davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
THE NOME NUGGET

came running past, the bear full tilt after him. We managed to get him aboard in time, and beat it without damage"
 The story had a fatal sequel for the mother bear, as Ferguson made another landing and the craftsmanship proved better. The cub was captured and shipped to Baltimore zoo.
 Ferguson has operated a com mercial flying service out of Kot- zebue since inc early ls30's. but is quitting the game. This week he sold his company. the Ferguson AirwaYs. 10 the Wien Alaska Air lines. With the sale went three planes. a hangar and shop fools.
 Ferguson kept a four place Cess na for his own personal flying, and retained his three stores and the Kotzebue Sound Lighterage Company.
 The boat now building for him at Bellingham represents the req son for his departure from com mercial flying, he said. Ferguson has been awarded four-year con- tract to carry the mail between Nome and St. Michael, and ex- poets the business operations of this enterprise will keep him too well occupied to permit proper handling of the air service. His new boat, a 12-ton passenger freight vessel with steel hull and Diesel power, will take the mail run.
 Business has slowed a bit in his territory during the war, but min ing is picking up and trapping was good this winter, the sandy-haired Alaskan said.
 As for the weather up there:
 We've had a mild winter" he Why. ifs only been 40 degrees below. You know. some times if really gets cold around there: I've seen if 70 below al 
 Then Archie was off again, had an appointment.
 The reporter stepped outside and shivered. It was 40 degrees above in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-11
The Lincoln Legend .
Continued from Page One)

Rutledge knew each other more than a century ago in New Salem, H., that there was friendship, even affection, between them, that Lincoln was grieved deeply by her death.
 But was there a betrothal? Was Lincoln's sorrow at her death so stormy that he almost lost his req son? Were his mind and heart and soul irreparably scared? Was Ann Rutledge the only woman he ever loved?
 These are questions to which historians still seek unchalleng able answers.
 It is only in comparatively re- cent years that the doubts have emerged.
 For more than half century, the story had stood as it was told by w. H. Herndon, Lincoln's pas sionately truthful law partner and biogy apher, in lecture at Spring field, H., in 1866.
 Herndon's story was the story popularized by Hollywood, stage and schoolbook.
 Herndon didn't imagine it. He talked to people who had known both Lincoln and Ann in New Salem, their friends and relatives and neighbors. He set down what they told him. He wrote letters and carefully kept all his cores pondence. He pursued every clue. All of his evidence has been pre- served.
 But he had one undefeatable Time. All of his material was accumulated 30 years after the event.
 He was dependent upon memo ries or, worse, the recollections of what some second party had said.
 It is point to consider also that he was amassing material at a time Q866 when a persons eager ness for self-glorification through any association, however remote, with recently martyred presi- dent would tend to color memory.
 As this lack of contemporary evidence became apparent, histo- rians began to raise their voices in question of the story. Careful biographers conceded that the Herndon version was based upon a shaky foundation.
 Then, in 1927, Paul M. Angle, head of the Illinois State Histo- rical Library, flatly termed the Lincoln-Rutledge romance "one of the great myths of American his- tory"
 There the matter stood until last year, when Angle, writing in the quarterly of the Abraham Lin coin Research Society, announced new find.
 Jay Monaghan, editor of the li- brary, had ben poking through old newspaper files which the library had just acquired.
 Among them was the Feb. IS, 1862 issue of hte Menard Axis, published in Petersburg, H., by John Hill, son of the Sam Hill who had been partner of John McNamar (to whom Ann Rutledge was en0a Ced hoforo T;pco1n oo.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
By Harry Macarthur

