davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-05-17

perts here, is that it would enable
the trained fire-fighter and his kit
to get closer than ever to the key
spot in one hop.
For several years the closest ap-
proach to this has been the "smoke-
jumper" or parachuting fireman of
the forest service. Trained at the
regional base at Missoula, Mont,
this sylvan paratrooper has served
heroically and efficiently, but a
chute does not steer like a helicop-
ter.
David P. Goodwin, assistant chief
of the division of fire control of
the United States forest service,
flew out from Washington for the
tests. He was met by regional Off
cials of the service and by 1t. Col.
Rollo Lawrence, in charge of the
army air force search and rescue
work centered at San Francisco.
Details on the bombing" with
The midland journal., 1946-05-17

MARCH FIELD, CALF. = With
March Field pilots flying the latest
model army "egg-beaters," tests
have been conducted in Angeles ma
tional forest with helicopters to de-
terrnine their effectiveness in forest
fire control. If tests are successful,
the forest service may have its own
fleet of rotary-wing aircraft.
The helicopters were used for ex-
perimental dropping of fire-sup-
pressing materials from the air =
a project in which skill approx
mating that of the wartime bom-
bardier was turned to a peacetime
purpose which might mean the saw
ing of millions of dollars worth Of
national wealth.
The plan, if successful, will ulti-
mately benefit woodsmen in Maine
and Tennessee as well as in the
Far West. The basic advantage Of
the helicopter, according to the ex-
The midland journal., 1946-05-17
WEATHER.:
Crop Factor

With another record-breaking har-
vest needed to help the U. S. meet
both domestic and foreign demands,
the American farmer looked sky
ward in many sections for the sign
of rain that would bring nourish-
ment to the fields. With warm wealth
er permitting early planting in parts
of the east, south and west, precipi-
tation was needed to get crops off
to an early start.
In the east, spring weather has
been erratic, with temperatures
ranging from the middle 70s to near
freezing. Though rainfall is approxi-
mately six inches below normal, re-
cent showers have broken some Of
the dryness.
A deficiency of rainfall in western
Minnesota and North and South
Dakota seriously menaced wheat
and small grains in those areas and
appreciable precipitation before
July l will be required for good
yields. While dryness has resulted
in sparse stands in northwestern
Kansas, wheat is in good condition
in the rest of the state,
Heavy rainfalls throughout the
Rocky mountains region have re-
lieved immediate fears of drouth
while growers in northern Colorado
have been warned against insect
apd c,Itwornn ipfeStafion dIla To
early Matching of pests.
The midland journal., 1946-05-17

(the prisoners) are going to get off?
Associate Justice Jackson knows
as well as anyone else that news
from Nuremberg has long since de-
parted inconspicuously from the
front page. He knows, from read
ing the American newspapers which
reach him not too belatedly, thanks
to the AIS (the army's special
courier service), that his role in the
Nuremberg case will never bring
him success de scandale. He knows
his presence is needed in Washing
ton on the Supreme court bench.
"Why, then, does he tarry?
Full Documentation
Is Required
BY answering that question, one
can answer the other two I men
toned at the beginning of these
lines.
One: Why is this thing being
dragged out forever. >?
The midland journal., 1946-05-17

tlonS repeated ad
infinitum in the
m arket places S
and bazaars, in
the coffee houses
and the couloirs
(not to mention
the lecture halls).
One is: Why on
earth are they
DIR a gging out
these tria ! s;
aren't they ever
going to end?
The other is:
Do you think any
of these fellows
The midland journal., 1946-05-17

velopments at the foreign minis
ters' meeting called for speed
ing up conclusion Of peace
treaties with former axis satel-
lites and considering the eco
nOmic reconstruction of Ger
many and Austria.
The Big Four were quick to reach
a decision on the reduction OF the
postwar Italian fleet and the division
of the present navy among them
selves and Greece and Yugoslavia.
Built up into an imposing force
under Mussolini, the Italian fleet will
be cut to a maximum of four light
cruisers, a dozen destroyers and
complementary gunboats, coastal
patrol craft and auxiliary vessels.
KING COTTON:
The smallest cotton crop since
1921 is indicated for the U. S. by
the crop reporting board, the 9,015,-
900 bales of 500 pounds gross weight
comparing with 12,230,0 bales in
1914 and 2,293, 900 bales for the TO-
year (1934-43) average. The record
crop was 19,946, 900 bales in 1887.
Harvested production of cotton
seed, leading oil crop, in 1945 is
indicated at 1854, 900 tons, 26 per
cent less than produced in 1914 and
80 per cent less than the 10-year
average.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26


