davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Bakery Employees Here
Continue Strike Threat

Washington bakery employees to-
day continued their threat to strike
in protest against the shortage of
flour by holding their Executive
Committee in session as the business
agent of their union, Charles B. Nc
Closkey, sought to bring added
pressure on the Agriculture Depart
ment to speed the unions plan to
make flour available.
Mr. McCloskey and Andrew w.
Myrup, Washington representative
of the International Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers Union, were to
confer with top American Fedora
ton of Labor officers in an attempt
to lay their problems personally on
the desk of Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson.
The shortage of flour has caused
one bakery to close down this week.
the Washington Doughnut Co., l125
Seventh street NV, throwing 10
bakers out of work. Mr. McClosky
said.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Chavez Is Holding Lead
OF 4.IO0 in Senate Race

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. June
IS Ex-senator Chavez pulled into
a lead of 400 votes for Democratic
denomination in his battle with Gov.
J. j. Dempsey on the face of unoffi-
cial returns early today from about
half of New Mexico's S69 precincts.
The vote from 504 precincts:
Chavez, 25,183; Dempsey, 21,0S3.
Outstanding were about equally
large blocks of returns from Eastern
New Mexico, a Dempsey stronghold,
and northern Spanish speaking
counties where Senator Chavez holds
an edge.
Representative Fernandez, seeking
reelection, held a comfortable lead
for denomination with Mrs. Georgia
Lusk, State superintendent of
schools, and 1t Gov. j. B. Jones
in a close race for the second New
Mexico congressional nomination in
the field of eight. The results from
405 precincts: Fernandez 13.307, Lusk
9,l84, Jones 9,599.
In six-man race for 10 Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
former State Supreme Court Justice
T. j. Mabry led his closest opponent.
w. j. Barker, 13,488 to 10,328.
There were only three contested
Republican races Larry Bynon and
Herman G. Baca were ahead for
the two congressional nominations,
Ed Stafford for the gubernatorial
post, and George Shipley and Ed
Mechem for two Supreme Court
places.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

refurbished after the derby's four
year wartime suspension. The sur
face is being checked csrefully:
spectator seating capacity is being
increased, and service facilities are
being improved.
Here, the local victor will vie for
such valuable prizses as a four-year
college scholarship, a new Chevrolet
and dozens of trophies and jcweled
medals.
Derby Downs. as the national
finals course is known, is a stretch
of concrete surface, 30-feet wide,
without crown 1t is divided into
three lanes for the three cars which
compete in each heat of the elimina-
tions. Actual racing distance be-
tween starting line and finish line
measures ], 900 feet. Beyond the fin
ish line, there is a continuation Of
the paved surface for another 1900
feet, providing adequate space for
slowing down.
Service pits are located on
paved area at the top Of the slope.
Starting Mechanism.
The vacuum powered starting re-
lease mechanism is connected to
electric timing equipment which
times each heat. At the finish line,
the large timing clock is within
range of the electric eye" camera.
SO that time is recorded together
with the three racers on the film.
A double-decked judges bridge
spans the finish line, providing space
for judges. other officials, photog-
raphers and radio announcers.
News wire services and newspa-
pers will receive results by wire from
their reporters in the press box
The entire course is bordered by
kick boards" protected by rubber
molding to prevent a car from run
ming off the track.
The route of Washington's derby
will be patterned after this runway
over which the Capital champion
later will seek national fame.
Tread The Star for Derby Mems
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Warren Is Winner
In California; Chavez
Leads in New Mexico
Continued From First Page

