davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
GAME COMMISSION ExpECTS TO FINISH CONFERENCE FRIDAY

Alaska Game Commission is winding up its annual conference as the 11th day of sessions takes place today. Chairman Earl Dinner said that final meetings will pro- bably be held tomorrow and recom- mendations made during the meet will be sent on to the Fish and Wildlife branch of the Department of Interior for approval by Sec retary Krug. Upon his signature, he Game Commissions recommen- daions will become effective as re- gulations.
 Alfred M Day, Director of Fish and Wildlife, left yesterday for Washington, D. C., and both Game c om mi ission members and wildlife agents plan to return to their homes in other parts of the Territory as soon as tomorrow's meeting is ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
NIGHT SHIFTS
 ARE PLANNED
 FOR BRITAIN5
Labor Government Hopes 10 Save Electricity by
 Changed Work Hours

LONDON, Feb .--tR-B Britain s tradition -shattering decision to in- troduce the night shift in British industry was expected today to confront the Labor government with one of the toughest tests it has faced in it's 19 months in power.
 The governments plan to inaug- urate night working shifts-which have been resisted bitterly for many years by British trade un- ions forming the backbone of the governments support as an- ncunced in the House of Commons last night during debate on the grave coal and power crisis which has closed many industrial plants and brought discomfort to the whole nation.
 Sir Stafford Cripps, President of the Board of Trade, said the pro- gram for putting approximately 2 2,500.0o0 Britons on night duty would be devised by agreement with the workers and added
 (Continued on Page TlreeJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
Square Knot Picket Tie-up Ends; Lumber Aboard 10 Be
 Disthargedb Shore Tackle;
 Vessel 10 Be Sent on Way

After Is days of picketing by the Juneau Local of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's and Ware hcusemen's Union, Area Engineer James Huston has received orders to take off the lumber already loaded aboard the freighter Square Knot and send her on her way.
 The orders to unload the vessel will involve neither the crew nor the ships gear. War Department employees will do the job, using cranes and shore installations to take the cargo from the holds.
 Unloading is expected to take about two days, then the Square Knot is due to sail. She is not to return to Seattle, but has orders which will keep her in Alaskan waters
 The Square Knot is a Maritime Commission vessel operated by the Alaska Steamship Company, but under a non-commercial, per diem charter, to the U. s. Army Engin- eers. The Longshoremen's Local contended that under the agree ment existing between their un- ion and the Alaska. Steamship Company, they should be given the job of working the ship.
 
 However neither the Army nor Alaska Steamship Company has authority to hire longshoremen to work the ship. The operating com- pany cannot because 1t is not pro- vided for in the contract the Area Engineer cannot because he is not permitted to enter Into direct contract with any union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Many states of the United States require every dairy COW within their borders to be tested for tuberculosis once a year Governor Tom Dewey has now taken the revolutionary step of elevating human beings to the same level as COWS.
 From now on, every man, woman and child in New York State not only will get tuberculosis test but also will find state hospitals available for their care if necessary.
 At a time when Republicans in Congress are pinching the Federal budget even to the extent of wip- ing out the school milk program, the Republican governor of New York has quadrupled his health budget in order to battle tuber- culosis.
 He is also coordinating New York hospitals so that certain institu- tions in healthy counties such as Herkimer, which are virtually emp ty, will be taken over by the state. This will prevent the construction of more hospitals at a time when building materials are critical and their use would interfere with vet erans' housing.
 Note-Worst tuberculosis patch in New York State is among the negro population of Harlem. Mi- grafton from the warm south, plus crowded living conditions has made Harlem one of the worst TB areas in the USA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
NO TRACE I5 FOUND
 OF CRAFT
Air Searches Being Con- du(fed 10 Westward by
 Twenfy-six Planes

