davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

bing grease into patent leather
to prevent cracks is a mistake.
Grease is likely to soften the
patent finish and cause it to
break.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

An excellent way to make po-
tato salad is to marinate the po-
tatoes while they are still hot IN
r tangy French dressing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

10 clean patent leather, wipe
with cloth moistened in vim
egar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20
The Weather

Weather bureau report Of temperature
and rainfall for the "A hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-20

possible. Leather is weak when
wet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June q -WH-
What l want 10 know is, who's
booing who?
There can be no doubt that
President Truman used some S.
600 well-chosen words to boo Con-
gress for its labor bill. Some Of
these words were so fancy that
George Maurer, the ordinarily inn
p%erturbable house reading clerk,
stumbled over d number of them.
Nor is there much argument
about the booing by the union cav
alcades, which converged upon
Washington with signs chalked On
the doors Of their sedans: kill
the slave labor bill" That's
known as booing in print.
The union leaders parked their
motorcars outside and jam-packed
the galleries of the house. -Four
hundred and fourteen congress
men-mo1e than l ever saw be-
fore in their sanctum at one time
found seats.
And there was speaker Joe Mar
tin. a prudent man, armed for
trouble. One gavel wasn't enough.
He had two big wallpapers. l guess
maybe he was Z little excited over
the Importance of the occasion,
because ne Immediately pulled a
blooper.
Congress. as you know, isn't
supposed to know what's in a
Presidential message until it is
actually read. A number Of law
makers wanted to sound off; Mar
tin squelciled EN-.
Il think the speeches NIGH
well be deferred until action or
the veto," he said.
Haw-haW-haW, went the law
makers; the speaker flushed ovel
letting the veto out OF the basket
while the unionlsts sat there, puz
zled over the merriment. ClcrF
Maurer began to read the Presi
dents message. He ploWee
through it for As minutes. witt
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Gilman Wants To Know Who
Is Booing Who Over Bill

never a stop for breath, or a drink
of water.
This reading took so long that
a couple Of Democrats, one from
Texas and the other from Indiana,
broke out a sack Of peanuts. Made
a fellow hungry, looking at EN-.
Didn't do the reading clerk any
good, either. because it is diff
cult to face an audinece while it
eats.
When Maurer'd read the final
word, a few of the democrats
clapped their hands. One tried a
tentative cheer. And then, from
the floor. rose a boo. TIE hand
clappers tried to drown it out. Thu
boos grew louder, and Speaker
Martin wnacked his gavels until
they sounded like a cannonade.
That brought silence.
Then the speaker did a peculiar
thing. He bawled out the visitors
in the galleries. l swear they
hadn't uttered a peep, but Martin
said if they made any more noise
he'd eject 'em.
A Democrat from Michigan,
name of John Lesinski, said he
didn't Wani to vote on overriding
the veto until ned had a chance
to do a little arguing. The Repllb
licans were crying, vote, vote,
vote" When nobody agreed with
Lesinski, he suggested DESPITE
the packed house-that no quorum
was present.
The Speaker sighed. lie Wen
through the motions OF counting
the customers. He said a quorum
was on Land. Came then the his
tory-making vote about which 20,
have read. The house over-rode
the president almost four to one;
more Of his own Democrats voteo
against him than for him This,
understand, is known as boolng by
ballot.
Now it's I'm to the Senate and
can hardly wait; l want to know
who's boo wins the argument.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Pity The Poor Customer,
Expert Tells Retailer

WEST CHESTER, Pa. W.D -
Charles S. Wyand, an authority on
retail selling methods, says there
are three things Wront with retail
business. They are:
More customers suffer from an
inferiority complex.
Most clerks are Indifferent, con-
descending and frequently down
right insulting.
Most employers who hire the
clerks are self-satistied and reluc-
tant to make progressive changes.
Wyand, who is assistant to the
president of Pennsylvania State
College, told a West Chester Board
of Trade meetings that trades peo-
pie should remember that the av-
En- ge customer is "a fairly in.
~articulate person, with Illustrations
and aspirations and deepae-sied
ir.feriority feelings, who is trying
to buy self-esteem along with his
other purchases"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
The World OF Music