1t is an accepted TACT OF the
theater's life that the plots OF musi-
Gals must not be expected to have
snv substance but some movie script
writers seem to go out of their way
To how to this convention. There
are. for example, Snag Werris, Rob-
ert Ellis, Helen Logan and George
Bricker, who concoted what is called
an original screenplay' fo If I'm
Lucky" the new film at the Capitol.
This one has songs by Perry Como
and Vivian Blaine, music by Harry
James Orchestra, smattering OF
comedy by Phil Silvers and broken
English by Carmen Miranda. but
it is a lame and doddering effort.
IF I'm Lucky" has to do vaguely
with politics, its hero being a
crooner who is elected Governor
after he denounces the corrupt
political machine with which he
has unwittingly become involved.
The crooner, of course, IS Perry
Como. The other people enter INTO
the thing by way of a. unique cleo
ton campaign, which consists main
ly of hot trumpeting by Mr.. James
and some songs by Mr.. Como, Miss
Blaine and Miss Miranda, all OF
which sounds exactly like the title
number except when Miss Miranda
sings in Portuguese.
Mr.. Silvers, being comedian
trained in the old school, does
manage to save some passages from
dullness and Miss Miranda at least
has the virtue Of seeming to be
alive. But so far as the net. result
is concerned. they just represent SO
much trapped talent. OF the others,
let it be said that Perry Como sings
nicely, that Miss Blaine is type
who must appeal to some people
and that, as an actor, Harry James
plays a fine trumpet. We are sure
that the voters, as always, are III
line for just what they deserve after
this election.
X X
The Capitol's stage this week is
graced by the exceptional talent
of Paul Haakon. the ballet dancer,
who demonstrates. with the aid of
Eleanor Tennis, that he has few
equals in his chosen field. Dudley's
Midgets turn out to be diverting
group from the British music halls,
proving that tumbling sand aero
battles are not monopoly of large
athletes. Others are De Lage and
Shirley, slick enough if you still are
not bored by people who do tricks
with cigarettes and silk scarves, and
Rex Webber, who achieves his brand
of comedy vocally.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

nothing new to relate to devotees
of screen violence, but 1t is tricky
enough to arouse mild interest.
Cornell Woolrich, who wrote the
original of Black Angel" is an
author who certainly must have read
a lot of the same stuff. He has to
tell of a night club songstreSs who
got her nasty self murdered, of the
man she drove to a lifetime of lost
week ends, and Of an innocent one
she landed in the lethal gas cham
ber of California.
The question upon which the sus-
pense is based is whether the chap
found guilty Of killing her will die
before the really guilty fellow is
found. The answer lies in what
comes of the pursuit of the latter by
the wife of the innocent man, and
the fellow who did all the drinking
because of the bad girl.
Director Roy William Neill, with
Duryea. Constance Bowling, Peter
LORE and several others, is at no
pains to rush through the night
club background OF this murderous
seance. After all, it Is plush place
and they figure you always are
ready to hang around for another
dance or song. At intervals where
audience restiveness is likely to turn
into complete indifference, the
speed of things picks up.
But the faster pace is never fast
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Duryea, the Heel,
Gets Stars Roll
In Met Thriller

Dan Duryea's performance as the
heel who slapped Joan Bennett
around in Scarlet Street has in
spired Universal Pictures to give
him his own starring screenplay.
1t came to the Metropolitan yes
terday under the title, BLACK
Angel" The report on it must be
that it is rather a wel-made piece
of second rate thrill fiction. 1t has
Evening star., 1946-10-18

Designed by Berlin architect, a
new all-plastic fireproof house can
be erected in eight hours without
help from plumbers or carpenters
and it costs only $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Student Prince:
$50 pm.
Capitol-"If I'm Lucky: IL am,
1:50, 4:40, 7:20 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l:05, 4, $40 and 9:20 pm.
Columbia Young Widow;
1875 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
e:35 pm.
Earle-"Cloak and Dagger: 1890
am, 12:45, 3, SIS, 7::30 and $50
pm.
Hippodrome-"Alibi':: LAS, 4, 535,
ITO, 8:45 and 1915 pm.
Keith's-"The Stranger: 1880
am, 1:35, 3:35, $40, TAO and 9:4O
pm.
Little-"Mary Louise: II am,
2:05, 5:10 and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan BLACK Angel:
ll:40 am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
Palace-Rage in Heaven: 11:25
am, 1870, 3;35, $40, 7:45 and $50
pm.
Pix-"Allotment Wives: 2:55, 6:0S,
s:21 pm. and 1924 am.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
Perry Como Sings
In IF I'm Lucky
AT the Capitol

IF I'M LUCKY" a Goth Century Fox
Picture with Perry Como and Vivian
Blaine. produced by Brysn Foy directed
Snag Werris, Robert Ellis. Helen Logan
and George Bricker. songs by Josef Myrow
and Edgar De Lange. At the Capitol
THE CAST
Evening star., 1946-10-18
= h.,t,r, H.vinr Eve. Perfsrm.nsss.

