davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
:ORRESTCI
Pauline Smith

Pauline Smith
Communion service were held
at 81 luke AME Chuach June LIST
The minister preached from the
subject I, God Will supply M
Your Needs" Among the visitors
preset at the II O'Clock service
were Hmea. Odessa and fpttie
Harris of St Louis, former mem
bers of st. Luke -. Summer
school for the teachers OF st.
Franc 4 and surrounding conn-
ties gan June L. at Lir coin
High school at With tina a
large enrolment was reported ..
Eli Coltrell, longtime resident "
this county expired June tth at
Mercy Hospital His niece. Mrs.
Beadic Cobbs of Toledo. OHIO,
and Misses Arnel Cottrell and
Ilene Williams of Gary, Indiana
were with him .,. Mrs Future
| Mae j effers has returned from
AM&N College. Pine Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
cANFIElD
Matte D. whitfield

The Golden Dale Spiritual Sing
ers of Louisiana rendered a pro-
gram May 3lst at Garfield school
$3.50 was raised :. II. Baptist
Church held It's 42nd anniversary
June LIST, The first sermon was
delivered by Rev, Henry Taylor,
the second sermon by the pastor.
Rev j d, Virgins. Others ap,
pearing ON the program We're
Mrs. Marie Roston, Mrs Lois
Ann Turner and Deacon l.. C.
Culles. SS4S5 was raised. Dinner
was served In the afternoon 49,.
Alfred Daniels Is visiting his
aunt, Bertha Allen and other rel
atives -. Mrs, Ann Grant Is
spending few days with her
grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Grant and Mrs, Exile Norwood
and other relatives =. Mrs. Lena
Grant is on the sick list =. Mrs
Sophia Henson has been dismiss
ed from the hospital and is still
doing fine =. Mrs. Mary Collins
Is still on the sick list; We hope
her speedy recovery -. Miss
1erchia C=aAt mas returned from
college for few days visit with
her parents, Prof. and Mrs Lark
Grant ... Miss Martha Howell
was united to First Baptist
Church June Goth and will be
baptized July 9Th, We hope her
much success in her christian
work =. For news to be publish
ed in the STATE PRESS see
Miss Matte d, Whitfield.
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
PORTLAND
Mrs. Sadie Davenport

Mrs. Annie Harper and Miss
Roberta Massey are attending
ummer school in Pine Bluff. o..
Mrs. Simmie Allen made bust.
dess trip TO Monroe, Louisiana
Tuesday Mrs Rosetta Erwin of
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

ment We're Mrs. Mary Dorham.
Little Rock; Mrs. Georgia Smith.
Leola Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse IL.
Smith, Walter Curtis and Tyler
Smith of North Little Rock .....
Mildred, Walter and Leonard.
banner, Jr, will leave for their
mothers home in Chicago after
and extended visit with their
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. d.
Brown - Mrs. Eloise Williams,
principal of Gravel Hill Public
School has enrolled at Arkansas
Baptist College for summer
school -, Miss Berline Smith of
Carthage is visiting relatives here
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13

lene Peers. STATE PRESS agent
here, was yaleI.etorian and Char
lie King, Jr. was salutatorian
Other members OF the class are
Charlene Staff. Lillian b John,
son, Barbara Lou Rhinehart and
Leonard Banner, Jr. Out-of town
guests who attended commence
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors who We're so kind
to Us in the loss of our dear be-
loved Rev. A. c. Cabean.
Signed;
Mrs. A. G. Cabean and family
Arkansas State press., 1947-06-13
BENTON
Miss Charlene Peers

WTSS ChdTTene PeerS
Rev. G. ]. Delamar, pastor of
the AME Church here delivered
the class address to the gradu-
ates of Gravel Hill Public School
May Goth. Rev. b. F. Lunorr pas
tor of the AME Church at Car
thage awarded ne Ger ficates.
The elias of s was tn largest
in BentGn's history. Miss Char.
The Republican., 1947-11-13
Swanton School Shows
Good Attendance

