davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
Riot LiabiIity-SB65

AYES tWrong) g)--43-Aronson, Bak-
er, Balgord, Bovey. Eridenstine, Burke
Busch. Cole. noggett. Fallan, Fewkes,
Fischer. Gosman Ilageman, IIaight.
Henderson, Hughes Keeley. Kellogg.
Larson, Liggett, Lott. Lynch. McQuit
ty. Markle, Mundy Olmstead, Plank,
Potter, Robinson, Ross, Sawtell, Sim
mons, Simon. Smith. Spear. Stewart
tRosebud), Toman. Wallace, Walland-
er, Wilson. Winters. Worden.
NAYS Right-S-Blar. Bourassa.
Buck. Dahl, Holland. MuIhoIland, Rice.
Stewart deer LODGE.
Absent: Cooper; Excused Arnold.
Manning and Moss.
Eectrifcation Authority-SB92
AYES (Wrong) g)--40-Arnold. Aron-
son. Baker. Balgord. Blair. Bovey,
Hridenstine. Burke, Busch. Cole, Dog
eett. Fewkes. Fischer. Gosman. IIage-
man, Henderson Hughes. Kelley. Kel-
logg. Larson, Liggett. Lott, Lynch,
McQuitty, Markle, Moss, Mundy. Ohm
stead, Potter, Robinson. Sawtell. Sim
mons, Smith. Spear. Stewart deer
T.odge). Toman. Wallace Wilson, Win
ters, Worden
NAYS Right)-13-Bourassa Buck,
Dahl, Fallan, Haight. Holland, Man
ming, MuIholIand, Plank, Rice Ross,
Simon, Wallander.
Excused: Cooper. Stewart Rose-
bud).
Special Police Districts-SB127
AYES (Wrong) g)-40--Aronson. Bak.
er, Balgord. Blair, Bridenstine, Buck
Burke. Cole Dahl Doggett, Fallan,
Fischer. Gosman, Hageman, Haight
Henderson, Hughes, Kelley, Kellogg
Larson, Liggett, Lynch, McQuitty
Manning. Markle. Mundy. Olmstead
Plank, Potter Robinson, Sawtell. Sim
mons. Simon. Smith, Spear, Toman
Wallander, Wilson, Winters, Worden
NAYS (RighD -6-Bourassa Mul
holland, Rice Stewart deer Lodge)
Stewart (Rosebud), Wallace
Absent: Arnold. Bovey, Busch
Lott, Moss. Ross: Excused: Cooper
Fewkes, Holland.
Workmen's Comp.-SB105
AYES Right)-27-Ross, Simmons
Bovey, Sawtell, Bonrassa. Stewart
tDeer LODGE, Busch, Haight. Balgord
Smith Plank, Fewkes (Paired for with
Cooper against), Holland Worden
Liggett, Fallan, Cole. Robinson, Kel
logg, Blair, Wallander, Larson. Dahl
MulhoIland, Rice Wilson, McQuitty
Burke.
NAYS Wrong -Gosman, Dog
gett, Spear. Buck, Lynch, Baker, Hage
man, Moss, Aronson, Henderson
Mundy, Simon, Hughes, Wallace, To
man, Lott, Potter Kelley. Brden
stine, Winters, Stewart (Rosebud)
Arnold Olmstead Manning, Markle
Fischer.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
IT'S LIE
By MARTY SOLOW