Theaters Having Eve. Performance.
Ap0Iin S71 II s.: NE.
Ak V6hO Fk. $500
Last Dsy-BELITh. BARRY sULII-
VAN in SUSPENSE AT z: e:2b.
tomorrow - DOROTHY LAMOUR,
RAY M1LAND in JUNGLE PRN'
SFTST In s.TWO- FTSTED STRANGER"
Evening star., 1946-10-18

d1SClncClon IN tnat the premiere
Loew house usually is reserved for
the most glossy of the new Holly
wood product. 1t turns out that
Rage in Heaven" is quite worthy
Of thissunusual treatment AS psy-
Geological thrillers go, its excellences
strongly deny the 1941 date tag on
1t. It is drama out of the top
drawer and, in addition to Miss
Bergman's, carries the impressive
names of Robert Montgomery,
George Sanders, Oscar Homolka and
several others, Their work leaves a
firm feeling that while the movies
have made dozens of such pictures
In recent years, they have not neces-
sarily improved the technique.
r.
Rage In Heaven" has as much
class in its writing credits as it does
on the marquee. The original story
Is the work of James Hilton. the
screen adaptation of Christopher
Isherwood. Both are expert in tale
spinning and the one they spin here
reveals Miss Bergman was superb
actress back there in 1941, just as
she Is today. And. naturally, she
was no less lovely to look at as a
lady in distress.
In distress she most certainly is
In the screenplay at the Palace. A
refugee out of war-torn Europe, she
becomes companion to an elderly
English lady This is happy thing,
but it remains SO only SO long as it
takes the only son Montgomery of
the rich house to fall in love with
her and become her husband.
The handsome son has always
been q problem and by the time he
marries Miss Bergman he is peril
ously paranoiac His obsessions take
several hazardous forms and are as
tormenting to his intimates as to-
Evening star., 1946-10-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER is
Metros Album Yields Thriller
With Ingrid as Its Heroine
By Joy Cormody

It Is clearly fine thing studio
semforgotten picture
snapshot of Miss would fulengh
picture that much
The screenpy is Rage Heaven and the lucky studio Metro
Goldwyn
Rage YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

enough to keep BLACK Angel" from
looking like what it is, an imitation
Of something that could be a lot
hetter C.
Evening star., 1946-10-18

himself. His greatest delusion is
that the wife who adores him is
really in love with Sanders, a most
sane man, who heretofore has been
the husbands idol.
This is triangle filled with that
touch-and-go which all players and
any director-especially the late w.
S. Van Dyke II-relish working
with.
Van Dyke, whose own favorite
obsession was the screenplay with
furious tempo, Is in his element in
this one In two handsomely con-
trasting settings. the family's lux
urious home and it's gigantic steel
mills, he whips his performers
through craftily devised. labyrinth
of suspense, AS the mentally flawed
hero. Montgomery is constantly
raising the questions of whether he
will wreck the factory or his mar
riage first, and how many corpses
will be lying about both premises.
The chances always are most
heavily in favor of Miss Bergmans
being the most glamorous corpse,
than which there is no more cum
ming way to get excitement into a
screen story.
1t would not be cricket to dis
close just how things come out,
but it is fair to say that Rage in
Heaven" or love curdled to hatred,
is dramatic revelation of how
paranoia works. 1t is full of
enough diabolic cleverness, offset by
intervals of remorse and tender
ness, as illustrated here, to make
you momentarily suspicious about
the security of life in your own
family circle.
The insanity theme which is
rampant through the Palaces pic
ture naturally makes it no less than
a field day occasion for those who
play in it. Moreover, all roles are
performed with that sickness which
creates the question whether it is
perfect tailoring or skilled acting, or
a mixture.
Montgomery maniac might leave
something to be desired by the
but not by the lay
nah. He is a terrifying fellow, a
mixture of guile and violence which
threatens to explode,
and finally does so with almost to-
tally fatal consequences. AS the
most intimate victim of his cum
ming Miss Bergman does a remark
able job of drawing spectators into
the inner fringes of her private
torment. /
The others look equally competent
in their smaller ways as they move
among the suitably luxurious set
tings, proving as they go that in
sanity is no respecter of social posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-10-18
No Such Animal

According to Danny Mandell,
Samuel Goldwyns film editor, who's
now cutting THE Best Years of
Our Lives" The Face on the Bar
room Floor was as mythical as is
the face on the cutting room floor.
There's no such animal in all Holly
wood for, says Mandell, film is
edited and cut into a metal, fire.
proof barrel. Heads fall in the
barrel-we must keep the floor
clean" So there!
Evening star., 1946-12-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcont. J .
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