NEW YORK, June 81. W.H The
Philadelphia Orchestra has COM
pleted the major details of its 4Sth
season starting next Sept. IS.
There will be the usual subscript-
ion series of % Friday afternoons
and Saturday evenings. five youth
concerts and five children's c O n
certs.
Eugene Ormandy will conduct
most Of the season but will be re-
lieved from time to time by his
associate, Alexander Hilsberg, and
by four guest conductors - Bruno
Walter, Pierre Monteux. George
Sell and Dimitri Mitropoulos.
Soloists will include Rudolf Ser
kin, Zinc F'rancescatti. Rudolf Fir
kusny, Etrem Zimbalist, Alex
ander Bra;lowsky. William Prim-
rose, Jacques Thibaud, Luboshutz
and Nemenoff, Angel Reyes,
Carlos Salzedo and Nicholas
Medtner.
Nicolai BerezoWsky has been
commissioned by the League Of
Composers to write a concerto for
orchestra and theremin, the cleo
trical instrument. It will be played
at the leagues 25th anniversary
celebrations next season. by Lucy
Bigelow Rosen, outstanding p e r
former On the instrument.
The theremin is a vertical pipe
resembling somewhat a radio an
tenna, which emanates electrical
impulses. Volume and pitch a + e
controlled by the player by man
ipulating hands and fingers in
mid-air, the pipe never being
touched.
Virginia MacWatters, who has
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
TENNIS LOVE SET
WON A HUSBAND
and MOVIE JOB
Bv MARK
AP Newsfeatures

NEW YORK - Marilyn Nash
,,tss to tell how she not only got
leading role in the movies but
.,so got a husband merely be-
..,,se she wanted to borrow a ten
mis- court.
Miss Nash. a honey-face blonde,
i CHARLES Chaplin's leading wom-
~ in his new film, Monsieur
vsrdoux." and she is quietly rest
,rc IN New York at the moment
bpcause she is, in her w words,
"expecting.'
cNv film career started wholly
Internationally" she said. 81 was
nre-medical student in the Uni
versitv OF Arizon at Tucson and 1
had done some amateur acting
with student groups there.
'They always gave me male
roles because l was so tall, and
later when l gave a reading for
NJ Chaplin ! did the role of
Xrno Lear which I had played in
school.
Ar her vacation from college.
"Mv friend knew the Chaplins.
IN we went over there to borrow
tnejr tennis court one day." she
said. 81 met Mrs. Chaplin (Oona
OrNeill. daughter of playwright
Eugene O'Neill) and she suggest
ID me for the role in Monsieur
Verdoux." That's when l read the
part OF King Lear for Mr.. Chap
lin.
Mrs. Chaplin sent me to a dra-
matte teacher, Nina Noise, who
was d friend of Oona's mother.
With her l studied voice and die
ton for two years before the pic
lure started
This is Miss Nash's first pic
ture. but she is returning to Hol-
lywood for further film roles when
her baby is born. Her husband is
Philip Yordan, author of the stage
hit. Anna Lucasta." She met him
o. Claplin's tennis court. He
lived next door and also had come
over 10 borrow the courts.
Mol o.2211 For Newsnaner ,Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

pee singing at Covent Garden in
London, has been signed for the
Viennese night at the. Hollywood
Bowl July 10, when she and John
Carter, tenor of the Metropolitan
Opera, will appear under the
baton of Robert Stoiz. Because of
a contract with the Glyndebourne
Opera at the International Festi-
val of Music and Drama in Edin-
burgh, where she will appear as
Susanna in The Marriage of
Figaro from July Is through
Sept. Is, the young soprano will
fly to The United States and return
to England not later than July %
to fulfill her two-hemisphere en-
gagements.
Nadine Conner, soprano, inter-
rupted a summer vacation at her
home in Compton, Calf, to fl y
east to sing the role of Gretel in
humperdincks "Hansel and Gre
tel" which Columbia Records re-
corded in its entirety from the
state of the Metropolitan O p e I a
House. Mezzosoprano Rise Stevens
sings Hansel in the recording.
George Walker, "a : year : old
pianist OF Washington, D. c., will
represent the cultural division of
the National Negro Congress at
the International Youth Festival
this summer in Prague. Walker is
a graduate of the Curtis Institute.
He will enter both the piano and
c 0 M p O S i t i o competitions al
Prague.
The Symphony Orchestra OF
Mexico, under the direction of
Carlos Chavez, mas opened its 1947
season at the Palace of Fine Arts,
Mexico City. Seventeen pairs OF
concerts are scheduled on con-
secutive Fridays and Sundays I'M
til Oct. 5. after w h i C h the
orchestra will again make a tour
of %principa, cities of Mexico. Nine
of the concerts this season will be
led by Chavez and the remainder
by Aaron COPELAND, Alfred Wallen-
stein, jose Pablo Moncayo,
Manuel Ponce and Luis Sandi.
The three winners of the Chi
caGo Music News prize in compost
ton were announced jointly by
the Chicago Music News and F..
Charles Adler, conductor of the
Saratoga Spa Music Festival,
where the winning cores will be
performed in September. The Win
ners are Will Jay Bottle, native
of Grand Rapids, Mich; Ashley
Vernon of New York and Mark
LaWner Of Brooklyn.
Erica Morini, violinist, who has
Just completed a concert tour OF
the United States and Canada, has
left for Europe to appear at the
opening Of the Lucerne Festival in
Switzerland on Aug. 9, when she
will play the Tschaikowsky Coz n
certo.
The Heckscher Foundation f 0 r
children mas donated $4,000 to the
Juilliard School of Music for
scholarships in the preparatory
department. Two or more scholar
ship awards will be made over a
period Of two years. The founda-
ton has requested that they be
made without discrimination as to
race, creed or color.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
S0UTH'S BEAUTIES
TO ATTEND FEST
Governor Cherry To Invite
Other States To
Send Girls
Special to the Star-News

