davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14

9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Spotlight Bands MONDAY
Wed. and Friday only
9:30-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:30-Village Store (Thursday)
10:00--Henry j. Taylor (Monday)
10:00-The Clock Strikes (Wed.)
10:00-You Make The News (Turs.
10:00-Henry j. Taylor (Friday)
10;l5-Boxing Match (Monday)
10:15-The Living People (Tue.)
10:30-Bill Mcclure Band (Wed.)
10:30-Art MONEYS Band (Thur.)
10:30-Meet The Press (Fri)
1100-News and Sports Parade
11:20-Orchestra Music
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:00-This Week In Washington
11:00-Matthew Warren
Afternoons
12:00-House of Mystery
12:30-Snow Village Sketches
1:00-Opery House
2:00-Sunday School Lesson
2:30-U. S. Marine Band
4:30-Columbia Records
Nights
6:30-Cleveland Symphony
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:00-Leave It To The Girls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14

fallen deep into debt with unscrupu-
lous gamblers, learn to their horror
that these thugs deal far from gent
ly with them when they are unable
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-14
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WI
IAMs ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

Afternoons
12:00-Lyle Van
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12:45-Naval Academy Band
1:00-The Saddle Pals
1:30-Special Features
1:45-John j. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For a Day
3:00-True Confessions
3:30-Special Features
4:00-Man On the Street
4:15-Johnson Family
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Faye and Pete (Mon. & Fri
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr,
7:30-Dance Orchestra
(Mon. Wed. Fri.)
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues., Thurs.
Sat.)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon)
8:00--Nick Carter (Tuesday).
8:00-Name of That Song (Wed.)
8:00-The Playhouse (Thurs.)
8:00--IIuman Adventure (Fri)
8:30-Organ Melodies (Monday)
8:30-Know Your Merchandise
New Quiz Show (Tues.)
8:30-Fresh Up Show (Wed.)
8:30-Rogues Gallery (Thurs.)
5000 You Think You Know
Music FRIDAYS only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15

ta.l although these streams may h#ss s#cu adequately seeded this
 taey had less lhal half tpe .s.aH ai tae cycle yoar of is#l aHl seH. a8ls 7uaH frac- laa ar ae overwhelming mns of a#t #ar.
 m. afo#ns#s far JHo uiuk sai- Ha# ran a Jms central district for t##. eu b. regarded only 5t# considerable passini@m.@ Mf. H.l.. Hd.
 # er dog salmon. hn
 H.e# a#l fla contrary Was t.ue. .l md comparatively geoG escape
 #. Esu#reIIr lHoseHaa1 tho H#. tr#e# #.fHaaa this species s aHueflsauy usisHifieaut as com Har.a Io tEe HinGs. he said th e aHHh.r at ahHms in ag t6e var.- aas streams Haz as great or greet ,r taaa in hH past three years. uo "a F. seemed quite likely that tsc eaums uIl eau as the competition e. niHE lesaaued
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
tne nlnEs whien ent lra..a

tle bilA~ NHt6f af
 A has beea ual ar h. several years ta HH picked 70 Geter tbc d@a aaa e.u a Even theu Ha aatE #Ha# E there was na TaHu a aua atralt Du#He ha aes #.#- sion tha. sae8 aIa s fishing had been aH down .a. week. eatg ,=a #.s#.
 aade .saaHE- #aIs a.ta
 ate ean H# ra H#. aH
 sqf.e s# s# ~#. usually Important
 fnp Por 3 cenal ha8 ae#s | ans# sfr them -a.a Tsn Har Hu#- san Cana @ Ha E#aa#s had gsa faag q aamHH @ all. st foans H#r#.r ana Cr....#- den Greek were banks I5eH Ha got into Clay er#.E and Esea River on the BeasHHd Canal H8t practically na5Gln. Haut ina .a stikine River. Franks Greek and Big-Headed Tons cyeek Fats Inlet and Thom Place were s#fs light.
 In North Clarence Strait. H#.a said his survey sH5w.d. hH-s looked a ''.. better The big a# farther south az1oade. He 6a. Prince of Wales shore md eatg good seedlings 10 R#t Haala. Eagle Creek and Whale Pas u late September. Compared nIsa former ye#s though even fhets ruhs were #7uaf#a4a 's .as fhH before On abe a.aar dae Of a Strait on Etollu H'aud. tae as opponents ware only fair at ba.s that this area gol Is fish rom Sumner 5aait E said Further
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
BELIEVE DROWNED ON
 HUNTING TRIP MONDAY

