davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
W M F D
140O On Your Dial

TODAY
s.QO-Daybreak in the Barnyard
~s.no-Southland Echoes
sT5Top of the Morning
s.20-Zeke Manners
s.S-Musical Clock
North Carolina Highlights
aa.0o-News with Martin Agronsky
~ Star-News Commentator
s.ao-Musical Clock
,.hn-NBC Musical Reveille
s.55-uP News
o0o-Breakfast Club with Don Mcneil.
r.m-My r Story
no:95-Betty Crocker's Magazine of the
,o1-The Listening Post
y .Pe.amo-Breakfast in Hollywood with Tom
Breneman.
,,.qn-The Hollywood Story
n"G5-Ted Malone
ta.GG-Noon Day Musical
- .95-Bulletin News
to.@0-Tom Toms Tunes
|T.o-Baukhage Talking
1.I5-Musical Interlude
,.aS-star-News Commentator
tt,9o-WMFD Concert of the Air
a.oo-News with Gordon Fraser
a.I5-Ethel and Albert
a~.90-Brid and Groom
q'nn-Ladies Be Seated .
~9.9o-Voice of the Army
a45-Wee Ways
a.OO-Skip Farrell
1.I5-Hollywood Studio Tour
1.2o-Let's Dance-UP News
49, and the Pirates
5l5-Sky Kin
53g-Lone Ranger
sW-Organ Serenade
sTE-Star-News Commentator
s:20-Sports
s"g=-North Carolina Highlights
e.30-Guest Star
s45-Veteran's Program
1o0-Headline Edition
TI5-singing Sam
3N-Bands of the Land
s.oo-Organ Concert from st. Paul's
Lutheran Church
sq0-NeW adventures of Sherlock
Holmes
e.M-Bing Crosby Sings
s.15-Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra
s,30-so You Want to Lead a Band
,0.M-Doctors Talk 1t Over
n .l5-Buddy Weed Trio
10 .30-Click Restaurant Orchestra
fl.0o-News of Tomorrow
ii,15-Joe Hassel
Il:@-Hotel Pa. Orchestra q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02
W E N {
1910 On Your Dial

TODAY
6:00-Farm Hour
s:15-Old Chisholm Trail
6:30-Happy Sam Fowler
S:45-Happy Sam Fowler
7:00-World News
7:05-Top of the Morning
T:15-Happy Sam Fowler
7:30ITop of the Morning
6:00-Carolina News
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-02

The harp section of the Chicago
Symphony orchestra is a father
and daughter act, comprised OF
Joseph Vito and Geraldine Vito.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
IT'S WONDERFUL:
Long Time Peace

Announcing the immediate abon-
ton Of capital punishment in Rus
STA, Soviet authorities explained the
move on the grounds that it was
made possible by Russia's growing
strength, the peoples patriotism
and the certainty Of peace "for a
long time"
Said the Moscow radio: 1.-The in
ternational situation during the
time after Germany's capitulation
and Japan's capitulation shows that
the cause of peace a be consld-
cred secure for a long time in spite
of attempts by aggressive elements
to provoke war;
Meanwhile. H e Hoover
looked on the other side Of the mask
to charge Russia with attempting
to bleed the United States through
relief channels and blaming her for
the economic paralysis OF Japan
and Germany.
He declared that futher relief will
remain necessary as long as the
Soviets continue their obstructionlst
tactics and demands for repara-
tons, thus blocking peace treaties
with the two countries and keeping
their economies paralyzed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
TRAVEL PAY:
Train Fares Up

To offset increased operating
costs, Interstate Commerce com.
mission authorized an approximate
10 per cent increase in basic pas.
senger fares for 60 railroads operat.
ing east of the Mississippi and north
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers.
The change will boost one-way
passenger rates from % to rs
cents a mile in coaches and from
3.3 to 3.5 cents a miles in sleeping
and parlor cars. There will be ar
increase of about IS per cent in
coach round-trip rates and about
four per cent in Pullman round-trip
fares.
In granting the increase, ICC
noted that those railroads which re-
quested the new rates incurred a
deficit of 81 million dollars from
passenger train operations last
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
HOUSING:
Unfounded Hope