The following had perfect attend
ance for the month of October at the
Swanton school Sammy Ashenfelter,
Arthur Bateman, George A. Rexrode,
Edward Paugh, Kemp Shaffer, Gene
Wilt, Howard Sweitzer Ruby Otto,
Barbara Rhodes. Mary E. Sweitzer,
Betty Sweitzer, Shirley Wright, Har-
ny Craver, Cecile Fisher, Alva Friend,
Audrey Friend, Gerald Friend, David
Parrish, Webster George Richard
Harvey, Robert Parrish, Gladys Bray,
Bruce Sweitzer, Jr., Dora Mae Craver.
Patricia Friend, Janice jenkins, Ruby
Ellen Sweitzer, Mary L. Teets, Mary
J. Wright, Patricia Shaffer, Evelyn
Warwick.
The Swanton Parent-Teacher As
sociation will sponsor a social No.
vember ii at The Swanton school.
The Republican., 1947-11-13

Subscribe for The Republican
The Valley settler., 1947-08-21
DLIRY ASSOCIATION 0RCANIzzD
II ThTAEA VA Y

In IAlAA VA.-GY
Eanana Valley farmers have started movo-
cacnt toward Increased milk production.
This stop vas takon by a group Of oight
farmers VINO are organizing a dairy asso-
ciat ion. Tho eli 112t original molbors paid
: membership fec Of IS to got things start
ID.
Tt woa agreed that everyone would buy
either Eolstoin or Guernsey coEs which
would decrease the br cooling problem. Tt
res decided that tho Assoc iation form an
artificial breeding circle rhich l:auld
cl inmate tho necessity Of each individual
feraor having his orn sire or transmitting
his cous to another bull.
Tic milk is to be delivered to 4 central
creamery plant -hich il to DO constructed
in thc area and Which Will pastourizo and
retail the milk.
The starting date FOR the production IF
Sac milk ard the operation a1 tho plant uas
set for October !, 1915. Bofcrc this time
tho farmers till have TO build Gairy barns,
raj sc Lay and silaeo and buy mich coJs.
The future dairynaa Dol love that this is
cro Of tho first moves in making more
permanent and stable aericul turo in tho
Tanara Va Icy.
~: +,kt ><ss ~ ~. ..<t4s,<y.s,s**
The Valley settler., 1947-08-21
LIR TRATGL SHOWS I-CRE Sc

FL travol on alaska Clippers vas % por
cent higher in July than 6 year ago and
air express increased l37 per cont for tho
serec~ month. - Botmo en-. Alaska and Seattle
4 ,593 passengers flew in July as compared
nth ,678 Last July. --1r express tota11od
81 ,651 pounds. ard mail 29,455.
Almost twice, 81 many pas sonGors woro fly
ing into the Territory as uoro Going cut.
foru ga7-vrsors are expected TO 60 out
When about 5000 cannory rorkors and fish
o1mcn return to Soat5l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
NET INCOMES, PROPERTY TAX ACTS OFFERED

(Conrnued r-om Page one) part of property taxes that cities now collect.
 Repeals Gross Gold Tax
 By special provision in the property tax bill, the present Gross Gold Tax would be repealed. That law is also up for repeal in a proposed net income tax on min ing already up for consideration before the Senate.
 Returns from the proposed gen. eral property tax, as estimated by the Tax Commissioner, would be S600000 per year,
 Trade License Fees
 S. B. 82-would establish uni form Trade License Fees. It pro- poses to standardize all commercial and industrial license fees-with certain eXceptions-with accom- phshment of that purpose contin- gent upon repeal of the obsolete" Federal license statute now in ef- feet. It would also repeal certain "piecemeal' territorial licensing laws now in effect and which would be in conflict. Senator Engebreth this session has placed in the Senate a measure designed to plug certain of the loopholes in mercantile licensing laws)
 Estimated Revenue
 Estimated revenue, by the Tax Commissioner, from the licensing bill would be s300.0O0 per year The three related tax bills intro duced today are estimated to re- turn S4,3000OO per biennium.
 The License fee set for each business in the Territory, under s. B. 82, would be Sl5 plus one half of one percent of gross re- ceipts in excess of $20,000 Li- cense fees paid by professional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
SHELDONS ARE IGNORED
 AT DINNER PARTY