WILSON. June Ex-Governor R.
Gregg Cherry will send invitations
to governors of Virginia. Tennes-
see. Kentucky. South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida, asking those
governors to appoint a young lady
from their respective states to
represent their state in the court
of honor of the queen at the sixth
annual North Carolina Tobacco
Exposition and Festival TO be held
here August IA and Is, it was an
nounced today.
These young ladies will be en-
tertained by the festival while in
Wilson and will ride in the parade,
appear at the contest for queen
and be entertained in a round of
parties INC events while here.
The young ladies will also be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
Foreign Service
Makes Assignments
AP SPECIAL WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. June 2l- R -
New foreign service assignments
announced by the State Depart
ment yesterday include:
William B. Cobb, IN. Gil East
Walnut street, Gcldsboro, third
secretary and vice consul at Ha-
vana.
Stuart Blow, Washington, N. c.,
assigned to Calcutta, India, a.
vice consul.
Thomas S. Camper. Goldsboro,
acting commercial attache At
Lima. Peru, designated CONNER
cial attache.
Remember to wax your refrlg-
orator and, for that matter, all
kitchen equipment at least twice
d year to preserve the finish and
help prevent discoloration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

special guests Of the festival at
the annual Coronation ball on the
night of August Is when Tex
Beneke aid the Glenn Miller, or
chestra will play for the event.
They will take part in the grand
march
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
WGNl
TO-DAY

8:00-News
8:1o-Donsld Novis, Tenor
8:30-Tone Tapestries
9:00-Carson at the Console
Educational Quintet
9:30-Sunday Serenade
10:oo-Ave Maria Hour
10:30-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
IL :0O-News
11:05-Concert Master
11:3O-Orchetra
12:00-Mutual Music Show
12:3o-Chapel in the Sky
1:00-Married For Life
30-Bill Cunningham
1:45-Religious News Reporter
~2:00-Singing Festival
2:30-Quiet Please
3:00-House Of Mystery
3:30-True Detective Mysteries
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-The Abbott Mysteries
5:00-Those Websters
5:30-Nick Carter
6:O0-Mysterious Traveller
6:30-California Melodies
Embellishments Mediation Board
7:cO-Voices of Strings
8:0o~-Exploring the Unknown
8:30-Listen Carefully
9:0G-Gsbriel Heater
HOckrldSe
10 :00-William Hillman
1o:15-Bobby Byrnes' Orchestra
10 :30-Les Browns Orchestra
1O:55-News
II :00-Midnight Matinee
II :55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
MONDAY
6:30-News Summary
6:53-Sunup HoedoWn
7:00-News-Local
7:05-Eye Opener
8:00-Today in Our Town
8:05-Fun at Breakfast
8:1O-Eye Opener
9:00-Organ Moods
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:3o-Say It With Music
10:oO-Eleanor Watts
10 :15-Tell Your Neighbor
Desire
IL :C0-kate Smith Speaks
ll:15-Musical Showcase
11:30-Cosst Guard on Parade
IL :00-Cedric Foster
l2:15-Bobby Norris and The Singing
Strings
IL :30-Merv Griffin Show
Observation-Disclosures Jamboree
1:00-Queen for a Day
1:30-Martin Block Show
2:30-Hollywood Melodies
2:45-The Jackie Hill Show
3:0o-Erskine Johnson
3:15-Johrson Family
3:.0-Two Ton Baker
3:45-Quaker City Serenade
4:O0-Record Review
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22
RADIO
w M F D