Popular belief that any substan.
tial reductions in the cost Of new
housing will occur in the near fu-
ture is not founded on realities.
That assertion was made by
James C. Downs Jr., president OF
the Real Estate Research corpora
ton, who explained that besides
being geared to a high national
debt, housing costs, like prices OF
other hard goods, are directly at
fected by the large demand for
American capital and production by
other countries.
The housing shortage today is
worse than a year ago." he said,
land it will continue to grow pro.
gressively worse for some time"
He pointed out that increased
earning power has put a greater
number in the market for new
homes, but at the same time build.
ers are afraid to start new con.
%struction because of high costs. The
theory that prices would drop kept
many persons from buying or build.
ing homes last year, Downs said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
NO POTATOES:
Wheat Is Cheaper

A paradox in potatoes, whereby
thousands Of bushels Of the tubers
have had to be destroyed in this
country because starving Europe
refused to take them, was described
to the international emergency food
council by John W. Gannaway OF
the department Of agriculture's po-
tato branch.
Because spring potatoes rot so
rapidly unless refrigerated, the only
way they could be shipped to Eu-
rope would be to dehydrate them.
The U. S. offered to give the pota-
toes to European countries for the
cost Of dehydration.
Gannaway said the offer was
turned down because foreign gov
ernments can buy American wheat
for six cents a pound. One pound Of
dehydrated potatoes, equal to about
10 pounds of the raw product, would
have cost IA cents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

the reduction directs a sharp cut
at the interests of the American
farm family and the general well
fare" Anderson said that the
''greatest harm" would be to the
soil conservation program, the
farm price support program and
programs designed to help veterans
and low income families become
better established.
The 80 per cent cut would elimi-
nate the Agriculture Adjustment
administration by July /. 1913. Cur
rently, the AAA is carrying on its
basic program of promoting soil
conservation on $500, 900 cooperat-
ing farms by paying farmers for
following practices intended to in
crease soil fertility and, hence. to
Increase production. The proposed
fund slash would mean that farm
ers this year would be paid about
so per cent of what they previously
had been promised.
In answering the criticism, the
house appropriations committee
said that its recommended cuts are
"selective' and reasonable-based
on actual farm needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
LODGE A SECTION
SCHOOL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTES
- By Mrs, Geraldine GormleY =

Wyola worship service will be
changed from afternoon to
morning and that the Lodge
Grass worship service will be
changed from morning to
evening for the summer.
Daily vacation Bible school
began Monday, June 2 at the
Catholic church in Lodge
Grass. This school will continue
four weeks. Sister Mary Hope
and Sister Alfredine of st.
Xavier will be the teachers.S
Bible school, which opened
May 26 at the Crow Indian
Baptist Mission, will continue
through Friday, June 6, with a
closing program Friday even
ing The public is invited. There
has been an enrolment Of 80
pupils and the eight teachers
include the Rev. and Mrs. How
ard Parry, Miss Clara Odds,
Miss Malvina johnson, Mrs. A.
G. Westwood, Jr., Mrs. Jim
Howe, Ferole Deernose and
Henrietta Pretty On Top.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Lodge Cross Society
LODGE GRASS
TRAVEL CLUB

TRAVEL CLUB
The annual installation of
officer for the ensuing year
was held last Tuesday evening,
when Mrs. R J. Miller enter
tanned the Lodge Grass Travel
club at her ranch home. Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt acted as in
stalling officer. Miss Clara
Odds is president, Mrs. Bill
Zimmerman, vice president,
Mrs. William Lynde, secretary,
and Mrs. Charles Wright,
treasurer. Mrs. E. j. Albrecht
was in charge of entertain
ment, which consisted of a
talk on the alaskan Highway.
Other members present includ-
ed Mrs. George Cooley, Mrs.
Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. Fred Civ
en-, Miss Malvina Johnson, Mrs.
Myron Lynde, Mrs. R. E. Ha-
worth, Mrs Curly Wells, Mrs.
David Pease. Mrs. C. F. Hagler
of Sheridan was a guest.
LADIES AID
Mrs. Fay T. Abel entertained
the Ladies Aid last Thursday
afternoon in the social rooms
OF the Little Brown Church.
The order of the program dur
ing the business meeting was
as follows: Hymns, Sweet Hour
of Prayer" and Heavenly Sun
light" Responsive Reading
Gods House." Roll Call. Lords
Prayer. Mrs. Howard Parry an
nounced that the theme for
the Mission Program this COM
ing year will be Crusade for
Christ Thrugh World Evangel-
ISM" Mrs. Elmer Knight, Pres
ident appointed on the Reading
Material Committee, Mrs. Parry,
Mrs. Cliff Clanin and Mrs. o.
J. Landon. Mrs o L. Matthews
acted as Secretary.
Other members present in
| Guided Mrs. T. E Turner, Mrs.
Edgar Sutton, Mrs. J. E. Egg
CART, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs.
c. L. Lohmaier, Mrs. Francis
Curry and Mrs. Geraldine
1OAAAAASy
BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Billie Miller was hos
tess to the Wednesday After
room Bridge Club at her ranch
home last week. A birthday din
ner was given in honor of Mrs.
Wayne Bond, who was also pre-
sented with a gift. Winning
honors for the afternoon was
Mrs Dude Sorger. Others pre-
sent were Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs.
Curley Wells, Mrs. John Ryan,
Mrs. E. A. Richardson and Mrs.
VIM. Lynde. Prizes at bridge
the preceding Wednesday were
high and Travel, Mrs. John
Ryan. Second High Mrs. Dude
Sorger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