tNoliLliibth / ioili i IL ot oSCJ
1914. and he is the first in history
to be the nominee of both parties
under CALIFORNIA; system of cross
filing.
Gov Warren. backed in the main
by the American Federation of La
Dor and running on non-partisan
business administration platform,
contested the Democratic primaries
against the, CIO-PAC-backed can
didacy of Attorney General Robert
w. Kenny. Los Angeles.
Senator Knowland, Oakland pub
Usher runningmate for Republican
nomination for a full term in the
Senate, also appeared to have as
sured his victory in the Republican
primary and was running second in
the Democratic race.
Will Rogers, jr., Beverly Hills pub
Usher and son of the late humorist,
was well out in front for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination. Third
was Representative Ellis E. Patter-
son, behind Senator Knowland.
Emmett G. Lavery, writer, held a
narrow lead for the Democratic
nomination to succeed Representa-
tive Patterson in the California 18th
congressional district on returns
from more than half the precincts
The vote in 424 precincts out of
ISL gave Mr.. Layery 10,624 to 10,-
148 for Harold Hardy, Los Angeles
city councilman. second in the race
In the Republican primary. Mr..
Lavery was running fourth in a
field of eight, we'll behind the can-
didates leading the race
The vote for Governor total pre-
cincts, 15,192):
Democratic C6,682 precincts>-War-
ren, 272,006: Kenny, 222,252.
Republican (7.031 precincts)-
Warren. 327,619; Kenny. 33,759.
The vote for Senator ttotal pre-
cincts. 1882:
Democratic GAL precinctsl--
Rogers, 1921: Knowland. l0l. .78o:
Patterson. 93,762.
Republican t6.972 precinctsl-
Knowlsnd, 1873 $50; Rogers, 1890;
Patterson. 30.265.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

by South Dakota S Republican voters
as they made Attorney General
George T. Mickelson their guberna-
torial nominee in yesterdays pri-
mary.
In 1925 of the States 1,949 pre-
cincts, Mr.. Nicholson received 27,647
votes to l9.433 for Mr.. Sharpe and
14,254 for Millard Scott, State Rec
lamation Association official
Mr.. Mickelson's Democratic oppon-
ent in the November general election
will be Richard Haeder, Wolsey
farmer who is president of the State
Rural Electrification Association.
When l,347 precincts were Tab
ulated, Mr.. Haeder was ahead of
Edward Prchal, former Board of
Regents member, 6,051 votes to 4,667.
Third place went to Mrs. Jennie
OHern. Wakpala, national commit
teewoman, with 3,75l.
Both of the States Republican
Representatives, Francis Case and
Karl Mundt, won nominations With
out opposition. Each will be OPP
posed, however, in the November
election. Representative Case, whose
labor disputes bill has beer heavily
debated, will vie with John B.
Reinhard, Spearfish contractor, and
Representative Mundt will contest
against Merton B. Tice, Mitchell
attorney.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Soap Box Derby Guide

The Washington Soap Box
Derby, sponsored by The Star
and the District Department of
the American Legion, is open to
boys II to Is years of age, in
elusive. Boys reaching their
18th or 18th birthdays in the
period from June l to August
l8, inclusive, are eligible.
Each entrant must obtain an
official rule book from the
Washington area Chevrolet
dealer nearest his home and
have entry blanks signed by
parent or guardian.
The coaster cars must be boy
built at a $40 maximum cost
with not more than Sc of the
total being spent for wheels and
axles. Precision wheel bearings
are prohibited.
These design limits are pre-
scribed: Length, 80 inches:
width, AZ inches: height, in
cluding windshield. 30 inches;
weight of racer, 1875 pounds:
combined weight of racer and
driver, $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
South Dakota Governors
Thrd-Ter Bid Rejected
BY the Assoeioied Pres,

bY me NSsoelo1ed FTess
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June 5.-A
bid by Gov. M. @. Sharpe for a
third term, which opponents argued
violated party tradition, was rejected
Evening star., 1946-06-05

187.004 votes to 133,609 for 1t. Gov.
Handy Ellis, 65-year -old attorney
and legislative veteran from Co.
lumbiana
Mr.. Ellis, in the bitter four weeks
runoff campaign. had charged that
Sidney Hillman, national PAC chair
man. would dominate Alabama
government if Mr.. Folsom won.
In another contest in which the
CIO-PAC had been made an issue,
the PAC-indorsed candidate was
soundly beaten as 34-year- old Laurie
c. Battle, major in World War II
and without previous political ex-
perlence, was nominated for Con-
gress from the ninth district Dir
mingham).
Mr.. Battle, on returns from 232
of the 254 boxes in the district. had
1884 votes to 16,453 for Representa-
tive Patrick. who ran with the bless
ing of the PAC.
Democratic nomination is equiva-
lent to election in Alabama
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Hoffman Loses by s., 900
In New Jersey Race

