davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
Swine BrucelIoSiS

Swine brucellosis, or infectious
abortion of swine, has much in
common with its counterpart in cat.
tie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-05-09
Methodist Church

Methodist church
(The Piegan Indian Mission)
1000 a. m. Sunday S c h O O l.,
Roland Holland Supt.
HOO a. m. Morning Public
Worship, Mothers Day with SER
mon by the p as tor. Subject,
Better Homes For Better Men. 3"
1:30 Public Worship at Glacier
Park Station, with Mothers Day
message by the pastor.
400 p. m. Public Worship at
Babb, with Mothers Day mess
age by the pastor.
Bert A. Powell, pastor.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Trudi Schoop Has
New Dance-C Comedy
To Delight Fans
IN l- A .&Lur
<By Horry Macarthur

The day Trudi Schoop's sense Of
humor led her to give up the serious
ballet was a momentous one for
fun loving theater-g -goers everywhere.
She has turned the ballet into a
wondrouslv comic entertainment
form, as any one knows who saw
her before the war when she used
to turn up here regularly. The years
she spent abroad because of the war
have not d1mmed Miss Schoop's lus-
ter. He- talent for devising a dance
drama with touch of pathos woven
through it's high comedy has not
diminished, nor has her skill at
dancing it once she has thought it
up.
All this was made clearly evident
last night at Constitution Hall,
where Miss Schoop and her troupe
of talented dancers presented, for
one local performance only, her new
dance-comedy, Barbara" The new
work is in line with past Schcop
tradition, casting her again as a
sort of Chaplinesque waif, lass
whose life is full of misfortune until
the right young man uncovers her
soul for her and lets her know she
| is really clown. Miss Schoop, in
addition to being talented dancer,
| is a pantomimist of rare skill, who
needs merely to let a Woebegone ex-
preston wander over her face to
make you laugh and cry at the same
time. She makes Barbara" Won
derful evening in the theater. Even
the non-existent staging facilities
at Constitution Hall, with the stage
setting providing entr'acte comedy,
could not keep it from being fun.
Miss Schoop has studded the nine
scenes of her dance-comedy with
some hilarious moments. Her use
of pantomime and vocal effects, as
we'll as the dance, as storytelling
aids has enabled her to produce at
one moment a ballroom scene in
volving a jazz orchestra that Is a
rare delight and ali lmpersonation
of torch singer by Voli Geiler that
is complete in it's devastation of the
type. At another time, Miss Schoop's
lively sense Of the ridiculous about
the human race has inspired her to
bring a pantomimed tennis match
to the stage, complete with head
jerking audience.
There are many other highlights
about "Barbara"-Miss Geiler's i'm
personation of small town soprano
entertaining suitor with song, a
glimpse of the home life of dance
team involving Blanche Aubry and
Lucas Amman, a violent session
of children at play in a tenement
yard, and many more. OF course, if
you passed up Barbara" last night,
there's not much you can do about
it now. But if you ever find your
self in the vicinity of Miss Schoop
when she's at work, you'd better pay
her a call.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Iceman Cometh"
7:30 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Ladies' Man; II am.
1:45, 4:30, ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, $40, $40 and 9:05 pm
Columbia-"Kit Carson; 11:1t
am, lis, 800, SIS, 7:ao and s:35
Earle-"That Way With Women;
II am, ITO, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 ano
$50 pm.
Hippodrome LES Miserables"
2:05, 4:05, 6, and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"The Best Years of Oul
Lives; 9:15 am, 1920, 1928, $50
and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Henry the Fifth; 2:3(
and $3.50 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Angel and the
Badman"; II 80 am, 40, $40, $40
TAO and GAS pm.
Palace-"My Favorite Brunette"
II 30 am, 1:25, $3.50, 5:S5, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Pix - "Bargekeeper's Daughter"
3:05, 5::35, 7:55 and 1925 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts
Continuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