would render the United Nations
meaningless.
Mr.. Truman. however. defended
the plan with the contention that the
United States, in extending aid to
Greece and Turkey, sis helping to
further aims and purposes identical
with those of the United Nations"
He added that I'VE intend to
make sure that the aid we extend
will benefit all the peoples Of
Greece and Turkey. not any partic.
ular group or faction" The bill EN-.
powers the President to provide the
Turks and Greeks with financial aid
and military equipment for the pur.
pose Of keeping the gates of the
Near East closed to Communism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
RETRIBUTION:
Black Curtains

Forty-nine guards and foremen Of
the Nazis' infamous Mauthausen
prison, convicted by an American
military court for the slaughter Of
more than 700. 600 persons of all ma
tfonalities. died on the gallows in
the Landsberg prison yard in the
largest mass execution in the his
tory of American war crimes prose-
cution.
Two days were required to COM
plete the black-curtained proceed
ings. Twenty-Five men were hanged
on the first day, q on the second.
The group was part Of the 81 Maui
thausen guards convicted at the
Dachau trial a year ago. Twelve
received life Imprisonment penal
ties, 40 the death sentence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
POLIO MENACE:
Not Too Bad

Although it is yet too early tc
know definitely what course the dis
ease will take this year, the infan.
tile paralysis situation in this coun.
try appears considerably better
than in 1916, according to public
health service officials.
Last year a total of approximately
$4,000 polio cases marked that
twelve month period as the second
worst in history. The worst was 1916
when 27.363 cases were recorded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
SCHOOL NOTES

The closing day program for
the Lodge Gras grade school
consisted of the following num-
bers: play, School Days, sec
end grade; piano duet, Eva
gene B~illingsley and Burke
Dandy; tonette band, sixth
grade; piano solo, bee in the
Clover, Gary Curry; "Sing the
Song of the Week., Miss Och
ert'S room; piano solo, "Blue
Danube Waltz, Gilbert Lee
Eggart; tonnette duet, Ray
and Theresa Bear Don't Walk;
Readings: There Was A Little
Girl, Scott LETTERS, II Love
Little Pussy, Betty Lou Den
ny. The Elfman", Resale
Sorger; piano solos, Come On
Ranger" and 1.-THE Three Bs",
Marilyn Dambly: baton Twill
ing, Ray and Theresa Bear
Don't Walk; play, Mrs. Clanin's
room; piano solo, Laura Ruth
Miller; Indian song and dance,
girls from Miss Ochert's room:
poem, Fred Standish; reading,
Nancy Hashisaki; violin solo,
THE Swing Waltz, Stephen
Walker; piano solo. Margaret
Metcalfe; tonette band, fourth
grade: presentation of awards,
Principal H. L. Swanson; group
song, Melody in F., fifth and
sixth grades; piano solo, Rich
ard Albrecht; harmonica band,
aloha o., fifth grade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Income Tax Slash Likely for 1913: Knutson

He said mat prospects Of making
payments on the national debt will
be better if taxes are reduced now
than if high tax rates and heavy
tax burdens are maintained for the
purpose Of making a very large
payment on the debt in one year.
Major task facing the country to.
day. he emphasized, is the main.
tenance of jobs, income and well
being for the many by preserving
and promoting the economic me.
tives and incentives of the few"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

Rep. Harold Knutson (Rep..
Mimi, original advocate Of the 40
per cent across the board" income
tax reduction plan, is holding to his
contention that congress will vote
an income tax cut this year.
Further. the chairman OF the
house ways and means committee
s.sees no reason why another slash
shouldn.t be made in l948. The Re-
publican program calls for more
tax cuts, Knutson declared and he
intends to see that they are made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
FARM Juror:
Stormy Weather

Possibly the most violent storm
of the year, according to the eco
nomic and political barometer, is
the one which was raised when the
house appropriations committee
recommended a 80 per cent cut in
department of agriculture funds for
the coming year.
Slashing more than 1888 million
dollars from the amount asked by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