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-tRi- The Navy Air Forces reported to- day that l3 men were believed aboard the B-29 plane which has been missing in Alaska since Mon day. Earlier reports put the num- Der of crewmen at II.
 Air searches for the ship are be- ing conducted by 26 planes flying from bases at Elmendorf Field and Fairbanks, Alaska, and in the Aleutian Islands Nc trace of 1t has been found
 The last word from the B-2g Monday was when it reported it was flying near Bruin Pass north Of Kodiak.
 Following are the names of the crewmen the AAF said were aboard; together with names of nearest relatives:
 Capt. Raymond N Hutton, pilot, wife, Jane L., Rome, Ga.
 lst. It. William Johnsen, co-pi- lot, wife, Joyce Elaine. Grand Is- land, N Y.
 Capt. Kenneth w. LaFrance. na- vieator, wife Anne O.. San Antonio, Tex.
 2nd It. Hubert H. Jarvis, second navigator, wife. Mildred R., Aus tin, Tex.
 2nd It. James c. Lomax, Jr., flight engineer, wife, Helen M. Chico, Calf
 Master Sgt Leon D. Blakeman, engineer. wife, Thelma M, Airing ton, Calf.
 lst It. John L. Ludacka, hom- badier-observer father, John Lu- dacka, Omaha, Neb.
 lst It. Juan A. Truhe, observer, wife, Loretta A. Girardville, Pa.
 lst. It. Paul E. Riddle, observer. wife, Jean. Washington, D. c.
 Staff Sgt. Robert Mclaughlin, observer, wife, Evelyn H.. Cherry vale. Kan
 Staff Sgt. Clarence R. Adams, ob- server, wife, Virginia A., Tampa, Fla.
 Staff Sgt. Orville F. Ransom. observer wife, Nora B., Palmetto, Fla.
 Staff Sgt James M Maloney. observer, wife, Mary E., Dorchester. Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
FORTY INJURED IN
 BRUSSELS RI0TING

BRUSSELS, Feb Hospital authorities said today that 40 per- sons hurt in a riot near the par liament building yesterday had been discharged before midnight, and only one policeman still was hospitalized
 The riot occurred when approx imately 50,000 demonstrators de- manding full payment of bonus for persons imprisoned or deport- ed by the Nazis were confronted with gendarmes and cavalrymen on their pay to the parliament building. where the cabinet was meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from South scheduled to arrive Friday after noon or evening
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle February 28.
 Freighter Sailors Splice of tht Northland Transportation Co.. sail ed from Seattle 8 a. m. Saturday Due March or 3.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle March 6, calling at South east Alaska ports, to Sitka. re- turn to Juneau then westward in cluding Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
ELECTION OF PARTY HEADS
 IS THWARTED
National Committeeman Bill Fails by 10 10 IA
 Vote in Lower House

The bill to provide for the di- rect election of National Com mitteemen and Committeewomen and Delegates and Alternates to National Party Conventions, went down to defeat by vote of 10 yeas, IA nays, in the House of Represen- tatives yesterday afternoon, but not until after Reps. Maurice Johnson and Harry Newell had made val iant fight for it's passage.
 Rep. Engstrom started off the discussion of the bill by reading from a letter from the National Republican Convention set ti n g forth the present procedure for se- lecting National Committeeman. The present bill.' she said, seems to be nothing more than an at tempt to wreck the two-party sys- tenn in Alaska"
 Prior to 1883 National Commit teemen were elected in Alaska, Rep. Garnick told the House, but the system proved unsatisfactory. She cited an instance of g. Democrat having been elected Republican Ma tional Committeeman, and said that the Republicans who are com- planning about not being able to elect the Committeeman did not even attend "our" convention at Anchorage in 1945.
 Harry Mccain of Ketchikan, who favored this bill, was defeated by more than 1,400 votes in the recent special election" Miss Gar nick said, and pointed to this as
 fiaa1I --I I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
RANKIN IN REVERSE

During the long years under Roosevelt, the best friend and ally Of minority Republicans in the House of Representatives was root in'-tootin' Congressman John Ran kin of Mississippi His barbs at his fellow Democrats always brought howls of laughter and rounds of applause from the Republicans across the aisle. They continually goaded the pint-sized Mississippian into more harangues
 Now that the Republicans are in the saddle, however, things are different. Rankin isn't the ally he used to be. In fact, he's almost more critical of the Republicans than of the northern Democrats Talking in the House cloakroom the other day, the gentleman from Mississippi opined:
 "In nearly one month the great and glorious COP Senate. the Sen ate which was going to do every
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
THIRTEEN ABOARD MISSING ARMY PLANE
Rate Redutiion Planned On Alaska Railroad; Line
 Also 10 Be RehabiIiiaied