to see for yourself if only for the
privilege of swinging freely in the
melee.
BY this time, O'Neill's play has
been discussed and debated to
point that even hill dWellers' may
have memorized it. Strangely, how
ever, none of this has robbed the
drama of it's force, for O'Neil re-
mains his own only qualified spokes-
man. Until he has been heard
through his expansive cast of actors,
within the dark frame created by
his imagination, his side of the, story
has not been told.
There have been changes in the
cast of "The Iceman Cometh." James
Barton has dropped the principal
role of Hickory and Dudley Digges
is no longer Harry Hope. They have
been competently replaced, even
Digges. The play has been softened,
too, in the blasphemy of its speech
but it has not been purified The
dreaming ruins ONeill pictures are
beyond publication. THE Iceman, "
therefore, has not been markedly
attenuated between Broadway and
e street..
y
Since ONeill's unique and tower
ing talent reappeared in the theater
last October, it has been widely
agreed just what his drama at the
National means. He is saying that
man is sustained by his illusions,
that he, is never so degraded by
his own weakness or circumstance
that he loses faith in tomorrow.
This is not much to say, nor does
ONeill pretend that 1t is, but in the
fashion of his saying it-over the
alcoholic hulkS strewn across his
stage-he achieves poetry, power and
pathos. And, at moments, his play
rises to planes of sardonic, twisted
comedy that no other dramatist can
approach.
For your money and the four hours
Evening star., 1947-03-25
louirements Of movement In. one.

quirements Of movement in a one
act play.
But, low as these characters are
they find a fascinating, engrossine
purpose. For nearly four hours, they
come to a dramatic kind Of life iI
bespeaking O'Neill's sad. savage, OF
sardonic thought on what man, In
his folly, has made of existence.
1.-The Iceman Cometh" reaches up
and out of its dank and death-like
gloom to say things that lesser play
wrights know enough to leave to
O'Neill.
In his maturity, that of So, O'Neill
retains his revolutionary fire, not
in behalf of a revised social or polit-
icay system, but in favor of life
against death and the living death
which are being palmed off as life's
substitutes.
For the folly of those he has
crowded into Harry Hopes now ia
NOUS bar backroom, he has a weary
tender pity. If he takes nearly four
hours to expose the follies and to
reveal the pity, the eloquence of the
interval is O'Neill's full justification
So gifted a poet, keening for man.
kind, may validly make his own
rules and, quite sensibly, assume
audiences will respect them.
X \ X y
The absence of Barton in the
dominant role of the iceman-
deaths symbol in the PLAYS moth
ing for Washington audiences to
find disturbing. E. G. Marshall
O'Neill,s own choice for the part, is
obviously closer to the plays mean
ing than the original. He plays ii
with chinks in the characters brassy
quality, touches it f1eetingly with
softness enough to explain the guilt
he felt that his wife should love
him so much. He won a well-earned
tribute for that famous 14-minute
soliloquy in the final act, a summa-
ton of lifes dramatic moral dilem-
mas that is the plays highest peak
The other major shift in cast is
the replacement of Digges by Frank
Tweddell. 1t is less successful per-
haps, but not enough that Hope fails
to come through as one of the most
splendidly realized characters in the
drama.
Otherwise, the cast remains the
same in its principal players. OF
thesoG Gthere will be no quick for
getting of Carl Benton Reid as
Larry Slade, the philosophic bum
with the death wish; Hugo Cameron
as the disillusioned, defeated an
archist editor; Tom Pedi as the
hilariously funny bartender with his
mutinous stable of giddy street
doves; Nicholas Joy as the one-time
British army officer who has become
a remittance man; or Marcella
Markham as the prostitute whose
pipedream is marriage and a farm
A veritable multitude of. others
participate in making ''The Iceman
memorable reflection of O'Neill's
genius.
Operating within the dingy frame
work of Robert Edmond Jones
dream haunted saloon, they touch ii
with the strange wonder that oe-
longs only to the theater. And
sometimes it seems exclusively, tc
O'Neill.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