AS a service to veterans IN the
community. this newspaper will pub.
llsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
FIRST WORLD WAR
INSURANCE EXTENDED
Recent legislation provides
that World War I veterans
may extend their United States
government life insurance for
another five-year term, the
Veterans administration an
nounceS.
Applications for reneWal
must be made before the ex-
piration of the present term,
the VA cautions. Premiums
will be based on the present
age of the veteran and no
medical examination will be
required.
Veterans may apply at their
local VA contact office for ap-
plication forms and assistance
In preparing them.
Information as to a particu-
lar USGLI policy status may
be obtained from tile VAS Of
flee, Washington, D. c. In
Surance files for World War I
veterans have not been decen-
tralized to the branch offices
which handle National Service
Life Insurance issued to World
War II veterans.
VETERANS WARNED
COLLEGES FILLING
Peak enrollments expected
this fall will make it difficult
for veterans returning to
school for the first time, thu
Veterans administration re-
ports.
Veterans planning to enter
college this fall should make
immediate applications for en-
trance, the VA urges. A delay
may mean being shut OUT.
Approximately $4,000 North
west veterans are now attend
ing institutions of higher
education and an even greater
number are expected to take.
advantage of their G.. T.. priv
ilegeS this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Wharf, the Difference

It's easy to confuse the
Greek-Turkish aid bill and the
general foreign relief bill, also
passed by congress. Here are
the differences:
1. The aid bill provides 400
million dollars to Greece and
Turkey alone to strengthen
those nations against the in
roads of Communism.
2. The foreign relief bill ear
marks $50 million dollars to
stave off starvation and sick
ness in Austria, Greece, Italy,
Hungary, Poland, China and
Trieste.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

Veterans are also advised to
obtain a certificate of eligible
ity from the VA. The certifi-
cate, when returned to the VA
by the school after the veteran
has been enrolled, becomes the
basis for payment of tuition,
fees and substance.
QUESTIONS OF THE WEEK
@. What papers do I need in
obtaining a certificate of eligi-
bility for education under the
G.I. Bill?
A You must take a photo
stat or certified copy of your
discharge papers to the VA. If
you are married and wish to
claim a dependant for increas-
ed substance you will need a
court record of your marriage.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

TISSl0SllI IL u1lldil,
the c o m m e e
opened the flood
gates for a deluge
of protests o
Clinton Anderson,
secretary of agri-
culture, and Demo-
C r a i congress-
men, who claimed
they W o u fight
the action right up
to next years cleo
tons, if necessary.
noc1oripo Z h a 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Church Notes
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
LODGE GRASS-WYOLA
CHRISTIAN BAPTIST
~rvwy1 @rv-C

COMMUNITY CHURCHES
Howard Parry, Minister
Lodge Grass:
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Worship Service, HOO am.
Church and Community
Family Service, 800 pm.
Wyola:
Sunday School, 200 pm.
Worship Service, 800 pm.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass is conducted at 1920 a..
m. the first three Sundays Of
month and at $3.50 a. m. on the
fourth Sunday.
FIRST CROW INDIAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Clara E. Olds
Missionary in Charge
Wyola Indian mission, 2:30
p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday,
800 pm.
Special communion service
was held Sunday, June l, at
the Little Brown church.
A meeting of the church
trustees and deacons will be
held Thursday evening at the
Simon Therney ranch home.
A combination Sunday school
and church picnic for the
Lodge Grass and Wyola Bap-
fist churches will be held on
Sunday, June IS.
At a special meeting Sunday,
June l., at the Wyola Baptist
church, it was decided that be-
! ginning Sunday, June 20, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

z Target Of much criticism from
certain elements in congress. the
measure was opposed principally
on the grounds that it represented
a national course which eventually
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
AID BILL:
To Stop Reds

The 400 million dollar Greek
Turkish aid bill. spearhead of the
so-called Truman doctrine" has
been passed by congress and signed
into law by the President.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
Crest Of the News
-. SCIENCE -.
NEWEST PLASTIC to hit the