LINE BUT CORNELL BOUNDS BACK TO TIE Ellis -.
So
MOTLEY SCORES TWICE 49,. CLEVELAND
BROWNS WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT LIONS CON-
TINUE LILY WHITE LOSE FOURTH IN ROW
THIS ONE TO LOS ANGELES RAMS 35-l4 KENNY
WASHINGTON SCORES FOR RAMS.
JUNIOR BOYS BOXING SCHOOL OPENS AT THIR-
TEEN YOUTH CENTERS LADS FROM 10 YEARS
OLD UPWARD ELIGIBLE BREWSTER HOUSE
WEDNESDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS 6;309;3o
REPORT FROM CLEVELAND INDICATES ROBIN
SON-HUDSON FIGHT HERE AT OLYMPIA FRIDAY,
NOV. ... SET NEW DATE FOR RAYS FIGHT WITH
ARTY LEVINE NOV. 8.
BROWN BoMBERs PRO BASKETBALL TEAM
OPENS PRACTICE AT BREWSTER CENTER LARRY
BLEACH SEEKS HIGH SCORING CENTER FOR TEAM
SAM GEE SCORES TWO TOUCHDOWNS AS MIL
LER BLASTS EASTERN 3l-6 JONES, MARKS Will
kINS SCORE OTHER THREE GEE SLIGHTLY HURT
IN FOURTH QUARTER !. WILL FACE HAMTRAMCK
FRIDAY AT KEYWoRTH STADIUM
EDDIE O'NEIL SAYS HOLMAN WILLIAMS
TAUGHT HIM PLENTY IN TEN FOUNDER AT ARENA
LAST MONTH PLANS TO PRACTICE NEWLY AC-
QUIRED WISDOM ON JIMMY HAYDEN AT ARENA
OCTOBER 22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
K | IA
S ICL E r
FOR COVER NOR
Support Him With
These Able Men

The Republican Party under the lead
ership Of Kim Sieler offers YOU tho
voters Of Michigan clean honest gov
eminent Kim Sigler, as Governor will
be your protection against gait and
corruption in state politics Elect him
and the Republican ticket for the good
Of Michigan, yourself and your family.
Go 70 the polls November S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
Bell, LaMotta
Fight ForShot
Tales Title

The fan parade Of TOP flight
boxing events al Detrolts Olym-
pia stadium swings into high
gear Friday night when Jake
LaMotta Of the Bronx IN New
York meets Dcuots O'Ne.ll
Bell
It's a natural fight because La
Motta already is acclaimed as
the number ono middlcwcight
contender for the crown worn
by Tony Yale while Belle has
been moving closcf 20 the top
Of the list IN each and every
bout
In his last appearance Bell
stopped Winnie Rossano with a
technical knockout az Olympia
on Scptcmhcr % 20 cap 4 long
list OF ton victories that include
Danny Kpilow ono OF New
York better boxers
Three and ono half years ago
Fcbrupy As 1913. TO be exact
.LaMoltt sealed the heights sight
hero IN Olympia by beating SUI
gar Raw Robinson who had won
Al straight fights
Next fudav Bell is In a posi-
ton to pun almost exactly the
Same type surprise He has been
working hard and he is ready
for Lamotta-an ho wants TO
win over thc Bfonxltc moro than
he ever wanted To win a fight
IN his life before
That combination ~ factors
proves bette than ANYTHING else
that fight fans az Detroit arc Coz
ing 20 500 read battle when
.pionoter MICS Londcs brings toe
ea'her Jake LaMotta end O'Ncll
.BolL
The date again -ncxt Friday,
October 25 The -O!Tm7ia
SaIum
TONY Ancon meets J c Ross
n SIX round cmi-flnal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-26
.,o Al "QUIcKIES"