JUNEAU = Tragedy as reported from Snug Cove in Gambler Bay this week when a radiogram wa5 received here by I Goldstein. The call was made from the halibut boat Cross Sound. and said that J. Russell Elliott. his stepson Jimmy Sovdi and Donnie Rhodes, son of Merle Rhodes, had been miss hg from the Cross Sound since Mon day night and were believed to have drowned.
 Lee M Dunlap director of the Juneau office of the Civil Aero nautics Authority, was also in Snug Harbor on a hunting trip ol his small boat the Jamie K. With him were believed to be Red" Shaw, Ragnar Kronquist and Rus sell Doloff It was Dunlap who made the call. using the radio tel ephone on Cross Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
ALASKA 0PA TO
BE DEMOBILIzED

JUNEAU = In line with Presi- dent Truman's directive of Novem- Der 9. which nullified price con trols on all items except suger, rice, and rents, the Alaska OPA is- sues the following statement from it's Territorial headquarters at Ju- neau:
 Effective immediately. the Alas ka office will cease all price func- tions and related activity except in the commodities of sugar and rice The rent control program, how ever, will proceed full scale with special emphasis on collaboration with FILA on the veterans em- ergency housing program
 With these few exceptions the Alaska branch of the office of Price Administration will prepare to launch a full scale demobiliza- tion and liquidation program. which is expected to terminate on or about the first of the year ac- cording to this statement.
 Commenting on this demobiliza- ton program now under way na- tionwide, Mrs. Mildred Hermann. Alaska OPA Director, gave the fol- lowing reasons for the almost com plete collapse of the price control 
 Reasons for President Truman's action in winding up all of the program except sugar and rice and rents were four fold.
 1. Inadequacy of the price con trol law and loss of public support; 2. The practice of holding back goods in expectation of decontrol or to force decontrol which leads to economic paralysis; 3. In spite of some shortages and prospective price advances, the present situa- tion may be as favorable to return to free economy as any other time: 4. Law of supply and demand ini free market may serve people bet ter than continued inadequate reg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15

Yes sir speedy service is what you get when you specify Clipper Express for your shipments For Pan Americans Flying Clippers taking off and arriving the of 35 round trips each week. have increased Clipper Express capacity by 30000 pounds per month Use this modern tme-savng way of sending personal packages merchan dise For rates schedules and full information about wrap ping, inquire at the address below
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
SALMON SURVEY
 COMPLETED HERE

Stream surv1ys of typical sal mon spawning areas in the entire Sumner Strait and North Clarence Strait Districts were completed during the past month by Howard Baltzo. local Fish and Wildfife Service Agent with the collahare- ton of Fred Gunderson of the al- aska Canned Salmon Industry. Tho results of the survey in so far a. pink salmon are concerned are not encouraging, Mr Baltzo said
 Mr Baltzo explained that, as fishermen well know. there is no summer run of humpbacks Jeff Anan Creek. he said. had an ,5- exponent of 100000 fish beforr the season opened July 10, but on ly stragglers got through affar that Mr Baltzo said that this is only a fraction of what that i'm portant stream needs to seed it's spawning grounds. but, he added that number was considered a fair escapement Snake Creek. at Olive Cove, had only one-tenth of the escapement of the cycle year of 1914, the survey showed. Red Bay, Salmon Bay and Lake Bay on Prince of Wales Island had short. light runs in mid-August Up un- til the season ended in early Sep tember. Baltzo said, that was III
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15

ulation of prices such as We have experienced under OPA's imminent withdrawal from the picture. the maintaining a stable economy now rests squarely on the shoulders of business and consumers.
 "The OPA is definitely with drawing from the scene. It is com hitting back to the buyers and sellers of the Territory the respon- sibility it assumed for them four and one-half years ago. In the face of today's rising prices that re sponsibility is a big one A chal- lenge to the people of Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-11-15
HERE FOR HUNT

Vic c. Monahan, prominent Tac- oma business man and Bob Stude- baker, Seattle attorney. were in Wrangell this week for a brief hunting trip on Stikine flats.
 While in Wrangell they were guests of the F. G. Hanfords
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Maritime Strike: \ Crisis?