NEWARK, N. j.. June 5 tPp.-Al-
fred E. Driscoll, State alcoholic bev-
erage control commissioner, Won the
Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton today, rolling up a surprising
majority of more than $1,000 over
former Gov. Harold G. Hoffman in
New Jerseys primary election on the
basis OF almost complete unofficial
returns.
The campaign was bitter. with
party lines split wide.
All but six of the States 1868 dis
tricts gave Mr.. Driscoll 275.8O4 to
Mr.. Hoffman's 203,871.
Although the gubernatorial con-
test on the Republican slate was the
sole Statewide fight, there were
several heated campaigns in sections
OF the State. The one on which
wide attention was focused was the
easy victory of Representative Hart
ley, jr., of Kearny for denomination
on the Republican ticket in the 10th
Congressional District.
Representative Hartley, leader of
the House coalition of Republicans
and Southern Democrats, won by
% 1896 to 1928 vote over Walter A.
Schaefer, Nutley insurance man.
who sought public Office for the first
time and based his campaign on op-
position to Representative Hartleys
congressional record in fighting to
restrict powers of >the OPA. Mr..
Schaefer was supported by CIO-
PAC.
Representative Thomas of Allen
dale easily won the denomination
over World War II veteran, Owen
G. Hawkins of River Edge. in an
intra party Republican battle in the
7th Congressional DISTRICT. Mr.
Thomas is member of House Com
mittee on un-American Activities.
New Jersey also nominated candi-
dates for - other seats in the
House of Representatives, as well as
Senator Smith. Princeton Republi-
can, and Mayor George E. Drummer
of Camden. Democrat, as opposing
candidates in the November general
election for Mr.. Smiths Senate seat.
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Drummer were
unopposed.
The Democratic candidate for the
gubernatorial nomination to oppose
Mr.. Driscoll in November was Lewis
G. Hansen, former Jersey City Judge
who was named without opposition
One PAC Candidate Wins,
Another Loses in Alabama
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 5 lP,-
Sweeping majorities in northern ru-
raj areas brought the Democratic
nomination for Governor today to
James E. (Big JIM Folsom, 37-year-
old Cullman insurance man who ad-
vocated poll tax repeal, increased
old-age pensions and teacher pay.
and promised to mop up the pro-
fessional politicians"
MIR. Folsom, backed by the CIO-
PAC, took a commanding lead in
the States run0f primary yester-
day almost as soon as rural boxes
began reporting and kept well in
front on late counting despite mar
gins against him in Birmingham
Mobile and Montgomery.
With returns tabulated from 2.127
of the 2.344 boxes, Mr.. Folsom had
Evening star., 1946-06-05

Hoover in Santiago, Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile, June 5 0P,.-
Herbert Hoover arrived yesterday
on his survey of world food supplies
Evening star., 1946-06-05
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, June 5.--Bread lines
were forming in most of the Ma
tion's stores and bakeries today as
the country experienced its worst
wheat shortage, but the millers ma
tional federation predicted relief in
two or three weeks
However, Herman Steen, execu-
tive secretary of the federation. said
yesterday this is the worst week the
millers will have. He added that
from 80 to 80 per cent of the Ma
tion's flour mills will shut down for
lack of wheat to grind into flour.
Scarcely any city escaped the
pinch.
However, two factors pointed to
an upturn . They were the new
winter wheat crop, running Is per
cent above expectations, coming in
in Texas and Oklahoma; and plan
by the Agriculture Department to
divert some foreign relief wheat
stocks to the most acute domestic
bread shortage areas
Mr.. Steen predicted the shortage
would be. considerably relieved by
mid d-to-late July as more of the new
winter crop reaches the mills. He
said, however, Government red
tape shipping the grain from ele-
vators to mills. getting the right
blend" for bread flour and deliver
ing the flour to bakers, all would re-
quiie time lag of two or more
weeks.
The picture by States
New York: A spokesman for a
large grocery chain in New York
City said he feared some bakeries
would have to stop producing bread
for a short time. Early morning
purchases by housewives depleted
supplies. Lawrence H. Miller, pres
ldent of the New York State Asso-
citation of Retail Bakers, said in an
interview that I'VE can't expect any,
thing better before six weeks"
Illinois: The Food Distributors
Association of Illinois said bread
was disappearing by noon" in bak-
Ci ASo oiiA SIOl Go tllIOuRIlOut Lne
State
Minnesota: Large wholesale bak-
cries in Minneapolis-S Paul re-
ported only a two weeks reserve OF
flour stocks, and smaller retail bak-
cries said they had a one-Week sup
ply.
Kansas: Jess B. Smith, manager
OF the Associated Millers of Kansas
Wheat, said in Kansas City a very
critical situation would result in
bread flour until the new wheat
crop is available about July /.
Situation In California.
California: Flour mills in the area
have been operating three days
weekly. Southern California baker.
les will exhaust their present f1oul
reserves between June 20 and july
10
Michigan: Detroit bakeries re.
ported they were operating at lies,
than. 10 per cent of normal" witt
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mos sunny
this afternoon with temperature in
the low 70s. Clear and cool again
tonight with lowest about 54 degrees.
Tomorrow sunny and warmer.
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers
Potomac River muddy at Harpers Ferry
ana Great Falls Shenandoah muddy at
Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
|4,421 Degrees Conferred=
By Columbia University
BY the Assoeio'ed Press