YALE'S LEVI JACKSON GOES FROM ELEVEN-YD.
LINE BUT CORNELL BOUNDS BACK TO TIE Ellis
Go.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Vegetable Noodle Soup
Toasted Crackers
Baked Cream Fish Fillets
Parsley Potatoes
New Peas in Cream
Fresh Strawberry Tarts
Coffee or Milk

IOnee or MILK
SHORT CUT to home-cooked vegetable
noodle soup: Just empty package Of our
Betty Croker Vegetable Noodle Soup In
gredients into pan of boiling water. Add
little butter or other fat. Let simmer.
Sounds easy, and is! Six generous bowlfuls
from every package. Such good soup, too.
BAKED CREAM FISH FILLETs:
Use cod, sole, haddock or halibut. Fresh or
frozen. Cut in serving pieces. Place in
creased shallow baking dish. Sprinkle with
Few srsins Pepper
ssp. pspslks
Jvies of Isason
Pour l cup medium white sauce with
tbsp dry mustard added) over seasoned
hllets. Sprinkle with
" cup bSsssrsd brssd crumbs
sbsp. nisesd pssslsy
Bake 50 minutes in moderate oven, 3oO'.
Serves & to 8. A favorite fish dish with our
General Mills foods staff
Eases" person into tbe n'eaH Say the
weather is warm. ApPetites tend to
limp. Try starting supper with gay bowls
of our vegetable noodle soup. l think
you will find I'm right. This soup does
lease" people into the meal very effec-
lively. It's light. Teases appetites along.
Delicious, with its fresh-cooked vege-
tables, tender noodles, delightful
seasonings. Do try our Vegetable
Noodle Soup.
os~s,sI Mills. Ine.
Betty Croker is.
registered trade mark x~~s' .a
OF General Mills. Inc,
'''''''''' '''' :. sae:.::s.ss,a
|lllIa||||| g
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07
Pleasant Hill

Janice Carey and Roberta Hall
spent Monday night with Joan
Barnes.
We are having a bake sale Satur-
day, March 8, at the Noah Niswan-
der Implement Store, starting at
o'clock.
Paulding Center School house re-
union, Thursday eve, 7:30 prompt.
Past week callers at the Arthur
Phillips home were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Huber, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Winegard-
ner, Mr.. Daniel Younkman, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Younkman and family; Mr..
Earl Younkman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Barnes, Mrs. Paul Faze, Miss Clari-
bel Owens, Mrs. Dennis Brauen, Mr..
Guy Younkman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gleason and
family of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests at the Mike Gleason home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gleason and
daughters were callers at the Mike
Gleason home on Saturday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07
Beaverdan

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walters enter
tanned the members Of the Home
Builders S. S. Glass of the Church
of Christ ut their home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Raymond Peterson
gave an interesting talk on the
subject of Africa" Devotionals
were lead by Mrs. Walter Beck.
Present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Van Meter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Barber, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Amstutz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleyel Fett. Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Reigle, Rev. and Mrs. Raymond
Peterson, Mrs. Walter Beck and Mrs.
Dorothy Greenwalt.
Mrs. Nettie Young had for Tues.
day dinner guests, Mrs. VIM. Lenney,
Orin Grant and Mrs. Sam Law from
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Anderson
and family of Pandora, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Younkman and family of
Clyde and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Michael and family We're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Younkman and grandson Bernard.
Stanley Vertner who has been
visiting relatives in Florida became
quite i'll and submitted to an ap-
pendicitis operation. At this time he
is reported much improved.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07