!. Whether Mr.. Truman signs into
law the Case anti-strike bill which
a thunpin. 230 TO lO6 House vote
sent to him yesterday. Several DEM
ocrats have said he will veto if.
2. Whether the threatened June
Is maritime strike develops a new
"crisis."
On the Case bill, the President is
getting conflicting advice from leg
siators I, q others and meantime is
keeping his own counsel. Secretary
Of Labor SchWcllcnbach told report
ers he may recommend a veto
Mr.. Truman, speaking at George
Washington university commences
ment exercises took note indirectly
ol the criticism hcapcd on his cmcr-
eency plan. He said that in meet ng
emergencies that have arisen .he has
acted 'in the way that seemed best
for the country's welfare"
..r,o WOOL, T. S,so.
VI
when the President of the United
States by one speech can get Claude
Pepper and Bob Taft, the Commu-
rist Daily Worker ana The Wall
Street Journal in accord the world
is perfecly safe,' he said.
Senator Pepper CD Of Florida bit
terly opposed the Case lsNg-rauge
bill which Senator Taft (ID Of Ohio
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
DRAFT STRIKERS PLAN
BLASTED BY BRyCKER.

Gc.tys5urg. May 30.-tP1-John W.
Bricker. the 1874 Republican nom'-
nee for vicc-prcsident, today called
President Truman's proposal to dfalt
strikers into the army "abhorrehl 10
the American way of life,
The former Ohio governor, now
a Republican candidate for the y. >
Senate, spoke 1t the . nual Memor1aI
Dav ceremonies at the Gettysburg
National Cemetery
The rank ard file Of labor ~
said in an address, "shouId Id not DC
made to suffer constltu'lonai m
fractions because ol the, unW'Se
judgment of their leaders.
Instead, Bricker said we reed
lcgislatiur to prevent com5'nationS
of labor from engaging in restraints
Of trade ''nrejudcal to the puolo
interest" He called for admlhis'f7-
tive. not military, methods OF en-
forcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

College Station, Raleigh, May 50
Following recurrcnt hail storms
whlh have lashcd at the state
yol,g. Nue-cmed tobacco crop our
inc the past 10 days, r. r. Bonnet
tc bacco specialist of the State Col
leee Extension Service, declared to-
day that good Judgment ana carly
action by growers will "minlmIze
losses.
Quick cul jvation following the
storm was tabled by the expect as
the first counter measure recon-
mcnded to the farmer. "SlN the
earth is packed by rain and hail'
early cultivation is essential, Boz
nett said. If the ground Is too wei
for deep ploWino, the surface should
be scratched lightly with a harrow
tooth cultivatOr or Weedcr, Work.
mo around damaged stalks with q
hoe to freshen up the ridge VIII be
extremely helpful in oVercomm'
damage. AS soCn as the land Is IN
condition. deeper ploWing, Will help
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
MARITIME DISPUTE
NEGOTIATIONS CONTI\JE,

Washington, May So - (P, -
The government posted stern warn
time and farm labor dispute settled
and quickly.
With the navy repeatedly ready to
step in, Secretary of Labor SchWcl-
leaders alike that this country can
not permit the threatened merchant
marine strike. 1t would he said.
block International trade and cut off
the flow of food to famine areas.
Hence the ~abinet officer said, he
intends to keep both sides !, con-
slant session here in an effort TO
reach an agreement before the June
Is strike date set by CIO-maritimc
and longshore workers in Atlantic,
Pacific and Gulf ports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Hard Coal Strike Set Tonight

IliI odI tNltlN0 .Stl 1OIlISht
Lewis anthracite miners arc due
TO ,Walkout at midnight tonight, but
hard caal is used primarily lor heat
Hg homes.
And a ation-Wjdc m9litmc strike
is set for Juno Is, but the domestic
market viii quickly grab everything
American production can turn out
for months to como.
Lewis said the soft cal pits will
be in full operation by Monday. The
strike lasted 50 days - broken only
by a tWo-Wcell truce when il was
at the peak Of its staggering impact.
Some Mines May Close.
One import;'rt producer said pri-
vately he feared some "marginal'
mines would have to shutdown when
released by the government. And he
added that many others would like
to "close up and go fishing.'
Another industry spokesman pro
dicted that the contract terms would
add 50 TO 50 cents TO the cost Of .
ton Of coal. But rae government
official said he is confident the
contract comes within the govern
ment's relaxed Wage-priCe policy.
The strike, which began April |
without much furry because Of the
sizeable stock piles Of coal, cost tn
miners Sl50 100000 in wages, accord
ing to the estimates Of the Solid
Fuels Administration SEA guessed
too. that it cost the operators S278,
OOOO in gross income from roal
that wasn't mined-aud d net profit
Ct about Sl4 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Newspaper Truck :
Drivers End | ,onp
Philadelphia Strike