TODAY
8:0O-Church of God
8:3O-Pentecostal Church
9:00-News Summary
9:15-Music For Moderns
10 :00-Voice of Prophecy
lo:3o-The southernaires
11:00--St. Paul Church
12:00-News Summary
.l2:15-String Ensemble
l2:4@Raymond Swing
1.00-Johnny Thompson Show
1:15-A Token of Roses
1:30-Noon Day Musical
1:55-Facts and Fiction
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
3:00-Easy Listening
3:2O-This Week Around the World
4:00-Are These Our Children
4!O-The Lee Sweetland Show
5:O0-Darts For Dough
5:30-Ccurterspy
6:00-Drew Pearson-NeWs
6:15-Monday Morning Headlines
6:3D1The Greatest Story Ever Told
ROCKVILLE Piper
7:30-The Clock
8:O0-A Dream Set to Music
8:50-Musical Milestone
9:0O-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:30-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-Policewoman
1o:OO-Theater Guild Of the Air
11:0o-News of Tomorrow
II :15-Set to Music
11:30-Hotel Edison Orchestra
MONDAY
6~:2O-Daybresk in the Barnyard
7:0o-Southland Echoes
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:3o-zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
s:0O-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Star-News Commentator
3:20-Musical Clock
8:25-Your Sunshine Hour
8:40-NRC Musical Reveille
8:55-UP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Dor
1o:o0-My True Story
1o:25-Betty Croker Magazine of the
10:45-Lean Back and Listen
II :00-Breakfast in Hollywood
11:30-The Hollywood Story
II :45-Ted Malone
12:0o-Noon Day Musical
II :30-At Your Request
1:C0-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Black and White
1:25-Star-News Commentator
1:3o-WMFD's Concert of the Air
2:00-Walter Kiernan-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies Be Seated
3lS0-South of the Border
3:45-Wee Ways
4:00-Skip Farrell
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-22

You know what a chore it is to
keep the piano keys clean. A bit
Of cream wax does wonders in
making them smooth and free
from dust and dirt.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
MOVING, PACKING sna STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COOL CoMFoRTABLE furnishsd house in
Chevy Chase for month Of August MOO
SEEp sTssi Fenfas enTfHaMspokARY Gs1 W. aUARrERs' Vim
rent completely furn.,. 3-bedrm. house in
subburban Green Meadows for August rps snd
MMooiDEsS Moi ssSf' CALIFORNIA style bungalow.
fsqasas It. n Gs sops saaS or aaH
SoRrHEAsr wAsHNGroN-wiu rent to
reliable couple for five months. Telephone
North ratihsEbRa. aSeasi HOUSE, dist,nctively iuTn,;
issse ssss II to desirable tenants from October
june 1ss Lex bSx sssM sssa ceiling
Il GFfuSsNisHEp sSNEss RsT House for rent for period
July 10 to Aug. 10; 3 bedrms. 2 baths ...as
ssrsse; sslsa s175 for period. 4el1 4sth ST
Mass. A On AVE. PARk-rine brick house:
ouarters; ssss perfect condition and finely fur,
nished yearly Lease; so%. $500 ssSa mS ans Mso IN
Seorxesown with bedrms,, and one in
Ksiorama circle area with bedsms agns
nhIAfhin fu1n house in eonysnient sec; beautiful
y ss:s sar so AS:q' S:s mo j. As shSss
1 BE1THEssDA-Furn. home; sleeping rms;
Sleeping porch, baths, recreation nm OIL
hest. large yard. shade tree: lease August
! / III NOS sE7gS' gessieils longer $3.50 @1S per
Y9nhH4o YonHo; WOMAN wants to share her com
pleteiy, furn 6-rm. home near walter
Reed Hospital with & z or o1s, adults: $3.50
Y.iH aslsdsS sSSrWS4oN S.iI1sNs's sr. NE1Ls.. dbl, bed
m kii Sini SHap rn.' liv. rm: all utilities furn,
y sSs ne. %e fMnIA1ISS, MIA 9tsS but if you aren't do
YOU want our Georgetown mouse ana
CHEVY CHASE. S210, 642s 3Ist pl. n:wI
s rms, baths. oil heat. sarsge' ieneea i
sardeSe furniture INCLUDES grand piano.
sAM aAAM1ISNG E2gEGy aHS1sE HRs Elm N VA miles out;
ms. bath, 2-car gar. with toilet and
shower: servants rm. over gar; oil @ heat
throughout, electric range ana reisr;s tele-
bwV iRoute 2e); viii rent to responsible
people; car necessary; no mouse ooss' S5@o
msathiy a iypPAaGSScT6s PaGSsc r6S,sfss1T 81. Nv rooms,
baths butin sarags , imasaiate .na ana opIs: pGIs
sSrsAE Rss rs 15s2ssYssa sSus *
WESLEY HGTs.-To sept I or Is: 8 BEG beg
F0fiR YOUNG MEN want NTH TO share
sroom house in NV. private oeoroom
and telephone; $40 month, Wrlte oe-
tails. Box ST, Star.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
HOUSES ukFURNIsHEp.