and Mrs. Wilbur Henkle.
Miss Lillian Desenberg spent the
week end with friends in Painesville
and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cook of Lima
We're Friday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Hall.
Mrs. Agatha Spencer, Mrs. Abbie
Baker, Mrs. Donna Guider and
daughter of Roundhead were Friday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Henkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esther Hall of Lima
were Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk enter
tanned Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Binkley, Meredith and Bud Binkley,
David Korn of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Long and children, Gerald
Holman, Harold, Jimmy Holman of
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Zella Hawk entertained
Saturday honoring her daughter
Marilyn. Present were: Ruby Reed,
Nancy McGinnis, Dolores Stoodt,
Elnore Liable, Polly Mcclure, Peggy
Long, Dorothy Anspach, Jean and
Joyce McElwain, Virginia Guthrie
and Betty Badertscher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07

a dent in our pocketbook just when
we're trying to raise 7-bux to get q
tag for the chevy. all Of which
proves that misfortunes never come
singly spring seeds beginning to
move from dealers shelves and anna
teur gardeners impatient to start
and oldtimers thumbing the almanac
for the right planting sign and
housewives stocking up with white
flour and now we're asked to eat
less bread to conserve wheat :. re-
member not so many years ago. when
farmers were being paid to grow less
wheat because of the surplus bogey-
times change :. and friendly re-
minder that there's only one week
left to file your income tax report
and the Red Cross drive needs your
support.
A Bluffton woman, Mrs. Kate
Little, accompanied only by her A.
year old son David is driving to CAL
ifornia this week to meet her husband
Woodrow Little who expects to be
discharged from the navy the middle
of the month. Driving experience
which she obtained in delivering mail
on Bluffton rural rohte No. l a year
ago when road conditions were the
worst in years should come in handy
on the long overland auto trip.
Woodrow will return home with his
family and expects to resume his for
mer position as rural mail carrier
which his wife assumed during his
absence.
And speaking of driving to Calf
ornia, the Raymond Conrads who re-
turned last week from a motor trip
to the Pacific coast reported road con-
ditions good. During the entire trip
they encountered only one snow and
one rain. And Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
have their birthday anniversary on
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07
Masts]
De1AoNal

Gorgeous was that prevue of
spring we had the first of the week
and with temperatures in the upper
sixties Monday, March arrived in its
most lamblike fashion there were
pussy willows along Riley creek !. :.
and spring blowing is keeping a lot
of farmers busy :. Frank Dray
hooked five pound small-mouth bass
at the National quarry Monday :.
and Harvey Beidler gathered dande-
lion greens on the same day !. +. !.
all of which looks like spring :.
and just to add to the evidence-here
is Lent-sobering thot 5. and an
other more SOLDERING thot is that Eas-
ter shopping season which will make
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Larue were Sunday
dinner guests Of mir. and Mrs. Cal
Herr. They celebrated the birthday
anniversaries of Mrs. Clark, Mrs.
Larue and Mrs. Herr.
Mrs. Homer Cook and Mrs.
Howard Cook of East Orwell were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. /. ]. Amstutz.
Mrs. James Ramsey entertained
the members of the Leisure Hour
club at her home on Tuesday even
ing with a covered dish dinner in
honor of Mrs. Don Forche and Mrs
Helen Randall who are moving to
Russell's Point. Present were: Mrs.
Donald Michael, Mrs. G. T. Arnold.
Mrs. w. c. Lacock, Mrs. L. c. Yant,
Mrs. VIM. Lutterbein, Mrs. Esther
Lombard, Mrs. Kenneth Gierhart,
Mrs. Don Forche, Mrs. Helen Rand
all, Mrs. A. J. Lutterbein, Mrs. T. v.
Stirn, Mrs. Cloyce Robnolte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rupright
We're Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orin Sawyer at Van
Vert.
Miss Bird Conrad had the mis-
fortune of falling and received a
broken hip. She is patient at
Bluffton Hospital.
Don Forche who recently sold his
grocery here has moved to Lakeview.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07
Lafayette