Wholesale peddling of lies about la
Dor is a big business with big bust
nessman and the press Lately the
businessmen have been trooping to
Washington, DC, to testify before
congressional committees that the
Wagner act is destroying" American
business and the press has been
whooping up the same tall tale
Here's how industry has been "des-
troyed' since the Wagner act has
been operating:
Commerce department figures show
that profits for 1869 averaged $39
billion. In 1916. the department esti
mates, profits will reach $11S billion
and hit up to $161. billion in 1947
Some destruction!
The general manager of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Assn.
Cranston Williams, declared on Jan
uary 81 that newspapers small and
large. and government officials. were
well aware Of the associations work
to assure that no newspaper would
suspend publication for lack of news
print"
BALONEY. Today, the liberal-la
Dor press is being slowly squeezed
out of existence because the big pa
pers (whom Mr.. Williams represents
are hogging all the newsprint
Sen. James +. Murray on January
80 charged in a report that "thous
ands of small publications, daily
weekly, religious, farm, labor, trade
fraternal. foreign language, are de
fenseless in the face of growing big
publisher big-mill arrangements
which cut small users out"
Maybe Williams could use a little
enlightenment on the subject from
the labor press itself.
Last month Rep. ]. Parnell Thomas
an hysterical Republican from New
Jersey. branded portal-to-portal suits
"a red plot.
This is one red herring" which
stinks to high heaven. Actually
portal-to-portal suits are based on the
U. S. supreme courts Interpretation
of the wage-hour law of 1898, which
held that such pay could be collected
at triple-lime rates.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
|Compulsion Won't
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
been the final means OF establishing
an agreement. Some AFL unions, as
in public utilities, maintain require
ment in their union constitutions that
voluntary arbitration be the last re-
sort in the settlement Of unresolved
differences.
According to government survey
made in 1914:
Three out Of four union agree
ments in II important industries, COW
ering about SO per cent OF the workers
under the agreements analysed, pro-
vide for arbitration as the terminal
point in the grievance machinery
The nostrike clause and the vOlun-
tary arbitration procedure are directly
related 1t is plain that imposition
OF compulsory arbitration wouk
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27

promptly invalidate the unions volun-
tary no-strike agreement and the legal
and moral commitment the union has
assumed to stand by as a guardian Of
uninterrupted service to the public.
"A congressional enactment impos-
ing compulsory arbitration would re-
duce to shambles the long-established
structure Of harmonious labor-man-
agement relations in the vital public
utility field and bring to an abrupt
end the 2Syear no-strike record of the
union. unmarried by a single work
stoppage.'
Specific cases have cited. covering
a broad segment of industry, are not
a few notable examples of the effec-
tiveness Of voluntary arbitration pro-
cedures, established by agreement
with AFL unions. in maintaining in
dustrial peace. These peaceful rela-
tions will be disrupted or destroyed
by legislative imposition OF compul-
sorry arbitration.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
Cascade County
Trades and Labor
Assembly

President B. l. Stcinmetz called the
meeting to order.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read. corrected and approved
corrected that letters were ordered
written our congressional delegation
urging that they support David +.
Iilienthal for chairman Of the atomic
control commission.
Communications
Frcm Senator Murray that David r.
Lilienthal will have his complete and
active support. Placed on file
From the Painters that considerable
painting is being done at the Royal
Milling Co. by members of the Cereal
Workers Union that rightfully belongs
to the painters. Referred to Cereal
Workers.
From the American Red Cross ad-
vising that the CIO and AFL have en-
dorsed the American Red Cross cam
paign starting in March. Placed on
file.
Copy of letter from the state legis-
lative conference to the congressional
delegation urging defeat of all anti
labor bills was read and on motion
concurred in.
Committee Reports
VIM, Davey reported progress for
the city and school election commit
tee
| President Steinmetz reported on the
activity at the state legislature.
Roll Call and Reports OF Delegates
Richard Hamm reporting for condi-
tions at Bozeman stated that the Re-
tail Clerks and Cooks and Walters
have poor conditions at Bozeman by
that the Building Trades are well or
ganized
Ed Waller of the Carpenters re-
ported on the restrictions on building
by the Civilian Production Admins
tration and recommended that letters
be written the CPA urging some re-
lief on non-residential construction.
l.. l.. Price reported that the Car.
penters Ladies Auxiliary had been
hostesses to the Carpenters celebrat.
ing the Ladies 18th Anniversary
Bernal J. c. Leary reported that
the Woodward Co. will start opera.
tions on the West Side about March
18th with all union help.
Dick Lane reported on the organ.
lied opposition against the sales tax
by the farmers at banquet.
On motion all organizations are
urged to furnish the secretary with
the names Of two officers or members
who can be contacted by phone when
wires are to be sent urging legislative
faction.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
eE HAS GREATER
POWER Than
CONGRESS

