davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

training and educational schedules
IN many cases were interrupted by
the war. will be given every adj
vantage possible under this tram
ing project to make up for lost
time" due to military service.
'"These men" Short said, will be
schooled on-the-job in tree plant
ing, food patch and wildllfe haD-
itat construction, game surveys,
farm ponds, game distribution ana
handing, and a general knowledge
of practicable conservation farm
rnathods" Salaries will be paid CO.
oneratively by the Division OF
Conservation and the Veteran
Administration as provided by tne
G I Bill of Rights and Will to1al
$3.50 per month.
Those participating in the pro
Gram are Charles E. Corbett, Col
nrob,s. Bill c. Emile, GreenVllle;
walter D. McGilliard, Jr., Clncln-
natl. T w. Overholser, Columbus;
Perry H. Philpot, Summerfleid;
cavcII B. Ramsey, Woodsfield; and
Rodney S. Swagle, Grove City. The
new appointees were selected from ON
q total of 1O2 applicants on the
basis of merit and character.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
New VA Office Now
Located In Cincinnati

Several thousand pieces of mail,
which should have been forwarded
to the Cincinnati Regional Office,
are being received each day by
the Dayton Veterans Administration
Home, it was announced by John
H. Ale, Manager.
In order to receive prompt atten-
ton, correspondence concerning
compensation, pension, insurance,
vocational rehabilitation, education
and training, loan guarantees and
adjudication of all claims should be
mailed direct to the Veterans Ad-
minstration Regional Office, Big
Four Building, 9th and Sycamore
Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati Regional Office
was opened officially Monday, July
Is under the direction of Frank E.
August as Regional Manager. This
office has jurisdiction over the
southern AZ counties in Ohio, in,
Guiding Noble county, and, as such
I serves the some $4,000 veterans
living within that territory. The
services provided by the regiona
office cover those mentioned
1t is evident that some unWarr
anted loss of time is involved ir
improper direction of mail. Veteran
j claimants, on-the-job training es
Establishments and educational in
stitutions are cautioned to direc
all correspondence to the Cincin
natl Regional Office in order tha
efficient and expeditions service
may be rendered.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Caldwell Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After Eating

For hours after every meal, a
Caldwell lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces of half-digested food. She
says it was awful. At times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches and
constant irregular bowel action. To-
day, this lady eats her meals and
enjoys them. And she says the
change is due to taking ERB-HELP.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eating. She is also free of head
aches now, and bowels are regular,
thanks to this Remarkable New
Compound.
ERB-HELP contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act On sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY. Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Summerfield Veteran
Gets Conservation Job

Seven returned Servicemen were
given their first assignment last
week under the on-the-job training
program of the Ohio Division OF
Conservation game production pro-
Jet, according to wc"1 from Con-
Eatta. C---l--.---l--ge, H. A,
Kider.
Tho project will prov lie techni-
cal game production training under
qualified game management agents
with many years OF experience.
Most of the instruction will be
verbal on-the-job, and will be
supplemented when appropriate
with outside reading and some
limited class-type instruction. The
program, in addition to furnishing
substantial employment, will quail
ify the selected veterans to hold
responsible jobs in all phases of
game production including game
farm supervision and game produc-
ton management of privately
owned estates.
A. w. Short, Chief of the Div
ision's Game Management Section,
said that these EXC. rs, whose
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