Mr.. Guy Hall of Lima, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rumbaugh and son
Cletus of South Bend, Indiana were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Angie
Rumbaugh and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Googin.
Mrs. r. L. Trout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Ernest and Donna Kaye
Ernest were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Brown of
Harrod were Friday callers of Mrs.
Mary Vorhees and Mrs. Cora Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester McGinnis
and children Alice Viola and Ronald
Albert were Sunday guests of Mr..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07

tle same day-tney VIII De D next
Tuesday.
Pfc. Dale Huber, now in Lambech,
Austria, is stationed across the street
from a school which Hitler once at
tended. Dale is an accountant for the
Lambech ammunition and bomb dis
posal depot, which has exclusive dir
ection Of the disposal of German am
munition. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Huber south of Bluff
ton.
In a transatlantic telephone con-
versation the other day Mrs. Betty
Cookson talked to her husband, Sgt.
Richard Cookson who is stationed at
Linz, Austria. The telephone call
came thru Switzerland.
An item appearing in these notes
last week relative to the Sister Kenny
treatment for infantile paralysis
brought a response from Mrs. w. w.
Carder of South Main street. John
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carder was
stricken with the disease 10 years
ago and received at that time sub
stantially what is now known as the
Sister Kenny treatment. The family
has only the highest praise for treat
ment which effected a complete re-
covery in an extremely serious attack
of the disease.
It's a far cry from farming to
being skipper of deep sea fishing
boat, but that's what has happened
to Francis Clymer who occupied the
Robert Watkins farm north Of Bluff
ton several years ago.
Clymer and his wife, the former
Maxine Williams of Mt. Cory are To-
Gated at st. Petersburg, Florida
where he and his brother Don have a
fleet of seven craft engaged in fishing
usually some so miles off the coast.
Mrs. Clymer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Williams of near Mt. Cory
returned last Saturday after having
spent the winter in st. Petersburg.
During the winter tourist season the
Clymer boats are kept busy taking
visitors on a days deep sea fishing
cruise.
However at the close of the tourist
season when the regular commercial
fishing season opens the boats go
out usually for four days and return
with a load of upwards of 5000
pounds of ocean fish. Fishing is done
by means of hand lines and fish are
so numerous that they are caught as
rapidly as baited hooks can be drop
ped into the water, Williams says.
Attracting attention in the Bluffton
News window is a pine cone from
California exhibited by Frank Neuen-
schwander. Mr.. and Mrs. Neuen-
schwander recently returned to their
home on North Main street after
spending the winter in Los Angeles
DR.. Roy Burkhart who delivered
the class address at the high school
commencement exercises here three
years ago is the author of a pam.
phlet dealing with the problem OF
conscientious objectors returning tc
civilian life. 1t has been recently
published jointly in New York by the
Committee on the Conscientious Oh
jector and the Commission on the
Church's Ministry to Returning Ser
vicement and Women of the Fedora
Council of Churches. DR.. Burkhart il
pastor of large community church
in Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-07
sTATEl oF<6GIo

Joseph t. FergubpZAuditor of State
Bureau Of Inspectionk& Supervision of Public
Offices for CkS Village. Exempted
and Rp<al ISchool Districts.
Financial Repsft off The Board of Education
For Fiscal Year ending Dec. 31st, I945
Beaverdam School District, County of Allen
Post Office add kess- Beaverdam, Ohio
January %, 1916.
1 certify the following report to be correct
EUNICE SMITH,
Clerk d the Board of Education
Tax Value 1855 s2s. 90
Tax Levy ..... ........ 1890
School Enrollmenf ............ 203
Salaries and WAGES ............ 17.Al724
Evening star., 1946-06-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