NEW YORK, June '5.-Columbiasi
University yesterday conferred 4.42tl
degrees and IL honorary degrees as
DR. Frank D. Fackenthal, actfhg
president, declared peaceful aE4i
mies'' of college graduates WOULD be-
"a greater force in the world than.
any secret of power that ever has
been wrested from nature - 4
The Columbia official also distrib-l
uted 1874 certificates of course and.
six university medals for excellence.
at the institutions 1920 annual conf
mencement. 4
Annual awards of university med-s
ais to graduates or university mem,
bers for public achievement included.
Brig. Gen. Donald Armstrong.
Washington: the Rt. Rev. Robert.
Campbell, ST Andrews Schooli
Tenn. and Willet L. Eccles. ST.
Georges School, Middletown, r.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Breed Lines Form, but MiIIers
Predict Relief in 2 or 3 Weeks

only a tWo-week supply Of flour on
hand.
Massachusetts,: Stores in the
State have about so per cent nor
NAL bread supply
Walter Sands. president of the
New England Flour Distributors,
predicted "at least 80 per cent" of
New England's bakeries will be
closed by June Is and said most
warehouses supplying bakeries have
been out of flour for a minimum
of two weeks
Evening star., 1946-06-05

The course for the Washington
Soap Box Derby, the location of
which has not been announced, will
be the most suitable stretch Of
smooth pavement ir the District.
Derby Director @. C. Eolleran and
his staff will make certain the coast
er classic is run July 20 on a fast
track" with just enough slope to
provide speedy and safe contest.
The boy who becomes city cham
pion at the end of the Gay then will
be ready OF tackle sitter competi-
tion-the champions of other cities
ON the Nations only permanent
Soap Box Derby course.
Akron Course RefurbiShed.
This course, located on the out
skirts of Akron, Ohio, now is being
Evening star., 1946-06-05
Tide Tables

Record Tenn mperatures This Year.
Highest 50 on April 23.
Lowest, IL. on January 2s.
Evening star., 1946-06-05

(Read The Star for Derby Neps.)
Evening star., 1946-05-20
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

SPECIAL--New low prices. -Ken-L-Biskit,
deIiversd. Gall Gan ARMAN FROSTED FOOD
GHRMaN GER an fs5I FoIicE poGs-Most gorgeous
pups; mother daughter of famous Cham
pion cito 2. q; $50 and S10O each (males
%Asse{HhgTihSs ii St r6sFrEs ca,, mnl female,
afa |iRhsRe rRkkiEk gR 4as highly psd
sreed, weighs, so lbs, resembling pit bali:
needs good home and plenty room; no
charge, TIE. 9177 for further informa-
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, female r
weeks weeks light red, Axe registered GIL.
BoARDING-A-1 facilities for dogs and
cats. week end or longer. Clean, sanitary
nerTieis, nenaels optside ist1 runs veterinary su
A COUNTRY HOME for your dogs; board.
ing and grooming. Cocker spaniel puppies
ior sale. DELLWOOD KENNELS Call Falls
GhYrch 244O; evenings, Falls Church
DOGS BoARDED-Newly const. kennels,
outdoor screened runWays: special rates
Tor perm; boarders; Axe reg. cookers for
sale. KRIss KRoSs KENNELS. Lee hwy
Rt, I'LL near Centerville, Fairfax 11-J-2
BOXER. female. AZ months. Axe. reg. for
show or COMPANION. WA. 1918. 80
FoGkEk fssE isaM sPASIEL puppies pedisreed Cali
BoARDING-New, modern country KEN
nelS; excellent. care. s miles Peace Cross
and. snd Defense sI hwy. See sign. Telephone
FREE FOR A GOOD HOME. choice Of 2
Kittens, 10 wkS. old house broken Call
sIAMESE KITTEN, beautiful blue eyed;
sood companion' very intelligent. OR.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