Commission of M. E. church,
trustee NJ. E. church, Republican,
Methodist, Mason. Contributor to
trade publications. Home: 1927
Madison Road, Cincinnati, Office:
233 West 4th. Street. Cincinnati.
List of Books
"a Flock of Watchbirds" by
Munro Leaf; Miss Pennyfeather
and the Pooka" by Eileen Foolain;
''The Bamboo Gate" by Vanya
Cakes; "A Cabin for Crusoe" by
David Severen; '"The Beginning
was a Dutchman" by Isla Mitchell.
Reuben and His Red Wheel
barrow" by Alice Dalglish; 'Ronnie
and The Wise Old Owl" by Carroll
Crosby; Smoky" by Nancy Ray
mond: "Grabby Pup" by Nancy
Raymond; Into the Ark" by Mar
jorie HartwelI; away We Go" by
Laura Harris.
"Bible Picture Book" by Florien;
animals Here and There" by Peg
allie Doane; Washington Irving,
Boy of Old New York" by Mabel
Widdemere; Paul Revere Boy of
Old Boston" by Augusta Steven
son; Daniel Boone" by Averill;
1.-The Wonderful Day" by Elizabeth
Coatsworth; Glover Creek" by
Nancy Paschal; wings for Ruth
by Rosan Clarke; Guns Over
Champlain" by Leon w. Dean;
West We Go" by Jules Loring;
Lets Play" by herman; Lets
Find Out" A first science book, by
Herman and Nine Schneider and
/ William Scott: wild Palomino" by
Stephen Holt; "a Squirrel Called
Rufus" by Richard Church; "The
Rooster Crows" by Maud and Mis-
ka Petersham.
"Winky King of the Garden" by
Dorothy Hogner; "Vicke, A Guide
Dog" by Margaret and Helen John
son, Tell Me About the Bible" by
Alice Jones; Monkey Face" by
Helen and Alf Evers; 'The Shoe
lace Robin" by William Hall;
''Margo the Horse, Who would not
stay on the Merry Go Round" by
Ginny Ryan.
Jungle Animals" by Frank Buck
Life Through the Ages" by Char
les r. knight; Watch the Kitten
Grow" by Ruth Carroll; Chris" by
Kay Bishop; animal Families by
Ar We'll: Charcoal" by Lloyd
Co -; "~'~@ L0-E a. Jr~15o" by
Eli l.'r: "I~ydaya and
Hc,i3a"5" by Laura Harris: How
thc h'-'~~1obilc Learned to Rum
by NJ. lin.
The Runaway Shuttle Train by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Anson {. Fry Makes Valuable
Donation Of Books 70 Library

Anson Clifton Fry, 1927 Madison
road, Cincinnati, often referred to
locally as the godfather" of the
Caldwell Public Library, has made
another donation of children's
books, to the local institution, for
use this winter.
The books, all of which are new,
will be received within the month,
and ready for distribution as
quickly as possible after date of
shipment.
For several years, Mr.. Fry has
been interested in the Caldwell Ii
brary. He visited in Caldwell,
Thursday, and again expressed him
self as well pleased with the man
agement and particularly the evil
dent increase in circulation.
Listed in Who's Who in America,
1883, Mr.. Fry, was born at
Batesville, February %, 1871, son
of John Andrew and Elizabeth Fry.
He was educated in the public
schools at Caldwell and married
Mary Jane Finley, Whigville, Nov,
"a, 1896. They have one son, Will
lam Finley Fry.
Other pertinent information in
cludes: printers apprentice, 1884
88; engaged in newspaper work in
Caldwell, 1888-9l; mercantile bust
ness, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1S91-96, ad-
vertising with Scioto Sign Co., OF
Kenton, o., l896-1902; with Gibson
Art Co., mfrs, greeting cards, Gin
cinnati since 1902; vice president
and director since 1907: established
branches in leading cities; director
Norwood Hyde Park Band and
Trust Co., Norwood, Ohio). Sciotc
Sign Co, Kenton, Spray Matte
Products Co., Cincinnati; charter
member and director Greeting
Card association. National Peace
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
June 80 Rent
Ceilings Back

Washington-OPA tonight form
ally proclaimed immediate restor-
alton of June 80 rent ceilings in
$50 areas which were under federal
controls at that time.
Following up President Truman's
approval of the OPA revival bill,
Rent Administrator Ivan D. Carson
also announced that the new act
supplants all state and local rent
controls which went into effect
since July l.
All OPA eviction controls also
are reestablished, Carson said. He
added that all uncompleted evic-
ton proceedings by landlords who
did not comply with OPA regula-
tionS "are banned"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