MT and Mrs. H. R. Mcleod en- tertained last night with a dinner party in honor of MT and Mrs. Hal Sheldon The affair marked the combined wedding anniversary of the couple and the birthday of Mrs. Sheldon The table was at tractively arranged in color scheme of white and yellow with a centerpiece of daffodils and mar cissi. Lighted tapers and a huge birthday cake completed the decor ative note.
 The honored guests were the re cipients of many lovely gifts and following the affair, cards were en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

people to their respective profes- sional boards and fishermen's li- cense fees paid by fishermen and clamdiggers would be in lieu of the S15 initial fee required of business in general.
 Specifically exempted from pay ment of license fees would be gross receipts from Educational, religious, Benevolent, fraternal or charitable activities, where the entire amount of receipts is ex- pended for those purposes and where receipts are not the result of continuous engaging ill busi- ness or occupation otherwise sub ject to the act.
 Covers Everybody
 In general, the sponsoring Sen ators refer to their three tax mea- sures introduced today as consti- tuting "a moderate, just and non discriminatory revenue program which places the tax burden uni formly over all individuals, com mercial and industrial enterprises in proportion to the wealth that they control and their ability to pay" They point to the great demand imposed upon the Terri tory to meet the many needs of the people, e. g, schools, teachers salary increases, welfare and old age benefits, roads, airfields, hos pitals as making it i'm perative that the Territorial Legis- lature solve the problem of rais- ing additional revenues during the biennium following the Eighteen tn Session of the Alaska Territor- ial Legislature.
 First major reaction to the pro- grom ty other legislators was pointing of fingers to the provis- ion of the proposed .Net-Income Tax Act which would collect levy in full from nonresident workers, while eXempting residents up to- s45 of taxes each. That provision they say, will straightway throw the measure into the courts with little likelihood of it's coming unscathed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

above the S750o mark where the law otherwise permits, and where especial skills are required in the chief administrator.
 The bill was sent back before any consideration was given to lower pay brackets, such as S6,000 for minor department heads and flat IA percent increase for general employees of the Territory. Mon days action however, indicates a stormy session ahead when the measure again comes to the floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Mar. 4-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 53i, American Can o7. Anaconda 403s, Curtiss- Wright 5M. International Harvester SOL |, Kennecott 47 New York Central l9H, Northern Pacific 2ola. U. s. Steel 74ll, Pound S402@4.
 Sales today were 680O00 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 179.77, rails 50.41, utilities 36,52
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
SECOND PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSE HERE FOR JUNEAU

pr. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health. announces that a second public health nurse has arrived for Juneau
 Miss Mae Krueger has taken up new duties as senior public health nurse here. Well qualified for her job, Miss Krueger has had six years experience in the field, in- cluding three and one half years as nursing field representative for the American Red Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
ATTENTION ELKS

OLDTIMERS' NIGHT Wednes- day, March 9th. Nomination of officers, initiation, Life Member ships presented to 30 year mem bers, Twenty-Five year membership buttons to be given other Old Timers Entertainment and Feed
 adv. 5l8-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

ioyed for the latter part of the evening. Attending were MT and Mrs. Sheldon, MT and Mrs. V. A. Lee Mrs. Helen Rolf, and the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04

Funeral services are pending for Robert Mackey, 73 year old fisher man who passed away yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital Born in Williamsport. Pa, Mackey was for many years in the employ of canneries in the Bristol Bay area.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Frances Mackey. There are no other living relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-04
VERNE MDONNELL IS
 GOING SOUTH, DISCHARGE

Sgt Verne McDonnen, with the Alaska Communications System for the past three and half years. is leaving Juneau soon to travel to Fort Lawton, Wash, for discharge.
 Mcdonnell states that he is not certain yet just what he will do as a civilian, believes he may go into business with his brother in Los Angeles. His wife at present is in Billings, Montana, and that is where he will probably go first
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
THIRTY-SEVEN MAYAN
TEMPLES DISCOVERED
BY GILES HEALEY
United Fruit Company Pho
tographer Leading Carnegie
Institution Party Into Jun
giles of Lower Mexico to
,Analyze and Photograph
Remarkable Magyar Ruins.