THE ICEMAN CoMETH," Eugene
O'Neilps four-act drama, presented by the
Theater Guild, directed by Eddie Dowling
with production and lighting designed by
Robert Edmond Jones, with production
supervised by Lawrence Langner ana
Theresa Helbern At the National.
THE CAST.
Harry Hope (proprietor Of q saloon
and rooming house) Frank Tweddeu
Ed Mosher (Hopes brothsr-in-law, ..
Pat McGloin (one-sime police, u,cr,.-v
willie oban "a Harvard Law school -
Joe Mott {one-time proprietor of
Negro gambling house) - John Marrlott
Piet Wetjoen ("The General: one
time leader of Boer commando)
Edward Harvey
Cecil Lewis ('The Captain; one
time captain of British infantry
James Cameron ("Jimmy Tomorrow'::,
one-time Boer war correspondent,
Hugo Kalmer (one-time editor of
Anarchist periodically -. Leo Chalzel
Larry slade (one-time Anarchist1 AnaI hto, paid
Rocky Pioggi (niGht bartender Tom Ped
Cora estreet waiker) - Marcella Markham
Chuck Morello (day bartenderl Joe Mari
Theodore Hickman (Hickey; hard.
ware SaleSman) )---------E. u. MarSnali
Moran Charles Hart
Lieb beTt rIeeo
Evening star., 1947-03-25

of your time, "The Iceman Cometh''
gives you theater as it has not been
imagined and written since the
author began his long sabbatical
back in the middle 30s.
X X x
A second seeing of THE Iceman
Cometh" not only confirms the i'm
preston of that Broadway opening
night last Oct. 9, but increases ones
admiration for the play. In compos-
ing it, O'Neill set himself the most
spectacular of hazards. He writes
of human organisms who represent
the ultimate in degradation, and
who live in the murky gloom of
10th avenue saloon. A more unpre-
possessing, sodden set of humans is
inconceivable. These are life's dregS
too far gone in alcohol and pipe
dreams, to meet the minimum re-
Evening star., 1947-03-25
It's an Education
BY The As.oeiaied Press
HOLLYWOOD.

I1o1l1 Wooo.
You never know what you can do
until you try it.
Esther Williams had to pick up
the finer points of bullfghting for
Fiesta" Ricardo Montalban, Mexi-
can film star, for mis- American
debut in that production had to
learn to play a piano-aEd play it
well.
Ann Sothern became an expert in
Judo for ''Undercover Maisie," and
Margaret O'Brien is studying ballet
hours every day-for her role in
1.-THE Unfinished Dance"
But here's the topper. Clark
Gable is having to learn to tap
dance all over again for "The Huck-
sters." He thought the dance he did
years ago in idiots Delight" would
Evening star., 1947-03-25

cNEVERI.Y Defense Hishwoy at
VsAA AAs~A londover Rd., Nd.
UN. OIOO-Free Parking.
Today and Tomorrow-At r, 9:25. IDA
LUPINO. ROBERT AIDA in THE
MAN LOVE
Evening star., 1947-03-25
Rock. 243A

MN.0 Rockville, Nd. Rock. 2434
SAsHV Free Parking
TODAY and Tomorrow-At 7:15. $40.
LORETTA YOUNG. DAVID NIVEN in
THE PERFECT MARRIAGE"
MARI. R0R0 Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Ass~~SssS Morl 1875
Today and Tomorrow-At 7:2O, 9:15.
GINGER ROGERS in MAGNIFICENT
DOLL"
Evening star., 1947-03-25

BETHESDA Out Wis, Ave. Just
Post Eost-West Hwy.
WI. 1868 or 9636-Park Free.
Last Day-At 6:15, sos. 9:52. BETTY
HUTTON. SONNY TUFTS in GROSS
MY HEART Enjoy our Retiscope
Screen-the Finest in America
Evening star., 1947-03-25
The Iceman' Finally Comes
For Fortnight in Capital
By Joy Cormody

million passionay controversial words after
debut Broadway Coeth Washington last
first fortnight of packed houses saw it and seems safe
million words argument This
eafrm oNe position Americas premiere
playwright matter how years wax and wane between his plays
the Of the
Evening star., 1947-03-25

| be his last, and allowed himself to
become rusty. And not only does
Gable have to dance in ''The Huck-
sters," he has to sing, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-17
l)!S
0

the q
their
|lck "
Evening star., 1947-06-06
ROOMS WITH soARp.