Muriel Fuller; Johnny Cottontail'
by Margaret Friskey; "The Bakers
Dozen" by Rosa Van Rosen; 'The
Willy Woodchucks" by Georgia
Travers: "Old Phoebe" a story OF
an elephant by Mable Cobb; "The
Brace Bantam" by Louise Seaman;
"Nibbles and Me" by Elizabeth
Taylor.
Looking for Lucky" by Jane
Quigg; "Benji of Boston" by Fran
ces Cavanaugh; Sandy of Sar
Francisco" by Frances Cavanaugh
Louis of New Orleans" by Fran
ceS Cavanah; "Nonody's Doll by
Adele De Leeuw.
That's Why" by Aileen Fisher
Hi Barney" by Marie McSwigan
Merry Legs the Rocking Pony" by
Paul Brown; THE Crooked Little
Path" by Thornton Burgess; Sand
for the Sandman" by Dola de Jong
THE Otter Book by Phyllis Kel-
way; Red Mittens" by Laura Ban,
non and Time for Tommie" by
Decie MerWin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
KeithtOWn Mixers

The club met with all members
present, and held in regular form.
Projects were worked on and dis
cussed and books filled out. Busi-
ness was planning for picnic and
to have party and social
The next meeting will be held
July 80, 1870 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Cleo Waller.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
Dexter City Cute Cookies

Mrs. Helen Ogle, advisor, enter
tanned the Dexter City Cute Cookies
All club at her home on Friday eve
ring, July IS Eight members We're
present. This meeting was held In
order to make posters for the fair.
The next meeting will be held on
August 2 at the home of Mrs. Ogle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
BatesviIle Needle Stitchers

Project books were discussed and
plans made for the county picnic
Needle Stitchers and boys All club
on July %. This meeting was held
at the home of one of the advisors,
Mrs. Mabel Starr. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held
July 30 at the home of Juanita Trip
lett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Bells Busy Bees

The Bells All club met at the
home of Ruth and Gladys Garvin
on July % at 200 o'clock, The fol-
lowing members were present: Dar-
lene Longfellow, Janet King, Nyla
and Avenell Woodford, Ruth and
Gladys Garvin and Lucille Braden.
Guest present was Jackie Reed. Pro-
jects were discussed and al the close
of the meeting lunch was served.
On July 80 there will be a picnic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
BrookfieId Snappy Shippers

The Brookfield Snappy Shippers
All club met Tuesday, July % at
the Brookfield school house. The
advisors were all present. Mrs. Don
ohoo was a guest. After the busi-
ness session the boys and girls had
joint meeting to discuss what each
person should take to the county
picnic.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
BrookfieId Busy Chums

The Busy Chums held their sixth
meeting at the schoolhouse on July
23, with all but one member being
present. All camp was discussed
and the project books were filled in.
Each member decided to have their
books filled in before they attended
camp. Following the regular meet
ing both clubs met together for the
purpose of making plans for the All
club picnic The meeting was ad-
journed until Wednesday evening,
July 3lst when the county agent
will attend the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Jackson Old Hickory

The Old Hickory All club met at
Crooked Tree grange hall on July
% with their advisors. All members
were present except four. Plans
were made to go to the All picnic
on the fairgrounds at Caldwell. Ice
cream was sold. The next meeting
will be held August S.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Rich Valley Snappy Workers

The eighth meeting of the Rich
Valley All girls was held at the
home of Eileen Johnson, with advi-
sors Murl Pickenpaugh and Adeline
Groves. Some of the dresses were
finished. The next meeting will be
teld at the home of Jean Ogle on
August 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
EIk's Green Glover

Some Of the All projects were
finished at the last melting of the
Elk's Green Clover on July II.
Plans were made to attend the
county All picnic on July rs at
Caldwell. The ice cream social was
cancelled. The next meeting will be
held at 200 p. m. at the high school
on July 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Noble Township Hill Top Hustlers