Trenton. y. J.-FP-General Elec- /
tries worldwide grasp on the lamp |
hnlh industry has given its power
"transcending that Of the I. ;. Cong
ress" and constitutes danger 10
world peace the Justice Department
charged here February 10
The departments chief counsel. l..
7 Emmerelick. summing up the gov
ernmeuts antitrust suit against GE
and six other companies. based MS
charge on cartel agreements with Ger
man. japanese. Dutch and other FOR
eien firms The phoebus cartel. he
asserted. carved the world market in
10 exclusive territories for each major
company TO exploit.
General Electric assumed
constitutional power which even the
l.. s. Congress does not have: the
mower to regulate commerce with for
eirn countries he said
Whitney North seymour former as
sistanr attorney general under Herb
er, Hoover. headed an array of more
than 90 high-priced attorneys repres
entinc GE and the other defendants
is the case was resumed after an )
month recess.
In addition To GE. 10 other COM
nanies were included in the original
indictment. six are stiff defendants:
lntl GE. a wholly-owned subsidiary,
Svlyania Corp. Tung-Sol. Chicago
Miniature. Consolidated Lamp Co and
Phillips Clio Lamp of Holland. West
inghouse and Corning Glass. two OF
the original II. ducked out OF the case
nv signing consent DEGREES and Ken
Rad another defendant. has been ao-
sorbed by Westinghouse and dissolv
ed
Orening the governments final ar
cument. E,mmerelick traced the de
yelopment of international cartels anc
"the increasing concentration o.
wealth and power is industry in the
hands of a few" and outlined how
CE has "stifled competitors and mo
nonolized lamp bulb production ant
sales"
=.
eign cartels operative throughout tn
war. with German Orsam Gesellschaft
Tokyo Denki Dutch Phillips Gil
Lamp and other foreign firms; g
patent pools with Westinghouse ant
Others of the indicted companies
which stifled inventive progress; g
phony licenses and agency system
which lacked up prices long after pat
ents expired.
Explaining how GE controls the do
nestle lamp market. Emmerglick salt
GE set up quota system for othe
lamp manufacturers which they can
not exceed. BY means of net worl
OF license agreements, GE maintains
effective control over these firms. A
the same time it exclusively controls
items vital to lamp manufacture, sucl
as glass bulbs, bases and filamen
wire. which cannot be sold withou
GE approval.
He challenged the defense attol
neys' claim that GE reached its pt
stion of leadership in the industr
Dy IcSCdINu uCNCiopihSAt anu PAONN~
ing higher grade products at lowe
prices Instead, he charged. GE "ha
suppressed research and kept other
from research" and hindered lamp dt
velopment
Further GE's exercise of price COZ
troll over lamps in the u S. has re
suited in "mulching the public over
period Of years" Emmerglick asser
ed
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
NLRB GIVES lie
TO STATEN IS
BY WIERT0n co.

Washington - FP - The NLRB set
the record straight February 90 when
it sent the Senate labor committee a
categorical denial of charges by At
torney Earl Reed of Weirton Steel Co..
that the board has policy Of ex-
terminating independent unions
The record, the NLRB said showed
for the fiscal year 1916 only 19 per
cent OF the cases involving charges
of company domination OF unions re-
suited in their dissolution. lndepen-
dent unions. the NLRB said. took part
in l. per cent of all elections during
tie year. winning iSi, or 67 per cent
oi them
But. the NLRB said. it is certainly
guilty Of ordering dissolution OF a
company union which the Weirton
company is accused of harboring, be-
cause the Wagner act orders il to
do just that
Reed had attacked the NLRB Feb
ruary L. while testfying before the
senate labor committee considering
ways TO amend the Wagner act.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of FRED G. KITCHENS De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
sipncd Executor of the estate of Fred
e. Kitchens. deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons haNing claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said ad
ministrator at 9a1 Zarelda Street,
Butte, Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the busi-
ness of said estate. in the County Of
silver Bow, State of Montana.
RUSSELL KITCHENS. Executor
Of the Estate of Fred c.
Kitchens, Deceased.
Dated Iiutte. Montana, this 18th day of
February, 1917.
First publication Feb. 20. lai7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Meeting called to order at 7:30 pm.
by President Davidson with all Off.
GERS present.
Credentials
From the Engineers local 377 advis-
ing that the following delegates were
elected to represent them in the
Building Trades Council: Bros Earl
Talbot Larry Enquist and Russell
Randall. delegates and Bro. Bud John
|ston, alternate.
From the Sheet Metal Workers
local 246 naming Bros. Robert Sand
and Joe VanTighem as their delegates
to the council Motion made and car
ried that delegates from both locals
be seated when present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Communications
Minutes of the Cascade County
Trades & Labor Assembly read and
filed
Card of Thanks from Mrs. Ludtkt
and family placed on file.
From the Montana State Federation
of Labor regarding HB 339. Filed
From Reps. Leo G. Graybill and
urging them to vote against lib 339
Filed.
Letters from the Engineers loca
377 and Laborers local 273 regarding
decisions
On motion the communications oi
| the secretary were concurred in.
From the Cascade County Tuber
culosis Mass X-Ray committee regard
| ing free X-rays. All members should
make appointments to have their free
X-ray taken when the unit is in theil
neighborhood stationed on the grade
school grounds or when it is located
at the Labor hall The x-Ray uni
will be stationed at the Carpenter
hall Friday night. March 28th ant
Saturday forenoon, March goth.
| From n. A. Peterson. secretary
Legislative co-ordinating committee
Helena relative to bills up before til,
state legislature. Filed
From the National Housing Agency
Helena, enclosing community actor
report Of February 3rd. Filed
| Minutes OF the state legislative co
ordinating committee meeting held a
VIEW hall Helena, Monday Feb. II
1947 together with roll call votes OF
various bills. On motion the matte
was considered read and filed
| From the state legislative confer
ence relative to measures now pend
ing action in the L. s. senate ant
house Of representative and askin,
that we help defeat same. Filed.
The roll was called and the follow
ing delegates noted absent, Enquist
Bud Johnston, Leland Felix and Rog
MADISON
The secretary reported on telegrami
sent all members of the legislator,
on various bills pending
Reports OF Committees
Bro. Davidson reported on the Vet
erans' Advisory Council meeting helt
last Tuesday evening.
| No other committee reports.
Unfinished Business
| Motion made and carried that th'
playground committee be discon
tinued All other committees have
promised to act very soon.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27