SItNGTON, Feb. 27,--tP- Oscar L. Chapman, acting Secre- tary of the Interior, disclosed to- day that the Alaska Railroad is contemplating a rate reduction as well as general rehabilitation of the line.
 President Truman's l948 budget asks for $4,0000O0 for the Alaska Railroad, and contract authori- zation for an additional $l5,000,- GOO.
 With the addition of an esti- mated $7,000,000 in revenue, S26,- 000,000 would be available for the l948 rehabilitation program, as well as for operating and main tenance costs.
 Details of the reconstruction program and of the proposed re- auctions in freight and passeng- CT charges have not been an nounced, but Chapman said, in a letter to Col. John P. Johnson the railroads manager:
 The rate reductions contem- plated in your rehabilitation pro- gram not only will encourage greater public use of the rail- road, both from a passenger and a shippers standpoint. but unde- niably will have the effect of op- ening up broad field of expan- sion of existing industry in the area, and, in addition. of develop ing new industries which hereto fore have looked slightly askance at Alaska as field of operations Obsolete Equipment
 The Alaska railroad has been burdened with obsolete equipment since the beginning of it's opera tions. Your present program for the retirement of this rolling stock as fast as the new surplus equip ment becomes available cannot help reflecting more efficient op- erations in the railroad, thus giv- ing more thorough-going service to your shippers
 Chapman said that Jonnson, wnu assumed his duties January l. 1946, has accomplished a fair bulk of the many badly needed changes in operating economy"
 He said acquisition of. surplus property for railroad use, install ation of labor-saving devices and reorganization on modern and efficient lines within the past year have resulted in savings of thousands of dollars annually.
 Your background of four years transportation activities overseas during the war has brought new concepts to a rail system which has needed drastic change from outmo6ed operational methods to modern practice Chapman wrote.
 It is our belief that your plan ned rehabilitation program, if au- thorized by Congress, will effect sven greater economies in the fi- nal analysis.
 T cannot conceive that any in- dividual CT groups sincerely in- tsrested in the development and welfare of Alaska would stand in the way deliberately of your pro- posed rehabilitation program which the Department of the h. terior wholeheartedly supports
 Johnson, peace-time employee of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, worked on the Iran and Iraq state railroads early in the war, went to India to CO., ordinate rail, river boat, highway and air transport, and later was army chief of transportation in the Philippines.
 --oe-----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
} KILLED IN PISTOL
 SHOOTING
Two Veteran Police 0ffit. CTS of Vancouver, Young
 Gunmdn, Die in Battle

VANCOUVER, B. O., Feb. 27.-lR- Shot down in a cold blooded pistol battle, two veteran police officers and young gunman were dead today after a wild trainyard shoot ing melee
 The two surviving members of the trio, both teen-aged, were for mally charged with murder last night in warrants read to them a few hours after the killings. The battle occurred as the men lied by automobile from near bank where a witness had reported sec ing three men putting on masks !"
 The two were Harry Johnson, 19, wounded and under close guard at the Vancouver General Hospital, and William Henderson, IT, held at police headquarters.
 Killed were:
 Prcwler officer Oliver Leding- ham, with the force 12 years.
 Prowler officer Charles Boyes, veteran of the Indian Army and a policeman here II years.
 A gunman about 20 years old, tentatively identified as Douglas Carter.
 Detective Allan r1oare, a member of the forces first-string revolver team, shot in the shoulder and hip, dropped to the ground and fired the bullets which killed the one gunman and injured the oth- CT, witnesses said
 Hoare related how he saw the two other officers catch up with the trio and talk with them.
 They turned and walked to- ward me. said, Who are you?' I looked down and saw something black hanging from the belt of the tallest one and I pulled it out It was an automatic. One of them jumped back and shot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6, American Can 96 Anaconda 40A. Curtiss- Wright 57s, International Harvester 79is, Ken necott AT, New York Central 1875 Northern Pacific 20lz. U. s. Steel 747s, Pound S402A.
 Sales today were 960,000 shares
 Dow. Jones averages today arc as follows: industrials l7388, rails 50.78. utilities 3694.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
HARRY ADSERO ARRESTED