Philadelphia, May 30-(AP)-
Settlement of the l5-day strike of
$40 AFL truck drivers employed by
Philadelphia's three largest news
papers was announced at a. m
today by management and the union
spokesman.
Representative of the morning
Inquirer and Record and the Even
ing Bulletin said a two year joint
contract was signed with local 623,
Philadelphia Newspaper and Mag
azine Chauffeurs and handlers un-
ion, Transfers International AID
Teamsters Joint Council.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30

--I7-'G s-.s, i.
,s.@no@R-oN. n G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-30
Price Hikes In
Dairy Products
Jolts Housewives

Washington, May 30-(AP)--
The government jolted house
wives today with S250,00,00 a
year price boost for dairy pro-
ducts-and preLicie0 stiiI anoth-
cr hike if Congress cuts subsidies.
StabiliaztiCn Director Chester
RoWles estimated the public will
pay quarter of billion dol
lars for food annually as the re
suit of price increases OF ! cent
a quart for milk, about III cents
a pound for butter and and Sin
cents a pound for chedar cheese.
Bowles announced that the
new prices will become effective
early in June. The exact amount
of the increase will be fixed
when the date is set.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
DR.. Atkins Gives
His Resignation
KS Music Leader

Dr.. DIyit Stanley Atkins. orgunist
a. Holy i"nD"rn;S Episcopal hurrh
hiss rendered his resignation To the
Ers'!N Of the church, effective al the
cni -! August it WIS lea, cd today
Dr.. Atkins has been urrani>, ~
the church the past several months
ANA On several occasions mas given
Sunday afternoon organ concerts
which hay" been alto dri by mans.
nuS,"-I"yCrS in the city.
N,E. Ray Holder. rector ~ tn,
c"Hrch. Last week resigned To be-
come r. ,ul OF Christ church IN Ra.
leigh September
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
MANTEO To NORFOLK
BUS ROUTE APPROVED

Mahtco. Aug. ) - For the first
time in IFS history. Dare county is
going 10 have direct bus cunncc-
tirS with Norfolk.
Under authority of Temporary
permit granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the Virginia
Dare transportation Company prob
ably within week. will in2iipura,a
four round trips daily between Man
tee and Norfolk. eliminating the ne
cesSlly for the delay encountered nov;
at Sligo. where all passengers 10
ana from the Virginia city mus,
change buses.
Under the same authority. the Vir-
GINA Dare firm is authorized 20 OPP
crate direct between Norfolk and
Elizabeth City, and between M.
tco and Elizabeth City. and four daily
round trips will also bc inauguratcr
on cU.h Of these routes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

E'NNVVI ~ I'UN ''IVI ''I'Nt'H. VIZ
li:IuS and EdgrrstuT
Eu%h,"u plays hero. "Wednesday
night and wilson plays here Thurs
day night. both OF them bvin" Gnu-
bl,h"lGrIS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
WINTER GRAZING PROGRAM.

Rcidsvillr. Aug. u. NJ. Wright
81! R"idSvillc. ro,.;C >. and Other farm
'!S -! buckingham county are be-
coming Interested IN extending their
grazing program into tic winter
ncnthS.. according 20 J. F. Foil. com
y agent of the State College Tx;en-
sion Service. Wright is making plaps
To seed acres about August -
with 3 bushels Of sunrise barley. %
pounds e :EC-a"a!S. I'D 10 pounds
q. Grim: II clover per acre. The mix
iHc will EC cross drilled to more
completely cover The land 10 permit
s hZing in moderately wet weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
An-Stars Beat Wilson
In Double Bill Sunday