the legislature urging that they de-
feat senate bill No. 1856 providing for
the production and disposition OF pris-
on made goods, also senate bill l27
providing for merchant poltces> Sup
port was urged for senate bill 1b9
providing teachers minimum salary
and senate bill "a providing for teach
ers tenure
JOHN EVANKO JR., Secretary
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27

The matter of inactive committees
was discussed and the following ac-
ton taken. Bro Sieben volunteered
to act on the Veterans Advisory com
mittee.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at $40 pm.
f. Il. BRlTTEN. Sec.-Treas
Montana labor news., 1947-02-27
Good and Welfare

George Ycager reported on the prog
ress OF various bills of interest to
labor at Helena. On motion letters
were ordered written the members of
Evening star., 1947-05-11
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.
CHEVY CHAsE-Detached: very desii

CHEVY CHAsE-Detached;; very desirable
home; vii exchange for broom; kitchen i a,g
6EsfkABLE v" s-bedrm a apt ri in Northwes,
Wash. in exchange for 2 or 3 bedrm. apt
In Baltimore. Give all details, Box 15-D
WASHINGTON FOR NEW YoRK-3M-
rm. apt. completely or, partly furnished,
ton in large elevator building for 4 rms.
sos near west End ave. Box 165-A. Star.
WASH. FOR N. Y.-4 rooms, unfurn:, n n
New YORK, Boy 42slD. Star, ~ -lS H1d
apt. in NV Washington. Box ,6-E. Star.
WILL EXCHANGE modern 3h-room apt.
ne. Wash. convenient transportation, for
similar in U, of Chicago area, South Chi
kEsIDENTIAI SECTION N;W.a1,sedrm Nv d M
rent; child accept; desire 2-bedrm.: 1st-f
apt or bgng ny .draor, Or sub RA L. 274S e
Can TE. o679, Chicago; FIR. 1900. MR.
SsE 0eaEe9@ eSe2D m2asEn SsE s 9os apt
e bedroom apt. NV Brentwood, Silver
Sp,nE Ga Fl 9sS5 lt5s5 am bed
rm., bath. living rm., kItch;; Scott Circle
area; desire location convenient to Univ
of Penn. CO. 54S2.
WILL EXCHANGE modern duplex apart;
ment, unfurnished. l bedrm., for or I
bedrm. apartment or house, unfurnished
Ii. 1922 after 10 am.
APT IN ID. c.; reasonable rental; will
exchange for house in Columbus. Ohio
Box 342-M. Star.
NV, for small house or apt. in suburbs
MR.. KIRKLAND, Elk. 7S47; after 4, ME
REAR s2SSi Ehs BoIIiSe En- FIELD and Anaeestia;
modern unfurnished three rooms, kitchen
and bath, exchange for APARTMENT or house
NV. preferred; Box 171,E Star: ,,'.,
Chase, Md. for unfurn. 2-bedrm. apt. OF
small house. NV, preferably Georgetown.
OIL 7RQS.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