A complaint was filed today against Harry Adsero by his wife, Mrs. Agnes M. Adsero, On alleged charges of assault and battery on his twelve year old daughter Dar-
 lene. Adsero was arrested yester- day and. faced arraignment today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

WASHINGTON Former Presi- dent Herbert Hoover said at the White House today that conditions all over Europe are pretty grim" and are the worst in 50 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

CATANIA- -Molten lava flowing down the hills of erupting Mt. Etna was strung out for seven miles today, cutting the main road near the villages of Randawo and Lingguaglossa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27
B BULLETINS }

WASHINGTON -- The President Of the Railroad Trainmen, A. F. Whitney, is hopeful about the prospect for labor-management peace. Whitney told newsmen af- ter a conference of railroad un- ion men and industry leaders to- day that peace prospects appear brighter than ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

(Continued on fage E.shtj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

SEATTLE-Vivian Kidd flyer from Anchorage, forfeited $l00 bail in Justice. Court at Benton yester- day on a charge of dangerous flying over the Renton Highlands housing project Sunday Sheriffs deputies said Kidd told them he was trying to attract a friends attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

WASHINGTON--The House, de- batting legislation to outlaw portal to-portal pay suits, today heard the measure called essential to prevent economic chaos" and de- ncunced as an unconstitutional blow at "labor's rights
 BUFFALO-The Board of Educa- ton closed all public schools for the duration of the teachers strike today and the city appealed to the State Commissioner of Education for aid in settling the four -day-old dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

(Continued or Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-27

(Continued on Page ThreeJ
Evening star., 1947-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
TYPEWRITkR RENTAL SERVICE. 57lo
lssh s. s. tH6w,a qEs 1888; iS gnd.;. mos, II
our nice re5ait Cleaners wessinssoase eai sIs
new Cleaners. ss1a Lee INV hwy. Ugh eH q 14slz sIsc
VACUUM CLEANER. new Filter Queen.
9'S ss4:So' with ' take s7s cash. IA. $sS4: i.
VACUUM CLEANERS. Hoover. $50; also
Regina vacuum cleaner with attachments,
STS SEGrISN gSGd cGndsSs RTN5s IW lSsS
deiTeTed were 't to % your hon home. ~ e CAN T VI. 2s5s
VqPSN92AAk sRfFsIAsITY SEFsbs Tsssa So r.p.n.ed
iaHfs HEfsp resSrdi9 eo Ss PAHE PszS AVE VENETIAN
WASHERS Brand new ,wrinser and
aasSsrs SsY SsSa IF IiR ase e. rses s
r WAHEk hzs ns ksnmSle DI 2see sood working order
VA Hin MA MACHINE, igfi Bendix automatic;
demonstrator. Easy terms Box 359-Y,
WASH WASHING MACHINE. Bendix, automatic,
AT 47o4. J. W. CALDWELL 1910. F
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix, de luxe;
used; S10O. Westinghouse cylinder electric
ironer. $50. TIE. 5202. -22
WASHING MACHINE. Savage, automatic,
excel. cond.. l yr. old. $3.50. sH. 745s.
WATER HEATERS, 42-gal., twin element,
famous water heaters, S9950
also for immediate delivery. 80, So and IS
gal. GE. Westinghouse and Hotpoint wa
ter heaters; easy terms. ELECTRICAL
CENTER 514 10th St.. MA. SS72.
WATER HEATERS. gas. electric. all rizes
Water Heater Specialists for 80 Year"
Expert installation JOHN G. WEBSTER
627 F st. NV. EX. 4615. WO. 2220.
WRIST WATCH, Swiss self-winding, never
worn; antimagnetic waterproof, shock
proof; tells day, date, month; II jewels;
cost $10o, will sell for S4s. WO. 3729
20
ABC WASHER. perfect condition guaran-
tee 80 days. SOB. TO. $3.50. -22
ques, furniture, clocks, etc. WI. 1905.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
AVIATION.