Henderson all-Stars defeated Will
son all-StarS i'll two games at Viii
son yesterday, winning the iirSt af-
fair 20 and the second. a.
Asa Carlisle pitched Il ;wo-hitter
ii the first game, while Henderson
got six hits Oft Bran,ley. Carlisle
led Henderson with two for three.
Johnson und Brautley got Wilson
hits.
Boyd was touched FOR ci"h, hits
in the second game, while Hvudrr-
son got 10 off Williams. Johnson.
Stokes and EdgHr Edwards each had
two for three io lead H,Ndrreon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES
TO FOUR COUPLES

Marriage Licenses we're isucI 60
four couple during ,nc weekend
-"'n% 1" ;Mr whN' CnuT!rs aud tNn
90 '"rCd CnupiCS - follows:
.Ia!n Edwin Russell. Of Washira-
ton. ID. {. aHG Mar fl.I.Jcth Par
Lam. ul Henderson. whit.
il" DcdGo and Lucy Rciibaucr.
10Th Of Bethlehem. Pa. white.
NI;h.ni-' .I"E"' ana Vcrnc!i
Mitchell. Of Henderson. Colurcd.
Archie James Amos and Virginia
Lee G.ant"n. Of Henderson. caIurca.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05

'rEon 10 pail his teammates into the
winning stride.
EvcCS and Chance combined 10
pail live double plays i'll the Creed
moor contest. Turner. Ross. Warric,:
and B. Nelson assisted in one double
play.
@. Nelson was on the mound for.
North Henderson and Il. Rogers
hurled for Cv"rdmupr.
North Henderson viii Ilay CavcI
hcrc Wednesday, afternoon at so
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
MASON
STREET LOTS SOLD

Properties on Pcttigrcw and Mason
streets were involved in realty ac-
ions at the register Of deeds office
during the weekend.
Mrs. Olive Hughes conveyed 10,
on Pcttigrew street 10 Mary C.
Richardson for 500 and other con-
siderations.
lot on Mason street was trans
icrrcd by f. L. Hamlin and wife Ia
Raymond l.. Hamlin and wife for
$40 and other considerations.
Jcnicr Marlborough. Sarah Hight
and Ellie ID. Atwaicr and husban I
sold To Hal Staunton two acres on
school House road for S10 ana other
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
North Henderson
Defeats Durham,
Crcedmoor Mines

North Henderson baseball team
came through the Weekend with
TWO wins. defeating Uzzlc Motor
company of Durham undav by a
score of 81 and winning over Creed
moor 10 Saturday afternoon. both
OF the games played on the local
diamond.
Br"Swcll was the winning pitcher
IN the CZZlc Motors game and Park
cr was charged with the loss. Tu.-
ncr mt home rum for North Hcnd-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-05
AROUND TOWN
LEGION MEETING,

An important meeting cf tie Amer
lean Legion post will be held tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock ut the Lc-
gion hut. according TO an al, ounce
ment by Commander George EIarri-
son today. All members arc urged
be present as this is the first meet
ing Of the new administration.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

I9Ii 18th ST; N.w.-Man TO share double
is'd isss 1o'S 81. wv %on'R Vacancies Doubl.
s9s tSsHs5 e o.s sTss aa % ICED prices from sfo
AUG. 9-4th- floor double for
fehned Christian girl, on busline: iaun-
dry DR. privileges, At MRS. ks. l4os 18th
iso4 QUE ST. N'w.-Larse front studio
room, convenient bath. plenty closet space
single beds. inner-spring mattresses; home
Ss' lse5 Isth 8Ha'S ST. 2w@s,cey sG eacs furnished
rooms for ladies: running water. switch
board elevator; excellent board; downtown
I114 MASS. AVE. N.w.-young lady to
share nicely furn very large rm. with
9RLINGfosS444ans9fss aTs pssh "a an9ste b couubn, :, sn.
stous bedrm.. 5 exps.. io twin beds s. eScsl cs
:osa 0s ,.ir;s 6 81; Nv. opp. g: v Uni.1sInfle
1926 18th ST: Nw~Donble rm. 4th
flooT, - s42 4 80; also share rm for girl and
i40t MASS; AVE. N.W.-one of Washing
s1s sinslesi RE dO45lss 45ks and triples s4s5G to
coLoRED = COMFORTABLE single rm
with board for neat. settled woman in
coiored home in exchange for part-tiyne
Sp gqrK. eoca can have other work outside; ref
NICELY FURN. RM for married coupIe
oreaklsst @ and dinner served. Nearby Nd
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, few va
cancles, in this popular Ruesthouse; spe
claLiziHg Gan IN good food and service 11le
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS; also lee
room with private bath. suitable for 4
people; conv. transportation PentaRon and
doWnrown near Colonial Village. MRS
,D IOSEE. SL LIDS --l2
refined gentleman, pleas
ant room next bath, double bed screened
poren and lawn: adults; . meals; buses
King ST. Braddock Heights. Alex. 1752
Evening star., 1946-08-10
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
FTTRN Apr ,..,,,.f..--;7 II
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