VETERANS, starting business. will NOV,
Eou dsy or evening: ressonabls rates: hsh
hians hRh yon spseisIty SoyiN GE E., 4ss, 5se
LOADS BUREAU CORP. take care Of your
moving day problems; packing. transports
t1on sna storage; many years. OF expert.
yoanr household effects. Gene in and Ist q
41s sns, Florida , ave ne; Room 21s -,
Mas1NE SHas she yRfERANs SRaH ModsVGiNG co.-a4.hr
service: furniture moving and hauling;
a f1e noAbs bSssssEe oE Part AE 6 I6aD son x
saFo. St. Louis, Kansas City. Denver New
ss xsrk eSss RSstSn ESeda sos fSs
AGE. At Al. ss4s. si AA'f'N "o'i"' q eAo"
EX-GI = Moving, packing. storage; will
mqss govs trunk T ST y99r hsme 1 special
VETERAN MovERS-All new equipment;
oil white veteran help. CH. 1901 or OK.
hour service: dumps, flats,
vans by mr. or load: will haul anything.
SILVER FLEET LINES-Moving, general
and light hanlins, hannliins, packing, Grating, ship
4. & j. FOR HAULING of any kind. Good
service f;,,I by vets. with new truck. RE. 1919
VETERAN Just out of service will move or
haul anythine; night or day. Call EARL.
ffbELMAN's MOVING q STORAGE CO.,
as part payment on your moving; storase,
local. long dist. moving. IA. 2931. H.
LIGHT HAULING, D. c.; eyts., week ends;
white vet. DU. 1925. -16
evening by exper. and reliable men: no
Job too small TR, 1858 Ia
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E. Cont

vlV0SkS ESS S&sb-SNsbs fSVHtsys
Wo0DKIDoEv.canTas: aTa modem ssa,, ds.aehsa l'sa
modern aas st kseSsn gna nso ars. ssa
een snd Tsu. tue .sss sss w ss mr
Duncan. NO. 92o2. with W. B. WRIGHT.
Wptoi,oD1RiIDGE-Excellent w, s-rm, row brick;
rec room, fine condition; priced to sell.
Hyattsville-Brick, rms. tile bath.
side porch fui basement nd,,n ol, sgso heat
sell quick possession.
MT. Rsinier-s-rm.. ..2-family. 2-bsth
home, fun basement. oil h.-w'h'' garage.
"iSs Near I'M Nd. University; sacrifice, lsrs. g.
rm modern home. on beautiful corner lot
See eN today Other homes Tor sale with i'm;
mediate possession. WOODRIDGE REALTY
CO.. 1881 r. l. ave. ne: NO 7203
COLORED-GI's ATTENTIoN.Ag excel.
that can be handled under dI t,nsncins:
Live in l apt. and rent from the otnsT 1sm
ouIcK oj] helR b. nsy sss, fop Until yGyr PM nome can
tionMExeel. El s"story row.briet nome con-
Ealnnf Priee low fs Il pa Nth esn 1855 down
RTafasRs RfSaf hesitor efi sTss Sos n CAPITOL Ma
SoIo.ED.rossEssIoN;a 18th s.,S. and s,;.s aslss
Yard; a;n Al icon Condition Very convenient terms.
r. DEANS Ss q. rsisssEi aRs
c1SoaiaohsfEfpesgss 1Saa sEfe & p6ws. 81 ess Desirable
sections rms. and 2 baths. brick; n
VII. coal; arranged as income propefty.
Ss !1 Tisass6s ssP idia +
coLpoEEpMNkaR & piSi d isSs' LINCOLN rARKEpps-
tached brick: g lovely rms and pain
h.-w.h.. coal; large yards; Al condftion;
Very convenient terms. For details cal
eaboRis !il H rsfasezi ssoPzkrHss fss io,s
GciSiokaDsP ciSi III 1Sso 1sSPsoossEssIoN-.1 900 down;
ar sse 'ns nsrl9 dse sss; David e. kisscH 81
CoIoRED-FLoRENcE ST. NE.-semi-
Diet. 2-story brick; contains 9 rms, bath,
full cellar. h.-w;h.; excel cono immeddafe
sos scs N. U Capitol. p T. IA. ii hSHs6' s9so. N
wellseonstrneted coonisi fa aapesery sh brick.
with rms. and full bsmt., rear porches.
upper and lower. an immense rear yard;
ar. s grSekss rSs MEfsopoIis SEALTyn
5syEsaMsNs " afts4 e@ eo 11ss TX SEQ Capitol DE-
house on Duncan st. ne; price. $500.
ssfSS% SS1 terms eraak 81 See 'i 'iE. MALoSEY s45
| Ind ave NV. or phone eve; WO Ib49
COLORED-605 9th ST. N.E.-Arranged
for 3 families; perfect condition. owner
occupied: substantial cash paymsnti hhh- aIx
RY DRE1sEE. Room 6l6, Bond sids. VA.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nershwsss.