VETERANS will move you Gay OF night.
white white help; also light hauling; insIred
ALTSA MOVING = STORAGE co.-Local
none too small; Il 11oo.
A6EnS ABE yqT RT,RNeI MoXISGI SGRp Let the RETURN
moving day problems; packing. ~ transpor5al 81 Stal
tlon and storage; many years of expert
ence have made us specialists in handling
h housshod USsf sscI Gene in and s us
4IS Florida ave ne, Room 216.
VETERAN MOVERS, all new equipment.
all white veteran help. EDDIE" WHITE,
AT YOUR SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY
Moving, packing, storage, baggage, trunks,
parcel deliveries. Veterans. RA SAB
VETERAN just out of service will move or
GfGHT NJ MoViNG Ss JOBS: viii VII make MAKE deliver M
les OF any kind; .nightwork a speciality
KKfaseRa6is KETeR rates fs I'M MI 5o65 , 20.
you day or evening; reasonable rates; light
hI2s MovISG sPsssitz AND T TRASsFER ssi GO Co
Insured 1 free; day and night service: free
DxsHIELL TkANsFfER, HS; local moving, Gen.
ance;; prompt service. Call DE. 9s71 day
Hjfst aaS AS6 ssnday Rea rates
will accept o your surplus furnituEs as psrs
MOVING 4 sToRAGE CO. ia. ass7. s1s 2
YOUR BEST MOVE Lby BAYNE & sCATFs.
moving, m1.o.ying, packing and storage. Phone ST.
GENERAL HaTE1NG HSi, Se1'' odd jobs. evenings mir
snd M6yiSG SStgrdsEn aNn GH 1000 Ext 2ls4.
tract and job trash removal. Service and
prices that satisfy ia 1892 -o6
Evening star., 1946-05-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

%}s5;r.a RHssf Or 7aS5 sSt r2t children; NV. area
EVICTION 1ie.TH Jun JUNE s ist1Man wife and two
children need two-bedroom house or apt. !:
sS5 as Gs so cali Tagar 5dS
WANTED to lease for one year or more,
a,bedrm (. house. furnished aoon q unfurnishsd,
sff SfhD TifsFfnsfS s IS aS a6SsE
an. and 2 baths: baths. Washington resident 90
years. years. Excellent references. Box 4I-G,
FAMILY OF 3 ADULTS urgently need .
or bedrm: unfurn. house or apt; approx
GovERNMENT 1'GS; ENGINEER. permanent ms sp-
or apartment, no children or pets. LONG,
FELLOW, T days EX. 1920, Ext. 1873; nights.
y :s RECENTLY 6 Ssat rss.sss ssEs
Sfs snd ss'2R Phona dH @ssh ii
4 TEIEfHoNE OFFICIAL desires three aHx
bedroom house; now or within next three
months; UP to $3.50 per month. rent; prefer
Saaa Saf 9T n stsn suburban area permanent Box
WISH Wish rs Tesf suBLEr or lease for several a1a
years; 3 or bedroom unfurnished house
wife and daughter Teiephone" me-" DE. 5ss4.
GROUP GOVERNMENT officials. with ex-
perienced housekeeper. need s-4-bedrm.
furnished house. DI. 5O50, Ext. 2474; eve
ARMY OFFICER needs modern, unfur-
nished home by August /; conv. to grade
schools; g rooms: Sl3O; accustomed to
treating home with great respect and care.
oU1ET FAMILY OF 4. son recently dis
charged. urgently needs 3-bedroom un-
furn M house; NV, about S65. Please call
FAMILY OF 5 ADULTS, permanent resi-
dents. wants small unfurnished house, ne,
near H st. shopping; reasonable; local ref
erences. Box 454-H. Star 20s
exceptional rental of your furnished home
call this permanent,duty medical efficel
between 5 and 7 at WI. 55S2. ga
DIPLOMAT needs house. unfurnished, three
or four bedrooms; up to $500. Willing to
pay L years rent in advance. Phone WI
PERMANENTLY stationed, family of 1--WE
wan. want 8 to room house, pIsferably fur
RE: 1900. Ext. 1884. or MA. 5372 22s
COLORED-WANTED, HOUSE-Want tc
from 9 to 3, ask for MRS. JOHNSON. -2l
Evening star., 1946-05-20
APARTMENTS WANTED.