MAsfasG1oN Ma4sfaTs Noas{n roR NET sRITAM
chsnse for similar Or larger siqlii within 70 10
conn niss Ts.sse6s ulsss os4s COLLEGE New BIi,.in
sps s or Sease eease0m tx .uTR 5sls Or unfurn for
kXSaANGE 1-bedroom apt; with porch.
pls'siR5 isk Ho 5sss 5aI a-0edroom apt same yisin
oRANGE. II. j. FOR wAsH.-spacious g.
fro from via aD Il sO, hSaSf % .sensnT 70 min
for 4;5 rm. unfurn. apt or house Wash.
or sub suhurbs Avail, immed. Call Orange
Star s1ar'S Aiier pm. or reply Box 234t..-z'
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YoRK-a rooms
os 1 M s ;sS.F ssSa 5s;
EXCHANGE three-room furnished sp.rt- apart
Vnasshsssf To Srw EA saa
' or In or aGasTn ba1.
r iNy0uys.n ya fE foK YSTk SHw VIZ o4
rooms. ali conveniences. furn' or unfurn
fof - similar in or mr.. N. Y. City. OIL g2s3.
woUIb LIKE a-bedrm. apt. or small hous.
apt York in ,,e RESIDENTIAL section Bronx New
2-RooM. KITCHENETTE and bath apt.
2 exposures. on 3rd floor. waIkup. vicin-
l.y 18th and Van Buren, SITS NV for
same size apt. on 1st floor on any aoor
in building with elevator RA $500
EXCHANGE Washington on-Newark-Will ex-
change 2-bedroom garden Apartment,
Washinston, for . or 3 bedroom apart
ment or house. Newark. Montclair or. the
4AsHINGTos Tos0hSos Fof FEa94la osae H.
room apt, unfurn., for same or larger in
Richmond Boz ALLY, Star. IL
duplex. Brookline section. conv. to sub
ways. exchange for apt or small house
Wash. or suburbs. Sept. !. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1946-08-10
ROOMS EuRk.-kor+heo., fcen,.

ROOMS FURN.-Northeost. tcont.). 4.
THE MARICK. 13s B st. n.e;---Nev Euest-
niture, fresh paper and paint: excellent
rooms; double. s@5 each: vacancy in dou-
5ios MAPLE RD.-e rms. and use of
kitchen; laundry privileges. S45 per month.
His Al l5asIS TRiS IpAD AVE. NE-1arse ME nicely
sSo ssos 1atn sH0 81. fo NE0Eeeellent oEe transp
pvt, home. unlim. phone: So wk. NO.
99s 99s a,b fftsT sT NEssn gssEdays loo r,b
ning, water; near Capitol. quiet neighbor-
ii0s LAWRENCE sT.-1 small rm., $50.
Ice. rm., $40: phone and laundry privi-
snns.v ssges Ph9ne ffG MI 4oll' all day Saturday.
Idos MORSE tsT. N.E.-Larse front loom
for gentlemen. nicely furn: prefer Gov
eminent workers: Sc ca. or SO for one.
rm: with twin beds for 2 girls; laundry
1905 MoNKoEN ST. NE.-sinsle room.
IFsa:D l$: 81 81 sfmRicey Tontsi furnished large
front room; working married couple or 2
g;entlemssn; $50 mo-; near bus and car
isa5 N. T. CAROLINA AVE. N.E.-Lsrge. at
rae. double room, conv to transp., S35 sin
gle,. $50 double. Call any time Saturday
1900 BLADENSBURG RID. NE nicely
ru1n rooms pFt9sts bone for COUPLE S.5
phone; Call DI, 665e. 10
1it YOU ST. N.E.-Single room, private
home; convenient transp., unlimited phone;
42nd ST. NE-Front
room. : girls or a couple 81 wk; ca,
no cooking Al. 453l IL