A COUNTRY HOME for your dog. board
sale. any pEMWoob KENNELS ESHs Days W cali All
Falls Church 2440: evenings and holidays.
fa!lS BEAuffTbI fhptfh ithPE iPtHhpPPrEs. weeks. Axe
$40 each. Lorton Va. Phone. 57-F-2O. 4
BOSTON TERRIERS, males, 6 weeks,
Axe registered GIL 3002.
BOARDING-A-1 facilities for dogs and
Kennels Outside runs: Veterinary su,
KENNELS. 43I5 Conn ave- WO. O224
BULLDOG. English, IL months, house
broken. atectionate; magnificent dog reg
istered Axe. Is good watchdog and house
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. beautiful,
black. S35 up. Fairfax l63W. 4
COLLIES and shetland sheep dogs tminia-
ture colliesl. the kind you have been
SainS sbouti BEEoH TREE FARM, % Annandaie eiii
cousTRY 5a fs ohaSsf BoARDESG. sanitary kennels,
individual runs; free pickup and delivery:
special long term rates. OAKMONT FARM
KENNELS. Hobart 1868, Gaithersburg
DOCS BoARDED-Newly const kennels,
outdoor screened rLnWays: special rates
for perm. boarders: Axe reg. cookers for
sale KRISS KROSS KENNELS. Lee hwy,
Rt gil, near Centerville, Fairfax IL -J-2.
ENGLISH SETTER and cocker spaniel
puppies, registered; finest hunting, show
stock; very reas.;. English, 5 wks. old; cock
ers, mos H. J. HUNT. Rockville 742-J.
PARAKEETS, .; mated pair: cage.
sPEGIAL@New low prices, Ksn-L-siy6is, 6n
delivered. Cali ARMAN FROSTED FOOD
CO SH 4S30
Evening star., 1946-06-03
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Immaculate de-
tached cor: brick, 8 spacious rms, "a
bath first floor; fireplace, screened porch.
gas heat, gar, washing machine; $175
monthly. Box 122-K, Star.
BETHESDA-Furnished. June go to Sep
tember 15,. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. maid S
room and bath: cool and shady; careful
tenants only. WI. 21S2. "a
FOR RENT by Navy captain, small family,
excellent care, completely furnished, at
tractive home: Bethesda; June ! s. Septem-
ber L; S16O mo, including utilities. WI.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED large stone
house. Bethesda. June 20 to Sept 15:
rooms, lavatory, 1st floor; 4 large bed
rooms. sleeping porch, 2 baths, 2nd floor:
$3.50 month references. WI. 1878. Il
Arlington. June 21 to Sept. i, fenced-in
mnstn yard and au childs dkrs sand pile s14o per
JUNE 10 To SEPT. History brick,
Georgetown house, exquisitely furnished; 8
bedrms., dressing rm., 4 baths, living rm.,
dining rm.. pantry, kit. and recreation
rm.; brick garden terrace; $500 mo. In
spection by appt. Phone co. 1878. Box
LYON VILLAGE. in nearby Arlington
Spacious stone Colonial, situated on at
tractively Handicapped corner lot: 4 b.r., 2h
baths; completely and beautifully fur
nished; all utilities Included except tele-
phone: available June Is to September ! {:
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO., 2s4O Will
son blvd. Arlington, Va. CH. 3S3S; ewes,
GI, 3S3S -25
Evening star., 1946-06-03
'HoUsEs WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED rms, with 3 bedrooms, about
Sl25 mo-. preferably ne. TR 1888. 4
MAN AND WIFE, 3 children. are direly in
need 9 or bedroom unfurnished house
or apt; must yacete by end of June: per-
manent residents; not over 500 monthly
Call Ii. 5ll7 3s
) OR BEDROOM unfrrn. house by Sept
|: Govt. scientist; will pay $3.50 per mo
Box 4G4-J. Star. 81
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL wants to rent g.
room detached house in or near suburban
area, Silver Spring or Bethesda preferred.
up to $3.50. Occupancy now or within 3
months. Box 434-J, Star Sc
COL, WIFE and month-old child desire
2-bedroom furnished house or apartment
for a. VI: RE. 600, Ext. 1896, or CHI.
vACATIoNING. s14o monthly, July i to
Sept 80, for to room furnished house:
NV section preferred, near transportation;
It,, col, wife; girls and 8; best care given;
references WI 9225 3
CALL OBANNON REALTY to sell or man
age age your property. FIR. 5119. 1922, E.
REGULAR ARMY 1T. COLONEL. ASSIGNED
technical research lab for 3 years, desires
2,bedroom' house or apt. RE. 6700, Ext.
WANTED 70 bedroom house.
own transportation: respectable. middle
thirties. Call WI 275S after Z pm. 5.