1909 18th N.W.--Attractive single. dble.
and share rm.: select clientele; near down
town; excel meals; reasonable. MI. 2I4o.
14oi 18th ST. N.W-Idesl club for bust
ness people: single, double, triple; new
htTRRATvh tnFRR SoBLs islfses COON ien
2 home-cooked meals datlys Good bus bus
NV nd eaT a.Psahr tFsnIH TousE To- asse few 7aean
ctes for girls, in this popular suesthouse:
specializing in good food and service;
attractive rates: switchboard service. lTl2
isoa 4 iss 18Th n sr. N.w.-rriple rm. with
bath: dble: rm. newly furn.: good home
VACANCY - Close in Clarendon, good
transp., excellent meals. Glebe 2l0b;
1897 BELMONT RID. N.w.-vaesnsies for for
meals M = supplied ss b. b osE sass own farm; s :4'
sdInaoTxE At. 4 h31hs sehoo da %ffs
sion period: $50 y. ger ssSs week. iTS1 New New
asSD:ssIs sas sats g. sWsiee.y W. Nice turn twin
ssa ssso I'm Mass' Hss'i0as AVE. ' N.w0vacsnses to
ss ssrs nsst sh psss n sSs. sS1 ssS o
sosf soSS n soth ST. N.w.-vaeancies In very
esslFs'if esses in esD doDble rm for gentlemen
eellent location. near Conn. ave. and CO.
lumbia rd., home-cookeo meals Al reas'
Ists Iass N sT. N.W.-por refined young wom-
en-. large, cool double room: delicious
ONE LGE. TRIPLE RIM. on first f., one
TO share for men in ? double rms: mr.. r
st on New Hampshire; meals optional
pf,~ne AID S0o4 Ia
1855 NJ sT. Nw-vacancies in doubles
Couple @ With children: u blk. from trans,
P9Eta5ion 20 I, n Price s4s.6o per mo- Can
42.i 5th ST. N.w.-single rm. and board
for gentleman; less than ! block from
Soldiers Home carline, RA. 0a10. O.
HOME-COOKED MEALS, . double rms;
convenient transp. to Pentagon and down
town; telephone and laundry privileges;
near Colonial Village. MRS. MOORE. GIL
1853. 5
1926 BILTMoRE ST NeW-Nice dble. rm.
with pvt porch. Several vacancies for
young" people. excel. food End transp.,
with home privileges. III
GENTLEMEN. double rm.. twin beds, re-
stricted ne. location: 20 Minis downtown
. home cooked meals. 6 days wk.; brunch
On SundayS. $50. EO. 215A. =
Evening star., 1947-06-06
ApARTMENTs WANTED Gent.


Please HELP--veteran. wife and g..
month. old baby need apt. badly. Call
Taylor .67sl between 4 pm. and pm.
YoHNti M5iS sas aWoRkrNa COUPLE desires furn.
ErrSk k96SMTER kk6SMs .r'T,,. MI sas Sssn; sS. 81
sGsss sSa feaps rat 70 g ea'd5sn pm Fl r4sc
TWo Refined, employed ladies wish un-
environs: eI1ssT occupancy ~ prior ri to p June ~.
Can Elk. e115. Ext. 7se. bet. $40 and s.
BEING MARRIED. employed couple de-
sire 1-bedIoom furn. or unfurn. apt. IN
NV. or Arlington, by june ID, references
saf4asy sfnshsa Can aL sunass ssso s ETaay a aae
VETERAN and wife-to-be, desire small
! apartment furnished: pref. Arlington:
by Ju.y LIST. CHI. 1900, Ext. asa, 70 9
bedroom apt. In Arlington. Va. AZ once.
MorHEa NJ lns aisfs ANn SkRGaHrER, a returning to
washington. ursently need unfurn. ! OF
aedrm apt: auiss fsaned' sasN perm. empl
nisied dupiisx apt: any location Can
PfnRMASsNTIr Fn fssi sIisF assTeNEp gR Naval oeer
wife. 7,yr;-old daughter, urgently need
SEnY aaii SE9Dfo W. tSss
manently. MRS. EDGLEY. CO. 1894. 81
GOVT. CHEMIST. permanent, having to
live separated from family. desires un--
furnished 2-bedroom unit for wife and
| , small children Box 125-K. Star. g.
BACHELOR, engineer, wants l or 2 room
apartment, including kitchen and bath;
near Bureau of Standards. Box 1SS.K,
REGULAR ARMY CAPTAIN and wife de-
| sire 1-bedim. fiirn. or unfurn. apt. or
small house. furn. or unfurn.:. will re.
decorate: Improvement in and around
fom> 4 AK. 3OIa any time. --8
HUSBAND and expectant wife. desire i
or 2 room: Kitchen and bath by June
| URGENT! Must move July l., unfur-
| nished efficiency apartment or l-oedroom
apartment: prefer NV: 33-yr.-old settled
Govt. worker. RA. 1851 sat. and sun;
AAT SGT, wife and 1o.,r,,oId son, ur.
apartment Ii. 5592. z.
MisGT. AND WIFE desire a furn. or un.
furn. apt. vicinity Of Andrews Field Iwill
| also sublet,, Call HI. 1900. Ext. a3. a.
ARMY OFFICER and wife. permanently
assigned. oesire unfurnished apt. in NV.
section within reasonable distance of Wal
ter Reed Hospital no children or pets: quiet
habits. Please call MAI. SANDERS GE
1000 Ext Sol. between $50 and 8. To-
VET AND WIFE (nerm. Govt. employes)
| and mother, need unfurn. e-bedroom apt.
or house; NV. or nearby Virginia: no chill
dren, no pets. no parties; can fprn. refs;
coIosEDEDasrERarE COL siho, l,s aoS NEED of fur
nished 2-rm. apt; 2 businesswomen; NV.
section preferred. Telephone North ebs7
after nan pm 81
Evening star., 1947-06-06
HOUSES FURNISHED.
LOVELY CHEVY CHASE HOME Avail