DUAL INTER-COM. SET-Complete with
two sets of throat mikes and headphones.
Uses standard hashlight batteries. Sets
$40 takes all. Phone GIL. ,O55s. pa
TICKETS CD for National Air Races Au-
gust 80 and 2 for August 81 F. K
sPRINKEL, Ludlow 394S after 6 pm. 22'
ERCoUPE. 1916; this plane equipped with
gyroscopic horizon, sensitive altimeter,
rate-of climb. turn-and-bank. stall indi-
Gator. Bendix dtrectional loop. 2-way Ben
nie nisatian iano bins fg rht 5el
able canape, improved compass. Licensed
for instrument instruction in blind flight.
Low hours, perfect; $4,000. Phone DI.
2463 -23
CESSNA 140. privately owned. for sale;
2-way radio, metal prop, landing lights,
perfect condition. will sacrifice for immed
SALE Box 155-A; star: -2s
Ercoupe. 2-way radio, perfect condition,
engine Just majored; share cost $500, will
sell for $3.50. TIE. S613. "a
ERCOUPE 1915; just relicensed: includes
Insurance and radio receiver: $1,925. WA.
Evening star., 1947-08-22
DOGS. PETS. ETC,

lpg and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies.
6 sshampion %9n Sso eoekers at stud. TO sl39
indoor kennels With private outside shaded
livery 0nGsssm AsMoNT gf'es FARSI PasfuD DKR sRS g.
kR1ss zsfsise RRoss S SRaEf $50 Boarding
Dresds sxs and gI0oming and bathing cocker
R2fPR s. hisDsG9 0Ss colesvils Es'a'Sd
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOGS, puppies sired
G5afmaT, e5ana 5,Isen eD AsGARD KENNELS treso
sre en- All ls Kkyber 4esan dam 0le Rset H chan
sfides Iiiil; PRICE s tsasonable. $500 good
S ;; s: dS6 RfNbsEs. coiesvfIie. Nd Nd. SILVER
fs55hi fSGEIsH I'Ssi SssigLL PUPS esmale,. mos.
MfNfATURE DAcHsHUND puppies black
and tam little beauties; Axe registtered.
BoxEa * ssf pGPPHfs tfi 1iS FOR SALE; Axe reg
reasonsble a, Sb ,h3, fer good home Call after
COOKERS, black, females 4 months old;
sec-jice; good outstanding breeding stock;
sfSMEsG sf Gt' k1RfENs, ffff Seal Point, we'll bred
intellieegt, oJ15 a165ectionate. wonderful pets;
cocKHR S3a; GR' sPAS1EL sI PUPS, Axe reg; s all
colors, reasonable. Cali Rockville 1919,
COLLIE. must sell, ped. Axe reg; lesy-
ing = sGlty; pest ofer. Call Tower 4S93'
RUSSIAN slS;sG + M WOLF HOUNDS <a,, interna- mT4
aa dGns be chadp9n sod as pa{r nHodRfs VI eo Akc
PONjERANIAN, Chihuahua. pekingese, mi,
At q i fs-y5ss. E MI Miss Hunt, RosEDERE KEN
cai cHIHUAaUA Al PuPp1Es for sale, pediereed
SsiSaed SSiAasiEs s. S9ssFs' IS @ " $50 apiece: ssses
BesHHes BosToN fEkRfER. 9Eso toy size thorough
GffMAS fsa Akc sHEfHfRb MA fRS5 PUPPY, mos. sss
REDBoNE coon DOGS. one years old
FARM: Germantown, Md. Call WI. 442s
q GREAT A.PflPiz fYRENEEs PUPS; sired by
champion -cappy' and Princess; 2 Of the
SockER si 2ss0i ispAN1ELs. Axe reg. litter no;
Rsas RsFe zsss E5s1ea sass ST. saS and Up
PUPPY-Part collie, black and white, fe
male wants good home. Cali DE. 0531.
C9CKERs Reds. blacks, parti-colors
inoculated, veterinary inspected, males and
females, several show prospects. Studs at
service. Olympic 9400. "a
BOAERS-Pups OF quality, Axe reg,
fe WINS. brindles, males and females. Alex.
0S05 d
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. all colors,
ages from 8 weeks to 6 months; 23 cham
pions in pedigree; prices reasonable: cham
pion cocker at stud. Rockville 2644
COCKER SPANIELS, reg. puppies, reason
able: grown stock, reasonable: boarding
and stud services. 1858 Lacey ave. Sc.
COCKER SPANIEL, 2Ia years, male. Axe
registered: excellent stud GIL. s773. pa
pies and fine dogs for pets. Price, So
Adopt a dog and save a life 81. 51S3.
Open weekdays. 81: SATURDAY.. 9-12.
both sexes. W. AMOS KONKLE, 5767
IiYingSton I'd SIP l167-I -04
Evening star., 1947-08-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUsE-A few va
eaEces for EiEls in this this too9 pog9u;ard guest
ss iso 11sa sth NsE s sWNcsy sys
dble.;. vacancy in. triple: private bath;
is s Gs s sdy g. fSGS f%Ess mfss iron 4 With
M for Is e.. Or couple. AIS xlso to Share: ESssei
e9 GnB eSGsaSN %asoN Hp fss ss3S New Hampshire ave-
house Double and triple vacancies for
It sdfs be Best rsoa1se sSSs mo neas TO e
board service. MRS. SAMPLE, NO. 677o
5m. psissts s; Sata M $50 per mo. Also sads
VACANCIES for young people; very best
food; at dssirsble saba y location $4,000 per no
1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. w.-Dou-
BILE front room, twin inner-spring beds;
good meals; also single basement room.
EXCLUSIVE CLEAN HOME for young men
and women: outstanding, good food and
service, DleaSsnt 5sSs sSssroundinss. cola Mass Ma
isss ass nTi noTis II r. SN,W-Youns man to S share
twin bed rm. with another man. Two
home cooked meals daily; AID; o722: -23
homes in i Blk: that have been remodelsd
chssFtS ssIS sRaSs 9s,iss %ss
dble. rms. and rms. rms. to Share for both men
and women; $3.50 to S56 per mo-. rn.
and board. 1925 els. st. NV. NO. s099.
14O8 18th NW.-Attrac single. dble, and
share rms; students invited; near down.
town: excel meals; reas. MI. 2740. 30
ONE OF THE MOST excellent boarding
houses in town. elevator service, superior
meals 1929 ISth st. NV. DE. O654. -23
ALL THE COMFORTS OF home for con-
genial young people. Telephone, laundry
privileges. Good home-cooked food. Ex-
cellent Transportation. GE 1858.
ROOM AND BOARD for young girl in
pvt. family; $3.50 per yk. 1918 Allison
st n y NO R76S "a
Evening star., 1947-08-22
ApAR1MEh1s FURNISHED.