EMPLOYED YOUNG LADY desires i or .
room room kitchenette apartment, furnished;
ust fo ss pc n ansa to Transportation up
CIVIL IT, ENGiNHER vi 1Hss librarian wife ne Need
modest furn. apt, MR.. SCHAD. RE. 1920.
Ext: Ext: 1927. weekdays; Ii. 1888 Sun. and
!uTnIsRsa 0eshe cail aE e ss4s rGaR ssH
: REsPEcTABffE YOUNG LADIES desire
sa r Ext 1os M5ss M1hPHY
SOLDIER, who makes artificial limbs, and
wife desire |, 2 or 3 room furnished apart
sra 5 m nS SetWeen in about three weeks Call
VETERAN, 4 yrs' naval @ serv.. PEI; perm. emp
Navy Dept. and wife urgently need l.
suburbs UI un'pfn Please spa can N m nw @
or write Box 4oseH. star afaSe 'a' oA %: go
PLEASE-Young vet. wants to get married,
MISS KEfR: Elk. 6565, Ext. IL; Weekdays
Re; REro; 200; Ext. Ext 5o5s; IL"
ing. suffering from chronic restaurant in
digestion, desperately need apartment with
kitchen; will consider suitcase for summer
months; no children or pets. EN-. g. $3.50
ARMY MAJOR. now stationed at the Pen
Es n to Va ph
the the tyo s ehi1drsp da en- are ns. both girls
re- REGGLAR 5I1 Ar ARMY II coIoNEL and wife try
overseas; ye1G Permanently assigned here no
VETERAN AND WIFE desire one-bedroom
apt. or house; no children or pets; both
employed; sg5l furnished or unturnished. WA.
URGENTLY NEEDED 2 or 8 rooms, kiteh-
N and bath. unfurn;,, by perm. GENTLE,
have wei1trained, '' housebroRen Ike ofBahs Bosten
dog; Wash; or nearby Md. OF Va. DE.
aREE 1i2s Fl YoGsG 4s Tss5SsEs MEN De-
sire furnished two-bedroom apartment. or
house in NV. section Of city some time
M viii rnsh Wrte
W. WANTED BEDROOM. kit, bath apt. furn, n1
MARINE 1 oTFicER's LAUGHTER. a7
perm. State Dept, wants fuTn. bed-livins
sep. fur.n. or nnfurn. bedroom Call TE
oHNs SGGn stss HofKs S 1T sPhY M2n TYss empay.s S
houses: NV. sH. ROO Ext: rs, %eeEasys
Assr s..s Ems sffsT at 45s 4R ss children uFssRt'
one-bedroom apt, prefer Brookland sec
sien; ssE; no children or pets Call Emerson S6s
MTDDLE-AGED professional gentleman
wants by June l modern or 4 rm; apt,
18th and Conn; lives alone: no drinking
or parties. Phone AID. 5111 and ask for
medical consultant. Will lease. al
DISCHARGED 1t. comdr. and Army cap
tain established Wash. newspapermen,
desire attractive apartment, furnished or
%SRoh sHtS1p!shef DUPONT in 9SEthvest 5s41 only
VETERAN-LAWYER. returning to Govern
ment service; desperately needs 1 or 2 bed
or house, on lease or temporary basis, up
to 500 monthly, to resume home with
wife and 6-year-old daughter after ~
years separation. Phone RE. 1900, Ext
6603. before pm. 2O'