LOVELY CHEVY CHASE HOME available
bedrooms; oss as sh baths: larss den with nre-
room; screened porch. double ssraae; ;
mafds room and shower IN basement; no
small children; $3.50 monthly. WI. 1905.
AVAILABLE JUNE 18th for I VI; eb5s
Wsts1ssde Vrstsasis DR.: nv; sttractiye small home
per mo: fnspsction by sppt. only. Can
per month, cs eF af'essa Sss4. q Seen h.t ey
spPt; Ss35 osorgia ave. -
home in Fort Stevens section. Adults only.
g,tasir ssIsb mo. Avsiisbie now. BOZ
ItLY i 70 DEC, I-compl. furn.. q a rms,
ss ns' m aasasd Wassmsn Papt @pds sas
IN MAhYLAND III Alsl'' se'E Be.utitully furnished
s.reom .,,fosss house oyerIoo.ins Roek Cress
IDEAL sammer ne spot: % svasfasl. OF nun. n1 To to
Sept For further information, call
GEoRGETowN - e-rm. furn. house. 3
bedrms: owner will occupy i bedrn.; for
/ or 2 mos, besinnins June is: $50 mo
ssssAuTIffUL ss historic pennsyivani.
Dateh stone house. in spacious arounds
VIII trees: near Kenwood: bedrms., ga
lsss ,sa GssT SsKksIpt piSt5sef MI ins asos
baths: June is to SEPT. Is; 5000 per i,, mo. : !:
win take eonsiderabiy less from small fam
III JUNE Ra :. Sass rs SEP SEPT A,n cool, s os,..
Chevy Chase. Nd. Pleasant surroundings
{ bedrooms, els baths; saoo per month.
1osads nsn y TS sna $500 Ssl house %s sPs sPs
n RosssSring I'd AL cH, OILS. IS
@ eP P.r aaa ns ass.r f Jssnss
cHEsY assfe'ai cHasE. 81 ND Mb., 44o7 Elm St
Losels inS home g rooms plus fa,nslied attic
ground with flowers. running brook and
81 and june mssst S. to ss IN .dgsnes ior g50a
nished home available June 10 to seotem-
HIs sfE Ii s2aa ISIS pes Conn MONTE ,ve W T5os so6
ed house. dn ssddrnooTs, 2 baths: immediste
russfsaEp isusiishsfi HeS eorTsGEs FAD s'hs A cousrEI
miles from Chain Bride. Two tiny bed
ken sss am mo T a1.issl. r Jun. s for @eassa shsli
e mir. 3, bus to ilth and =. Can
UNUSUALLY tiisii ATTRACTIVE and cool hous.
| for summer. adults only. Three bedrooms.
s.sss sss 1ns Ea sss So s s9 ss
hotsE ON RIDGE abor. Army-N.vy
new Bsndia large .essenea possh 5niy
and August. SITS mo. Phone ia. 1880
siiVER siisFE ssPkING-Attrac.iv.l, furnished 9.
so SIS a. aa,s Dsr .fTs, references REQUIRED
Evening star., 1947-06-06
HOUSES FOR sAlE--h.,.hw....