The Hill Top Hustlers held their
regular meeting on Thursday eve
ming. A new member was taken into
the club. The group discussed All
club camp and the All picnic. The
next meeting will be held Wednes-
day at the regular meeting place,
Mrs. Stier's home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Symmetrical shamrocks

Miss Eleanor Everly was present
at the meeting of the Summerfield
Shamrocks held July "a She told
members about the All camp at
Oglebay Park this year and eare
out application blanks. Plans were
made for weiner roast for the boys
and girls All clubs in Summerfield.
The date set for this was the first
Of August. Present at this meeting
were 19 members, visitors and in
structors Mrs. Mable Hesson and
Mrs. Geraldine Hannahs. The next
meeting will be held August 7 in
the Summerfield high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
Mt. Ephraim Rangers

Record books are up-to-date for
the members of the Mt. Ephraim
Rangers All club. All members re-
port their calves and pigs are doing
fine. The last meeting was spent in
playing games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
FuIda Stitch-In-Time

Plans were made for the county
wide All club picnic for July 25 at
the Fulda Stitch in-Time club meet
ing which was held at the Fulda
school on July % at 7:30 p. m. All
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
SPENT WEEKEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keeton, of
Olive, have returned to their home
after visiting the weekend with
their son, Pvt. Dale VIM. Renner,
who is stationed at Camp Lee, Va
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01

the members were present. Two of
the members are planning to go to
All club camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-01
TO PUBLISH PICTURES
OF LOCAL CHILDREN

Pictures children of this city and surrounding com
muny to be printed in this paper as special troue
young citizens Tomorrow the responsibility OF guGng
the desnes of the world will be placed upon their shoulders
All invited and urged participate in this featured event
Among children those destined to fame and fortune "
let's not omit any of them!
Every parent should cooperate to make this cootu ano
inspiring exhibit You cut out and keep these pictures
every youngser in the community They will always be treas
ured keepsakes and cherished records that could n0
be acquired in any other
guests of and all photographs will be taken
free of charge.
We have made arrangements with the Woltz Studios
nationally known portrait photographers to and take the
pictures right here You do not have to order photo
graphs subscribe be subscriber to this newspaper M
pictures taken and this featured event All
that necessary that the children be brought by their parents
the photographer the date and the location mentioned
below Proofs of all poses will be submitted to the parents and
of approved will be prepared identified written up
and printed in this paper.
If photographs wanted for yourself it will be
arrange for them direct with the Studio when proofs
submitted for examination because they cannot be obtained
through this paper.
Remember all children be accompanied by parents
guardians.
Noble County Fish & Game Club Rooms
Over Madges Specially Shop
Saturday, August II, 1916
100 P. Nj. To 500 P. NJ
Evening star., 1946-07-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOARDING AND GRoOMING - Individ
es ooeEers or ss KRos
S6is$Rr S5{i ssSSpSpsiISSas1 ,s6;5.S, kennel,
peydpe Ega1 fTss rsieg peesP s9a f%z %
GREAT CREATE 6ANR SDftH fGPFlRs: siSiil ssana and clae2s
Sar al eses :, T,rs asas p LINDSEY coesvie Sill
CHEsAPEtKE BAY DOG at stud for choice
Of litter; Axe registered. finest bloodlines
PARAKEETs. ali colors: reasonable. Can
evenings. for appointment: Make fne pets
GGcahs fS5 fhsrsP sPANfF EperfSn PT sa
black and tan; male; well-bred: wormed
scoTffEs. choice black puppies 12 wks.;
l34 Church Walk. Hillwood square. Falls
SoSkEs Gas,is SUFs sssf. Old AKe
eSekRR easdsfi V SPANIEL, . vks.. .ck aa puppy
Axe registered; Wormed and distemSpsr Per IN IN
So Sks SssssiIsa sa Psss sss mon
RABBITS, jrs. and srs: also hutches. 401i
.snd SoM sye LandSyer Hils Nd ,n,. Ia
and female. WA. 1851. "IS
DOGS, mixed breeds, bulldog, fox terrier
chow. collie, spitz; S5 ca. 10 people II
country or who have fenced areas; pretty
HOME WANTED for lovely male dogs
black M v with tar tan TRIM Thinning. % WI. VI s9os.
2 BEAUTIFUL half Persian male kittens
7 months; l white, l blue; leaving town
$40 each. Call Ia. 2341.
CHOW PUPPIES. 2 and 3 months old
Blacks and reds; males and females. A
Adams st. NV. IA
male. fawn female: 500 each: champion
bloodline, Axe reg. CHI S097 II
FOX TERRIER, 3 months old, black and
Evening star., 1946-07-11
BOATS.
PROPELLER REpAIRING.