PETWORTH BARGAIN $I2,950-Attracc;
tive modern Colonial brick home OF {
and bath with gss Isersati9nn s,,sn
ri WHiTa gaal cHslilsaMAs, ansll s All your Christ
masses will be white Z, this lovely .n white
This is my dream come true" Recently
has ali the desirable features: Huge ~;
den or bedrm,, u bath. utility rm. 2nd
baths full basement With sPscs hsa for rec
eat Gated din IN tne Best best residential part Of silver
RsuBYE n. AcKEN. 81. 1850. 81 74ss.
WOULD you RECOGNIZE = barssin1
You should see this detached brick and snd
with needle shower; insulated attic; cen cen
ter entrance: Larse living room and din
ing room kitchen Is with brsakias. nsr,J room.
sion. Under $4,000. Call r. A. TWEED
gov so rT rVAd2srch.a 1asa uasi R .i.roem and
bath home; large porch, automatic neat.
lot, attractive wooded section. silver
SRI,nt WA aisi', nsf with 'R1ases VIZ eTrHRocKMoR
C0LORED-3oe BLOCK M ST; N;w.-only
basement baths. h.-w.h.; balance on
Ar sfrRs RAL2 f s5Def Go sss es New nH
ecioSLoRED-lsoe BLOCK Q st. n.x.-only
one and let the others pay your rent, Bal
s on cs Really nsesst eS sss s ME
eSnosnD9s:sx. cSlk sHdi asssx BRICK, 44e N St. NV.
Ssaf'sa Can ns oHa
cecSnoEED-NEAn JOHN quincy Adam,
ideal for physician. organization, suest-
e s,oo geo .Iss down utssf ca xvoNH
MARTIN: Broker, exclusive agent, Du
dsalo dcoaIlook2bErNir hi 2las BLOCK QUINCY S PIE.
kits. 2 refgs; hardwood floors snc
Venetian blinds; very desirable for home
es esf 599mlas %G psTrs o. tP's ss'
cnoioRED0NEAR isth AND YoU sts-
msns 1ms MIS- sai1s IEwIs G mo- H. asss Ex $3.50
coLoRED-ssoo BLK. w.RDER St. NV
viii be vacant Dec. Is. Possession with
deposit; rws Ths H5
off;p or Ey $3.50 10
COLOREDNWGRDER ST. no. Of colum.
bia rd.--6 rooms ] bath, row brick
large lot Call Mr.. Fischer with DREY-
COLORED-147 N ST. N.W.-$6, $50
$3.50 cash. S55 per month: 6-rm: brick
h.-w.h. and bath. L. v. THACkER, EXCL
COLORED-35,s 18th ST. N.w.-3.story
brick home: nine rooms, baths. Colonial
@ t@ront perch 3rd foor arripsed .,s.a Is an agt ro
inspect call PLANT & GORDON, INC,
1874 Park rd NV, co, 0S3T. Ill
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