CRESTWOOD. Is46 Taylor ST. n.v.-New
home to be completed soon: this home will
Of modern construction: Il YOU have s BEEN
section Of Washington. see it now, prior to
ana nh I Dp.ssions @ ont issh st. 70
opsn .very enrn d,y vest IN N e. to oS hems
SILVER C 0ns sfsINGo5.:rm. ING S: Brick bunEaiow,
isss es o 5Go pre.d m ee se s. far cR 4 ss;s aa ss
BRIGHTwOOD-sep epidetsched home ar.
nsn ransed as sps.:. sos. live in one and !, let
~, isss III D.m., a.'e aoIDsTER sas BROS
woobMooR. NG i d R.T Silver Spring, near new @ st.
shiss sriek ana shinsie. ssofo yrs. Old: as besn
s5n eond cs RE ssss s t II rs1s
s ssssss sssTTaasssD!sa. -! .s r. xaIts
? bedrms. and bath on Ist q: owner ieav-
on; this nne home; compIetely, redeeoratsa
yss pl.aas S'ss ssup%eae sneas.l spfns@:nf. :na
Excellent location. Secluded and yet
1nly i 4 block from transp. CHARLES B.
f e.kfr. vi how W. BRICK, apt. ha. lncom.
Of $105 per month; other S66 per mo.
Tota, a,,n s17S, or ..S owner , nytns N on. .na
siaooe Bsmt esn be , eonv.rted sse to anes brsns
G. so .SSs KssisS5s. sn. ssSSssisn,ivs. Du. $3.50 Or
F0xHALI VILLAGE. 1868 Foxhall I'd. NV.
owner moving 10 larser home. a-bedroom
brick with sleeping porch, excellent recre-
alton room. gas heat. detached garase.
nicely planted yard. To reach; Out Wis
above @. ST.. then left. to. FoxhslI, then
prvaopMENT isis MEN CO. Builders 5 ID s. and Ls Be-
yelopers q Wesley Heishts and Spring
siLvER sPkfNG-We have Several nice
prewar brick bungalows. priced very rea-
sonably, in good locations. For appoint
sn' ,s. 70 insgset g sso ss as sns,es
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., near Conn ave
Shops and transp.. very attr- 3-6edrms. :,
s-sash i, brick Gta house. eyil, % ls4l ,, sei eeo,
TAK0saA PARK, near WashinEton ssni-
tarium--An excellent brick, a-unit apt.
house. about Z YRS. old: each unit contains
lse. hy. rm-, din. rna. kitchenette,
Is comparable 70 many a-bsdrm. hungalCws.
Or 4232. ewes. En-. SS7s. -s
CHEvY CHASE, mr. Rock Creek Park-An
.aaa, sa,h:ntic .oa sansiisn,stsls eriea hone IN
entrance hall TO rear Of house. iiv. rm-..
study on LIST a.; hedrms, baths on
End A.; 2 fnished rms. IN attic. 2-esr
nm. In ssmt., an rms. are ise. and with
Msz f eeu'ssfsAsb. nee 81 ssss: axe .!s. ssla' e
e77e. -6
Evening star., 1947-06-06
ApARTMENTs EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YoRK--3lz-rm
apt. new. see. for 2-hedrn. apt, or house
In New York. Ov. 1702; n. y RE. a4406.
2nd FL, BEDRM., porch: Sc, duplex for
tst a. or small apt. In elsy. bldg; heart
trouble: must be tenants OF Davis Co. BOX
81 *, Star. o.
NORFOLK FOR wAgHINGroN--a-bed-
room furnished apt: all utilities paid;
$I03 mo-: in Larchmont section: available
June 15; for 3-bedroom unfurnished house
In Arlington or Falls Church area pre-
ferred. or what have you in coed ioca-
tion2 cH. 20s5, B
elevator. S3T so. NV: for larger quarters
CLEAN. new. 1-BEDRooM APT. wash
Montciaire. N. ]. Box 1l-K. Star.
PHILADELPHIA Have 6-rm. apt In
Phiiadelphia; want 2-bedrm. apt. In wash.
Box al Star .-.L--.-. a