pROPELLER REeAIRING.Hayey your pro
9alp pellsr repaired now; FRANK DEL VEG
FISHING BOAT. 3@xa: sleeps .; chevro-
sef sSo eSnTeTSon Gi 55s fully equipped ready to
FISHING Is IS Coon. Fishing parties, day
eAPT CT Pgh n R1S5 oRls W Htfyns
CANOES FOR HIRE %anner's Float,
$500 st. NV. New plywood and alumni
iof Il houfe er saa2svs hGdss
ISa.S IoaSs9S oaSSRSEPoWER :asS MoTSk; TOR
SSG1 oGrsoxFS setxsfn MofoK sbf m new
adxiisRY s1Gp kE4cH Ga Ta!sld a IT. 449s ang si
beam; sleeps g. toilet: fresh-water tank;
ton; $1,000. p cali Essex 175s. salti%ors fs
o.EARASoE G.. "a. NC. SALE SALE Of all boats :r lai
NV Wo. sa3i. i '''' ''"s M1s s
ELCO 35-FT. deck cabin cruiser. sleeps 6;
Protane gas range in very complets galley:
Sea Kins. forward and ait eoekpits, cock COM
pletely found; exceptionally fins condition
For inspection and demonstration call MR..
e6sToM-BuiiT DECK CRUISER. IS By .
engine. sleeps 2, galley fully equipped;
part N Reacb Inn ia
CABIN CRUISER: BUILT 1a4l. 2S #; long,
s,ans IT, WIDE Sono 80 hp scripps p marine motor
CABIN cRTIsEk. a1!s It long By g..
sfsm sasO HE nsnf afb
s5-FT. SPEED BOAT Of finest cons stra.-
ton built by. Hacker; perfect condition
40 miles per hour: reasonable price. At
'S61f AXE nj %oToR light four
good condition; S175. Sligo 346l
CABIN CRUISER, Patty Ann, 80 IT.; sleeps
mission; $500, or best orer Loo. 18th
st. s.w. docks berth 9. Phone TIE. :$7a,
CABIN CRUISERS - 80 Eco-Gray pow
ssss poseed % eSsGs ss4n feds navy s1R 1
i5zss5 seaf ef'd YARD AZ ausf als
SusT II AsRHvEbETsn al E1 o equipped rowbos is
; * sS;f55 i; s
BOAT YARD. 1900 M st. Sc. call Ii, 4226,
MOTOR; cupboard, SO h,p., Eyinrude;
spare paris, no, 4sl: a5ter 9 pm, -
CABIN isas fGs ssD4sss hull
Philippine ,mahosany cabin. oak beam:
equipped 1871 lo.hp, johnson seshorse
boat and mStor in new cond
WANTED-Housebost, good condition. i'm
medistely, for cash, Call Mr.. JOHNSON,
D1. 9GO6. -l5
CABIN CRUISER, 4o-ft.. lift. beam; ex-
cellent condition: l10-hp p. Kermath 2-l
reduction; battery CHARGER galley with
stove, icebox and sink: inner-sprinR mat
tress: toilet completely equipped for liv-
ing or cruising; Navy-built hull. Temple
1867 after pm 49,
SWIVEL FISHING CHAIRs-New shipment
Just arrived; to be used on rowboats and
Speedboats; buy now while they last s
KING FULTON, INC. sos Maine ave. sw.
Executive 1906 -l2
Evening star., 1946-07-11
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-Mp end VA