SILVER sPRNG-Modern 6-rm, detached
brick home. for dIs only; tile bath. par
large lot: .SI38 per mo. DI. b995. Ia
FOR RENT, EARLY AUGUST-unfurn;
cottage. adequate but not elegant. on small
farm, owned by family with small chill
d drsn Ideal for couple with or chill
neighbors. benefits and occs sional exertions
OF snsll-fa5m nfe 35 minis: from i4th IN
BACKGROUND and present situation. Box
is. Star. Ia
PETWORTH-s rooms. kitchen. private
bath. Il bedroom furnished. rest of apt.
unfIrnished Christian hSme near tTan:
furnished. $50. Box 36-T. Star. l3'
LARGE ROOM with stove. private en-
trance and bath, $40; no children. 1921
33rd St. Mt. Rainier, Md.
R9SMs GO ssm,pyt. 4ah st. bath usi!ff HAKR tIER
REALTY CO.. Ho. 1887. BOX 446-s, Star.
MODERN a-BEDRM. semidet. brick home,
near Pentagon. shopping, schools: $126
monthly. 8 mo. advance rent. OWNER, !,
OW 0S26
Evening star., 1947-07-12
HOUSES FOR sALe-Ho,thwest.

HOME AND INCOME, Columbia Hsishts-
yTn'hss gr eex ops1 S osn os.
18th sT.-Brick detached. only 9 years
old this Is noea real hs home In ynI Pasks IoaS 9
dining room, large Kitchen. powder room
End 0GS has ths nsa1 Sas has
sssy soday TWE ~ co 5so4 conn
cRasE TM I2sc o14 4Des ssnssy
cellent home section; 1st noor, living room,
dining room. KITCHEN, screened living
entrance; owner leaving city. ?. A. TWEED
BAR. sARNAsY sa tn, WOODS s 5g ot
lsndseaped lot. center-haii entrance, isrss
living room with screened living porch
ing room with bay window; electrically
e.suippsd' modern kitchen a, den and lava. lava.
large closets: stairway to storage attic
basement has recreation room with hre-
e. e It ssss sss.y come Ss''s's!s' sS n- Hss
N|pfAS Az, ts,sS sffiSes CLUB EsgsIE1A 4. 6s.u-
ttrsts trss door; Three larrs Sedrms: and tile TIE
Pqt:s p4ie.d to a ss nm.a hssf e. snd ,GSD s5i L,
s4I3 ca. W ave. ae' 81 $500. il no 10 answer sL,
BRIGHTwooD. s15.450-Lovely semidet
brick home, perfect condition, six large
rms; baths recreation rm.;- -Poss. CAL
Mr. Thompson. DU. 1912. TABtER. INC,
SRADIEY wooDs-A really lovely home.
full center hall. bedrooms. 2 baths, 1st-
door powder room and VI bath, recreation
s!ssi; S;satlislls M lsaasssDsa }ot:. LA Ssh IA NT
g s.:I TAnIksD II ssDRs9se!IiR's ss Eg sesS. ..Co
CREsTWOOD AREA, 4314 Argyls ter.
n.w.--Cpen sat. and Sun. . till o; ewes,
g till 8. Custom built for the original
owner: this home combines the advantages
Of . suburban estate with the conV. OF Q
and slate root incloss !. luxurious iiv. m.
with stone fireplace, . Eracious din. rm.
overlooking the lovely shaded yard, quiet.
cool den, q mod. kit. and . restful screened
porch. 4 beautiful bedrms. with ample
closet space. baths. gear built-tn gar
h,-w.h. Your inspection OF this digniaed
home will reveal the excellence of its con-
aition and eonstrSetion; Priced 4, ss7 500:
CO.. 4420 Conn. ave. NV. OR. 0400. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-12
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCHEN and
and Lamont, reasonable rent. For NV.
or Bethesda. Call DE. 5249. -13
I HAVE A MODERN 1-bedroom apt. to
trade Has glsssed-in sleeping porch for
a second bedroom: rents for S57 so. Lo-
Gated in nearby Virginia. Trade must be
with couple without children. ! must
have two bedrooms and be near shopping.
Will pay S65 month. Box 151-J. Star.
-13
WILL EXCHANGE bedroom apt, unfur-
nished near Catholic Univ; no children
under 10: for or 3 bedrm. house, un-
furnished; children allowed co. 4s27.
I BEDRM.. LIVING RIM, KITCHEN. bath.
$40 so. 18th and G. sts. NV. for larger
apt; have children. Elk. 400. Ext. 40.
DESIRABLE NV. 2-bedroom apt. for 5 to
rnOm house SH hShn --13
Evening star., 1947-07-12
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK =. VIM
exchange rental of 3-bedroom furnished
house in Northeast Washington. rental
SI15 mo-. for unfurnished house In New
York City or vicinity. Phone MI. 1874
Hawthorn. the owner Of this new beautiful
home wishes to trade for one smaller in
city. His home on Oregon ave. contains
nook, library with fireplace and full bath
on nrst f.; 3 large bedrooms and baths
on second a.: rec. rm. and toilet in base
5SGS 5000 conn snis ave-. TO- oR edsef aa44 PAUL r.
1 4-BEDRM. HOUSE, large Colonial dining
rm., large liv. rm, parauet floors; l blk:
of 18th St, blks from Zoo: restricted
furn. throughout; rental,
81 so: willing to exchg. for apt. in NV. sec
ton: prefer 2 bedrm. apt. Meridian Park
section RE S746. a-6 pm. Ia
ALEXANDRIA-Lovely b-room det. frame
bungalow in Mt Ida for home in Silver
Spring area. Box BIT. Star. 1ss
Evening star., 1947-07-12
APARTMENTs SUB. WANTED.

APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
TWO-BEDROOM APT. in Arlington for
employed couple (0ovt.). with teen-age
dausHter GARvEY. cH. 34sQ. :, Ia,
SOCIAL WORKER and wife. both disabled
veterans. In urgent need of unfurn. apart
ment or small house; 2-year dauEhter.
6-month son. Call Alex: 6343.- Il.
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE
LONG-DIsTANCE MOVING--Full or part
loads NATIONAL MOVERS, S2l Va. ave.
Sc Call any time, AT. 1881. III
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and hauling
trunks and BAGGAGE AT. 2769 or FR.0S66
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates:
light hauling specialty. GE. 1851.
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience. with
new truck; careful handling Call any time;
reasonable rates. MR.. COOK. Gil. b137.
SIMMs BROS.-Local moving. nearby Va.
and Nd, any time FIR. 5969. ID -,
VETERAN Just out of the service will
joS't JOB too D. little. tile EARLE. ME. 5s1s, is'
VETERANS-Moving and hauling; new
trucks. responsible help; cargo insured;
estimates cheerfully given. MI. 81 SO.
LIGHT MOVING JOBS, quick del. trunks
to and from depot any time; reas. rates
MI 5O65. ~
Evening star., 1947-07-12
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

I6 UNIT APT, first commercial. 18th near
Florida ave. NV. Can be bought for less
than IN times rent. MRS. WRIGHT MA.
1853. Sun. MI. 1884. -14
32.UNIT APT-Brick freproof building In
beautiful condition; excellent downtown To-
cation. For sale at times rent. Call
RA, 1924, or FRANK S. PHILLIPS. Dis
trict 1411. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-12
HOUSES FURNISHED Cent,

July 10 70 SEPT. New, 3-bedrm., q
bath home. 1884 NJ Quebec, Arlington; 20
no pets; S276 for the period. OK. 1881
il DORSET AVE-, Chevy Chase (near Wis.
consin ave.)-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, library,
powder room, screened porch. garden,
shade trees: handsomely furnished; july
Is to Aug. q: only S225. WI 7611. 13.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.

ern co-operatiye BRICK art in best section
Of D. c.; contains 2 bedrooms, living room.
kitchen -dinette, bath; vacant and in per-
feet condition; no children; monthly pay
nents $50 so month, principle and inter
est plus S1666 upkeep. $1,000 down.
Don't delay. call today. VICTOR WICKER
SHAM, 1925 41st st. NV -l3