e-sToRY DUPLEX APT.-Not converted
dwelling; in splendid neighborhood; transp
CRANE & HELAN, Realtors, 81. 4oo0 eyes
CoRNER Coisa BRICK APT. near Pa. ave. Sc
% floors s units, two s-room ,dd apts: each e
ordinary expenses $3.50 yearly. A fine
income from others Price, S16,75O. with
a LIST trust Of S10,000. Call Mcdonnell
Realtor 14ol a5th St Sc; ewes. FIR. $3.50
hPARTMENT Pt HOUSE CONVERTED. S
units; income. $1,000 yearly priced less
Circle. DUPONT REALTY, CO.. BIS Mt
Pleasant st; M Sn Du $3.50; ua,r,ts
Years eanii old. arA exeeiient % eondition: income
$3.50 per month; So 900 FIRST trust; ownel
auie Quick. sI5,i pi. assl until . pm.
ss to 8 s5oo IN Rutshd coaPs aR
s5s;! sss IT, ssHso W to ssa ssshsa
today; aH phone weekdays for. .appointmen1
with resident mgr. Mrs. Mathis, AID. 729S
EDMUND J. FLYNN tauthortty on coop
erative plan since I920-responsible 10 10
operative apartment buildings], woodward
Bldg, RE. 1918 or RE. 1749. 749.------------
COLORED-Apartment House. Detached
kitchen and bath each; rear ,poIehes
| steam heat: oil fuel; hardwood floors
| located in 5000 blk. 13th st; NY II eS'
elusive .na aesheorhDo4gd hs Dg e so MF once hours
| JOHN Z. PINKETT. INC. 1902 N, J. ave
| n u DIJ O7uT --l:f
Evening star., 1947-05-11
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT lcsa's. !