BETHESDA. MD. next to Naval Hospital
s9s ssrse so6m 5Tin Ess Rsss for young ladies'
DoUBIE ROOM. .Gesi next to bath couple t or ?
Psls Rsn charcP slo per fss ssek convenient to bus
t1os f4n isnD s1t ssd,oam ST. mt Rsiae5
NOD pAN3GGR sfSTGGR sT dEnS
md noor for 2 OF, 8 gentlemen, twin beds
1854 4ssa sla '4s sT q S oa arnston sHSS
s0Gl r,n rm .np newly deserated semipy bath
s5S ss0s T. f0@Rf Oh 4eas aouol. bedroom SO
Hwss6 per person: in Mt. Rainier. WA.
AVAILABLE JULY-AUG. for couple or ?
ladies' large, cool room. pvt. home; kitch..
lsanundry sn % priv; eony. airport or Belyoir:
AaLSGross s ma sSs 'sgs Msshhse 1a.t Tg sa
~ fMin assa ssds pvt. bath: near trsnsp. Phone
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, Ie4 for ?
TaKoMA 1nis pakk 20 fer dE n1e oaS sSs s45
sn nsSsts s asors bath P
ieay RayrMssNhTv Lis hwy .da,. sSsi ,et; 1857 -
service taxing care OF Ige. lawn: modern
gTKN1sHEP ROOM 70 for s0ss : saults: walking
Ssshesds n one olSsr oMssoqs5a sa4a aye
e 1oSb share s5s bedroom with another man. 81.
CHEVY CHAsE-Large nicely furn. rm.,
cony. transp.: reasonable WI. 1920. --I3
SINGLE ROOM with pvt. bath. on ,2nd f.
OF family home, $35 q mo, q mi. from
TAKOMA PARK comfortable rms. near
bus, gentle home Sligo 1852 IL
S208 QUEEN ANNE'S DRIVE. Silver Spring
Cool and comfortable front room, pri-
vate home, next to bath. Reasonable. ST.
SSUb p-I3
Evening star., 1946-07-11
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK, ga un-
furnished or furnished; $50, including utili-
SSSa.Ns siss aor 3 Or more Box s4o-s, star. .le
apt. in apt bldg; for 2 or 3 bedrm unfur
apt IN Nv. apt. bldg; ia. 1892. -13
EXCHANGE 1-room hotel apt in New York
for 1-room apt, in WASHINGTON. Sol West
End ave. Apt 707. New York NJ Y IT.
EXCHANGE Orlando. Fla. for Washington
Have rms. unfurn. garage apt; screened
porch; available Aug. /: S55 Want 3,
or rms. unfurn. to $40 B. SIMMONS,
Box $500. ORLANDO, Fla. Is.
NEW YORK for Washington-Have desir-
apie 4-room unfurn. apt. in Bronx; want
S-pedroom unfurn. apt or small house
WasHiScT9S.NETzsv Gat EX 413S. Ezs l. 2ISI, v2I,x ~ IL.
room apt. Conn, ave, to exchange for .2-b
bedroom apt. or house in New York City
or vicinity. OR. G490 Ill
22.BEDROOM BRICK bungalow. Dallas.
Idsxas, for 2-hedroom apt in Washington
Chevy Chase, Bethesda or silver Spring.
OIL 1900, Ext. 34S -I2
EXCHANGE pleasant suburban 4-room apt
IN Baltimore for same in Washington Call
oR. HUESSY. EX. $500, Ext. 340O, before
4 pm. Monday FRIDAY IT
for Phila, Broom apt. in
apt building; moderate rental convenient
ocation for similar apt. in Phla or su-
bnrbS. Box 338-T, Star IA