No; e4os. -
Pamber 81? s. tnS 'N IA 4iss OR s4sS
" WATER HEATERs-ReeulaI and bottle gas
heaters guaranteed : to 90 wears No
down payment. years to pay For
HEATING CO 55 st sc
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.--Buy
direcr from manufacturer; steel or wood
FOR SALE immediately an apt.-size dvan
lounge chair and ottoman. two end tables:
very good condition: reasonably priced
Apply resident manager, MILO MANNER,
1881 Park rd. NV. or Apt sos.
MODEL G. E.. W.. electric automatic
filing cabinets: one stencil typewriter and
200 trays in good condition. DOUKAS. MA.
Evening star., 1945-03-07
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVY LIEUT.'s WIFE, daughter, 10. COM
ing ing before 10TH need apt; or house; pref
sE sIx tGS GovEKsAENT EEt afs EsflorEp & m young
to
share HgsssI SsarsstsT and ni1ss
MISE SfIsEehseS soHABoY SSpu0iic '4oo' ES'- 'H!9'
URGENT-Permanent ofhcer, wife, child
will sye to BEDROOM fur turn house or
saafFssE 'a5f S"1 gs aaS wants
%ashnson nsaao0@ or STsna ~hn @ e;
vance rent if desired evenings after $50
ESn SfS HousE sESens9e Rs bust
nessman: permanent; ref; in or near NV.
PuRN1sHEp F E 2sesj ao6sE, bedrooms. $40;
BALTIMORE ExECUTivE e needs u home on ac-
rooms. Telephone MRS NILES, Republic
1905. during business hours. IL
ARMY MAJOR. wife and baby desire furn.
to $40 per month. RE. 6700, Ext. 74949.
PPAkTL{s0 : EauRNIsHED ! ,txo,nsdroom ast
caI csHsec en- haxe x4i furniture Tor TWO Dedro9ms
PHYSICIST, naval ordnance, needs two
LADY, 2 adult daughters. require unfur-
nShed 3 or more bedroom mouse. NV.
for occupancy on or before June 1. Wo.
NAVY LIT. and wife desire attractive .
fqe preer Or Hpeg nn hGnSs nm ee
.ion; up tS Sln9 Spruce o47e,R 10.
sesupsasy MareS lsa; 20 sf Phone EX. 700, O.
EKM4 ET t7o orfiSEK aay anS W1rE 4s R5h Sc
Cert Cert pianist, a-yroold SON, desire unfur- fur
before May /; larse living rm: desired for
ss rental hshsst ca
G,ia UNFuR. s0A HoGsE, tds ai. spl. bedrms good
ss sssiS& s 43SS ns s's
ARMY Al \ oEIISEas,. ;e,arneas ,,r f from 9 oyesse.s,
Aisxsndria. cali weekdays RE. $500,
PfEiRMAR2nNr ffi aAaS2 CIVILIAN desires or 3
bedroom house, furnished or unfurnished,
sspiz g. Ess ST. seo ee5 bssWsss
PERMANENT GOVT. EMpLoYE and
ana ws Want
small furnished house or APARTMENT in city
Excellent references. Box 4f1-G. Star.
AIR FORCE IT., wife. no children, need
furnished house; prefer suburban with
sarden; H0; 1000; Ext. 532. =,
dren, need unfurnished 2-bedroom house
or apartment; any locality within 10 miles
Of District; up to S75 Wisconsin 0S63 .
SMALL HOUSE OR APT. furn. or unfurn
in Georgetown or NV desired BY q WAVE
and SPAR oflcer. Box 432-G, Star. s.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM furnished house ur-
7-year-old daughter. IA. 0s42. o.