NEWEST PLASTIC to hit the
market is a revolutionary water
sealed fabric, translucent in ap-
pearance and silky to the touch but
possessing remarkable strength.
Because it is waterproof it may be
used in kitchens and bathrooms for
shower curtains. Grapes. bathinette
covers, table covers. bibs, aprons
and for a multitude of other pur-
poses. The new material is immune
to most acid and alkali stains and
may be Numbered easily.
SCHIZOPHRENIA. the hitherto
unmappcd world of the unbalanced
personality. may be opened to ex-
ploration by use of a new drug
called mesca.Ine- Experimenters
report that they have been able to
produce visual Authorizations, par
ticularly iE n~eurotic patients. by ad-
m~inistering m~escalire. They say
the drug may be an important fac
tOI III dlllE IiI5 d. III ulIdCI StdllOlIlS
of schizophrenia. the psychologists
term for a split personality.
A SILENT" AIRPLANE, la.
beled one of the major aviation de.
velopments in recent years. has
been produced by scientists. Its
five bladed propeller, revolving
more slowly than the conventional,
type, reduces noise to a minimum.
Demonstrated at Langley field, Va,
the plane made scarcely any more
commotion passing 800 feet over
head than a glider. The new air
craft is said to be the first one ir
which all noise eliminating method.
have been applied.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

Before invention of the COT
ton gin it took a slave 10 hours
tC pull seeds from two pounds
of cotton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Horticulture Fund Slash Voted:
Truman Signs Greek Aid Bill:
ICC Grants Train Fare Boost

E-Released " Western ewspaper Union ---|
SWEDttnD sw Mpa T Unon Spn W snaiysts md not necessarily Of this newspaper
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
A SILENT" AIRPLANE,

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-06-05
g E&&h
M%MiBw

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

RESPONSIBLE EX-COLLEGE PROF, vet;
wants to reunite family, incl. l small child
need "a bedrm house NV or All. pref pre-;
weekends. ewes. EN-. 1879 or MA. sal
HOUSE OR APARTMENT. furnished or
partly furnished. or more bedrooms 1or
SI50 maximum. Temple 1857. q.
HOUSE "a bedrms. for employed adults:
small garden; good transportation to Du-
pont Circle; I EX E 7760, Ext; o,dar.d i4a; Nav
6tpt SAxAL we eRdrsn as' oiasst M
need 3-bedrm., unturn. house; prefer NV;
OR 10 ROOM HOUSE, for large family;
being evicted: prefer suburbs SH. s053.
ONE YRS RENTAL in advance, 2 Or 3
bedrm house or apt. urgently neeoeo,
excellent care guaranteed: 3 in family;
no pets. MR.. MOSS. DE. 1000; ewes
SMALL HOUSE urgently needed by Govt
engineer, wife and two small children;
qualified to do maintenance work; prefer
00oaMM%aSpfk 0a %aSsss Tent s. $ A. ns arrived
tally S' furn. or bedroom house. in
eood distTist' MAJ msximum rent sl'o per
nsRth, RsR MY TE, TEEA,Nbhokp. 1as5k Government EN-
room home, in Arlington or vicinity;
excellent record for small repairs ana
care Of property; reasonable rent. q. "a
YEARS YEARS RENT IN ADVANCE. Bureau Of
Standards employee; 3 bedrms., unfurn.
house or apt. Gil. 1922. -
WANTED or bedroom iufnlsnea h9uSS GaIi
BE- 81 aPts ason, "n'ss Ext s&sS sssi m0n'n' fe =
EXECUTIVE, permanent resident. desires
two bedroom house, furn. or unfurn:. resi-
iential section. North 1854 after pm
Evening star., 1947-10-31
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ALEXANDRIA-Will be happy to share our
little home with another employed, refined
couple: our home only 8 min. bus ride
from Pentagon: S65 mo. TIE. 0321. .
BELLE HAvEN-Brick Colonial, partially
furn, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, liv. rm.; din
rm., l5rary. kit, maids rm. and rec. rm
Immed. occupancy. BLANCHE S. CATION
CHEVY CHASE VIEW. MD.--Attract. furn
clean. t-rm. house, to responsible adults
for or 6 months; S175 mo. OIL. 9lSl
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. u blk. from Conn
ave.-Det home, containing liv. rm., din
rm., kit. center hail, den, bedrm. and bath
on list f.; . bedrms, sitting rm. and bath
on 2nd f.; auto. heat, det. garage; excel
cond.; conven. neighborhood: For lease
from Nov. | to May ]; at $3.50 per mo: E
st. NV, DI. 9057; ewes, WI. 9474. g
ATTRACTIvELY FURN. 9-rm. house,
baths; best NV. section. 3161 18th St
NV; IL months lease; $500 per mo. Sc
curity required. Call HO. 1864. p
FURN, HOUSE FOR RENT; rms, and
bath; $50; owner would like TO board with
tenant. Clinton b69-J. -G