1888 18th. ST. NV, Apt, 3-Al utilities
modernly furn:; possession Aug. 15: $50.
1899 r ST. Nw.-Basement apt. for 3
girls; 3 rooms, pvt bath and entrance;
nicely furnished, radio: $3.50 per week
UNUSUAL, modern basmt. apt. kitchen
and bath, very nicely furn.. linen, silver
ware, util., etc. incl Vicin. 18th and New
ton sts-,n.w.: bus at door; S25 wk. BOX
utilities. elec. refrg., linens and maid
service furn.; semipvt. bath and entrance;
empl. woman. 2140 st. NV, Apt. 3.
5Sa5 18th ST Nw.-Two furn rooms for
hight housekeeping for 2 young girls or
young couple: $3.50 week. -22
Spacious apts, well furnished, suitable for
3 or adults: 24-hour office and switch
board; shady street; from S25 week up
6O4 G ST. SCI room, Ink. refsr.
for employed couple: Sill wk. -22
LGE. 2nd-FL. FURN. APT, liv. rm., 2
bedrms.. kit facilities: for girls, 81 each
wkly. LU 5000 800 Md. ave. ne. --22
SMALL APT, partly furn.. newly deco
rated pleasant Soo Soof ga garden; $50: REFER
iff UPPER fsth sT, AND .ALLiso Bachelor
IA T53Q.