3 y9a. Oa.. e9D 4 sessss drsS e ass
SoF TsDs Iaas 9ha s.dsasm ssu.. .hsn
ssornE L ana al saii s decided haa his vas
a. ana rs & nans - s
ss ssmoye snss III y 1ssatiis Isssntins u q q -
insist ms ~ On i cold sIass SO 81 beer S 81 those those
deIigfit in enHaeinr In sun. morning pillow
s bass w 5our nsssz sszTun5 aS % fe.
900. D % fxt. 41za1 IA weekdays. VS. ana ID ri come come
vTIFE1saa WIFE saYs RENT uNrSuRsIsHEb HOUSE
ssansferee from Little Rock. ARR. WI.
TrSWSo,-BEDRooM rSS, HOUSE or apt, furnished Isl
Naval Medical Center; BY naval ofacer.
shs Woobs SRins W. $685. s Room ga so sss:ass ssssl
SSERTHHERLANDs 4 FAMILY with baby i
or. partly furn. house before June /; sub
pThsn sasn sN aTss WI WpIrssEsSrs a1ss, as.,,.. :,
3 bedroom house, NV. uu to 500 II
suitable; 2 children. 10 and 4. AID. 1889.
MIDDLE-AGED CHILDLEss COUPLE wan,
good quality, 2-bedrm. house or apt: on
seply. saa .else Box q 5sE z isaas sfar o. mes M
5-Ro0M HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished
auto. heat. BY couple. no children, NO
local references; rent to s1oo month.
ssRRs. sslssa0ns s.BESRM HM iIs HOUSE OR All. II b,
June /; urgent: in NV. Call EN-. 2429.
NAVY COUPLE with 3 children on perman-
ant rf1tv ~
sr sr lease. fRs sh eaI EM * s1a.n as14 Will .ais
CoLoRED - REFINED ADULT family.
wishes 8 or room house: will pay 3
PGass PRoM yuNn asHase rs ssn AUD EE
3. bedrooms. must be attractive. Write.
VEINS s9a S sn Ias
cohoREp1iso7 H5i5Iha s SeF FITCH a pL. .N.E-pe-.
rec. rm,; lot, 5oSioo; perennial fiaver
pagment 0"isF psoSipssT SSiHassH sP RsahTY So Con
dass ass M ST ssas7 open Den sss sssS Wesn sm
UNFURNisHED HOUSE OR APT.-Diplo-
mat, American wife. urgently need 5-6
enees @ good ss1 aars viii III sign a1i lease Ase Or slf
LIVED IN HOUSE 8 YEARS, must move we by
ment for perm. Government man. wife,
with tsen-age son and grandmother.
WANTED TO RENT FOR YR. 2 to A
bedroom house in Falls Church by Falls
Church resident; 2 sons high school and
sonss college ages; can give excellent refer
COUPLE. with baby. living in furn, room,
need at once unfurn. apt. or small house;
Tll NFtsHsHnn dssSfstf G1 HSsE 1872 or sedrcas 1s
to 500. Call 1T. COMDR. LYLES. RE-
74oo. Ext. ao54, during WORKING heurs. es
PERMANENT GOVT. EMPLoYE, win pay
months advance rent for 3-bedroom un-
s-BEDRooM HOUSE or apartment. pref
erably nr. Pentagon, for 9 yrs; top, $40;
2 children. 1T. COL. RIcHARDsON, Elk.
7700, Ext. 1906; ONCE, RE. $500, Ext. $3.50.
FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS urgently in
need Of unfurn. house, s rms, or more:
good rel; PIE; 55s2 55s2 Il.
permanent duty. desires to- rent unfur-
maintenance house, and grounds GER
5aintE. 5aHE staT ax 64oo' Ext. Sso7' or p Box
: OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment
unfurnished; good care: eyicted June
gone commercial; perm. Govt. SH. 1859.
Evening star., 1947-05-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVY COMMANDER, wife and 2 small
children nssd or 5sds0om
MARINE MAJOR, wife, son te), from
Nashville Tenn need 2bedreom house or
refs. rns; ma NA. 8 S4s5 I'm RIM. sii. . va u A'"''
TELEvfsioN ENGINEER urgently needs
july " Dsefeaably nn IN n0ore nearby Nd
CO: 2o0o Garden Room. or RIM. 707-F.
URGENT-MUsT MovE-owner return
ing; needs 3-bedrm. unfurn.; prefer NV.
q, Or W.; a6os Gan give long lease. refs. PHONE
AFTER TRAVELLING 1000 MILES, foreign
service family urgently nsed unfurn house
Z or 2 bedrms.; adult children, no dogs.
ahF REGULAR ARMY OFFICER. ordered
e ssn.ason; Write cot; \. 5 .uRN.
SIDE Armed FORCES Stan College, Norreik
If YOU WOULD consider renting house,
ed M .sIa sSHshsss Saon Dlsnse cali No, or
ARMY oFFICER's FAMILY, 3 adults.
iarnishsd house or apt. immed. steiy. REFS
Snassntef a sTfs RsH care gL osSs ossr with
school. unturn. BOY 4is-c. Star. III
modern: home s ,ssb yithin 20 miles D. C. MI,
MY ARLINGToN FOREST lease expires
June l. Desire 2 or 8 bedrooms. furn. or
unfurn-; perm. refs. Gil. gill: lbs
A SPACIOUS furnished min: 4-bedroom
home, needed BY official. VIII pay top
VETEkANs' sfnFEi st ADMIN. Iosn OFFICIAL, wife and
daughter. age 2, desire or hedrm; IIz
farn house or apt perm. Mr. PRICE,
NAVAL OFFICER with children, all
above age Of 4. desires to rent or lease,
for L year: furnished or unfurnished; 81
bedroom house; within ~ hr. drive of
Naval Medical Center up to S100 1t.
L. B. DALTON. WI 5000 after pm. III
PERMANENTLY employed newspaperman
With , children needs minimum .2-bedroom
house or APARTMENT in District, Md, Va.
Call EGGER, IL 9424
REGULAR ARMY MAJOR, wife, daughter
3i2. son l u, recently returned from Ger
many and now permanently assigned in
Pentagon. desires or 8 bedroom house
or apartment, furnished or unfurnished;
will pay up to $3.50 Call weekdays to 3,
RE 800, Ext. 923S4
HOUSE, large or small, preferably unfur-
nished some ground; summer. year or
long-term lease; northwest or Montgomery
County; references. Box 492-c, Star,
Up TO 500 RENT, perm. engr., for furn.,
unfurn. dwelling by June 5; no parties;
excellent reference. OR. 1880. 13a
WANTED-3 or bedroom house. unfur-
nished; adults: compelled to move IN 30
days, owner returning: VIII pay $50 to
800 mo-, lease is REQUIRED. good refer
snce; NV. section. Phone Du. S6la.