THREE-BEDROOM unfurnished house with
stove and REFRIGERATOR; February Il Navy
comdr; youngest child, IL. Box GOA
one one OR TWO BEDROOM APT. or house
within 10-mile radius OF Munlcipal III
RE. RE 500, Ext 5000. or Chestnut a: 4sss
AUSTRALIAN government et,cia m .s,n requires g,en
e. Ext. vi:s $50. . 30 ~ q am. $50 pm, Monday
a ARMY sFiasS COLONEL and family in desperate
or pnfaF1 fno ID, ssushtsasss zsas g. Sas 3
1Ioe To sIaoW oss' or s'es bed bedroom unfurnishsd
house or apartment IN AtexandrRaa; Rfenanres Arns-
PPERSMxNENT Government empIoys needs
house nc neapby qb 4TGSm susnrbs APT RE- soo Ext
Fl from neA $50 am. to pm. GEORGE
GoyIRNMENT GGeoUyfIRRSNMENT EXECUTIVE with three
Children needs or 3 bedroom home by
January /; will assure best care OF your n
oroperty: prefer unfurn' Up to ia! $50
TEACHER, TEACHER primary grades, superior ex-
perience. qualifications, seeks empi. pro
vidng rent of home, apt. Box 32a-A star
FURNISHED. for adult family of three;
occupancy desired Jan 1st; not over Sd2o.
Box 374-A, Star. ~
REGULAR NAVY CAFIAlNs Oh uuIy III
WASHINGTON, and wife wish to rent . or
bedroom unfurnished house. ,, oil oil or IN gas as
Sie0 per month. Telephone CAPT. HEN
DERsQN, RE, 740o. Ext. 2253' M9nasy
N Man. s.'Usfi Wife i1 and child need 4 or room
house: permanent civil service empioye.
RE 4142, Ext. 4O36. II
AUSTRALIAN needs furn. house, bed
rooms: short or long term Va: All, 9r
NV: to $50 mo- DI 4150, Ext. $40: 10
pERMANEST ADuITs couple .i M ness esiIdpen or
hest references. BOX 402-A, Star. l2'
PERMANENT GOVT. EMPLoYE' IPI6op ,onfs Wifs, o. z
apt, unfurn. will pay 8 months rent In
advance Phone GE.. b 119. IL
PROFESSIONAL MAN teditoT), ex-marine:
and wife. both college grad, and child
want house furnished Or unfurnisneo, MI nsra IN
msnsns residents; EN-, 6l55 s.vs, or eight
room house, NV: five adults: no pets; ex,
ceilent reference from present daa9 iaa9iore
after 10 years occupancy. GE. G6S2.
COLONEL, WIFE and year-old child de-, de,
sire furnished house or apartment. .. Can
Evening star., 1946-12-10
ApARTMENTs FURNISHED.

32O5 CLAIMING ST girls to share
apt. with other girls; $50 each. MI. 1887
WILL EXCHANGE huge 1-rm, large kit,
and bath downtown apt; rents for S62 80,
utilities furnished: for or 3-rm. unfur-
nished apt or house in Arlington. Call
GUS. NA. s223, bet. 1 and 3; Ii. 1913
BET Trs s;ae eT,Wr and sSo ou nit, Ut .rranss l
ment; nicely furn., redec., adjoin. bath;
employed couple: SO weekly. 213S X st.
NV. after pm.
$3.50 KANSAS AVE. N.w.-one double
room, with kitchen privilege, $40; Jew
ish home: nice section; convenient trans
portation. IA 4S45. Iii
1882 NEWTON ST. N.w.-Attractive
room; working girls or couples house
keeping privils.. conv. transp.; phone; $50
month.
1012 HAMLIN ST., NE.-2 rms, nicely
furn; employed adults: convenient transp.;
SIS a week DE. 9219. -12
1862 IRVING ST. N.W.-2-room apt,
share bath with another girl; 2 girls only;
S37 so each girl. MI $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-12-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-kosthwest

CHEVY CHASE, b. C., North Hampton
ST east OF Coma stucco home, IN
Exceptionally fine condition; all rooms are
large with plenty of windows. liv. rn: mas
hedrms. and 2 full baths. oil heat, 3-car
garage, garden plot: owner leaving q city q
and wants reas. offer: must DC inspec5ed ,
Kate so oe Gh appseeaIias'eoR pseIa oR1pDEIi REALTY CO,
I74s & st: NV; pI; 5soo, ero4 -,
ri NV. tnear Underwood st)-7 rms,
tiled baths, 3 ireplaces. brick garage, gas
heat, slate roof, concrete porch. -beaut
kit Open Sat. and Sun. afternoons; By
s-RooM. s-BATH HOME. NV, DelafeIt
pl-2-car garage; full basement; hot
water heat Recently remodeied. re.
payment required. Reply Boz S6i-Y, star
Evening star., 1946-12-10
APARTMEhsTs EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK FOR WAsH.-Delightful un-
furnished l or 2 bedroom apt. in Wash.
suburb. exchange for unfurnished apt. or
house in New York. Box 1874. Star. IA
ST. LOUIS FOR WASHINGTON-2-bed
unfurn apt. for unfurn. L or bedrm apt;
RE. 4142. Ext. 1882. TO-
BEAUTIFUL rm. and bath in finest n v.
section for same or larger in New York
City or suburb. Call GE. 9167 after
PHILADELPHIA FOR Washington-Sunny
Lane section, Philadelphia. for simila
apt in Washington. EX. 2420. Ext. 27I.
WASHINGTON FOR CHICAGO-Wlu ex'
change e-bedroom apt. for Chicago apt
Box .172-A, Star.