Following his discovery of
thirty-seven heretofore I'M
known Magyar temples in low
err Mexico late in 1916, Giles
Greville Healey, Yale educat-
ed photographer and archaeo-
logist employed by the Unit
ed Fruit Company, is now con-
Quoting a party of Carnegie
Institution experts to the loca-
ton. Preliminary photographs
of these astounding ruins lead
archaeological experts to be-
lieve that this may be one of
the most important Magyar dis
coveries of the century.
The expedition, acting in
conjunction with the Mexican
Government, is now enroute
to the remote location. The
party is supervised by DR.. A.
V. Kidder, of the Carnegie In
stitution of Washington, as
sisted by J. Eric Thompson, re-
nowned apigrapher and inter-
national authority on hero
glyphics. Other members of
the party in addition to Healey
include three Carnegie Institu-
ton staff members, Karl Rup-
pert, manager; Gustav Stroms-
vik, engineer; and Antonio Te-
jeda, artist; as we'll as two
accredited representatives of
the Mexican Government, DR..
J. A. Villagra and a personal
representative of Professor
Eduardo Noguera, Director of
Prehispanic Monuments for
the Mexican Government. The
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07

Healey explored one interior
area for a distance of more
than 60 feet from it's stone
arch entransway and report
ed:
"The stucco is in excellent
condition. The interior has
never had a day of rain. Two
rooms painted from floor to
ceiling are as of yesterday.
The paintings have the gen.
eral appearance of lush Per-
sian miniatures. The rooms
contain god pots and other sig
nificant pottery. -"
The largest temple is known
among the local Lacandones
as Gel Tigre". When Healey
first entered the third and ap-
parently the inner sanctum
room, a tiger" or mountain
lion, leaped out. Healey states:
'"The three local Lacandone
chiefs who first helped me
find the way to the ruin were
overjoyed at seeing the noun
tain lion emerge from it. They
explained that the mountain
lion, which the Lacandones
call tiger, is the appointed
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
guardian of the ruins. "

Healey made his discovery
while doing Photographic STU
dies of the Lacandones,
tribe of Indians who are con-
temporary Mayas. For thirty
four months he has been in the
remote sections of southern
Mexico filming a documentary
motion picture about the
Mayas who once were among
the strongest and most enlight-
ened of all Indian Empires of
the Western Hemisphere. This
motion picture, which United
Fruit Company will presently
release as a free educational
service, includes on-the-scene
studies of the life and ways of
the contemporary Mayas, as
we'll as the more memorable
shrines of ancient Magyar Gull
lures.
Further revelatory reports
on the progress of the mission
will be issued from month to
month and eventually the en-
tire collection of paintings in
full color will be made avail
able to the public.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-07
fife TheOCrat

entire expedition is being fin
anced by United Fruit Com
pany.
Healey discovered this May
an capital of Bonampak late
in 1916. The structures are
period between 495 and 672
believed to date back to the
A. D. Some of the buildings
are in an excellent state of pre-
servation, with murals and
other original Magyar art work
unmarried by the passing CEN
turtles. Many of these ancient
paintings in bright reds, yell
lows. ochres, greens, and blues
show almost life-size figures
of Magyar warriors and priests
in full plumage and ceremo-
NAL costumes. Other wall sur
faces contain revealing glyphs,
astronomical symbols, and CO.
dices, some painted, others I'M
painted.
The largest and one of the
best preserved buildings is de-
scribed by it's discoverer as
showing certain architectural
similarities to the Persian
mosque of a later era. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ters s 4 need home, permane ri prefer s Sedrm
sgfn co aGHis nae jzck W t. REQ 4ao ssss
ARMY OFFICER and family, permanently
a anfSrnisheS aan Cali ST. e4a5 oe'fm' nea''
NV. Or Beverly Hills; Federal Reserve econ
tiers; to $50. HERsEY, TIE. $685.. A.
REGULAR COAST GUARD officer perma-
nently assigned p c. probable tour Of duty
and Improvement guaranteed, Elk. e400,
Eki iesi M E E PED married eou-
s aIs 1 or hou Def exceiens refs IA sish.
PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED desires g.
bedroom house, nearby Md, by July L.
AM NOT DESPERATE. Just want = nice
place to live in Alexandria; prefer to rent
unfurn. 2-bedroom house; Marine major,
wife and small boy; no pets, terms. AT.
MILITARY PERSONNEL, urgently need
2 or bedroom house or apartment
f fuGn or untqrn so1p to $40; best ssre
e aSVhksME IL ' EMPiLoYE, permanent,
wife, 2 children, no pets. need or 3 bed
room house or apt. to unite family; pref.
RoBBINs. RE. 414a. EXT. $3.50, $3.50. g:
DIPLOMAT desires furnished or unfur-
nishe6 residence for long term: bedrms.
z baths. etc, necessary. Reply Box $50
SMALL ADULT FAMILY want unfurnished
house, suburbs, city; convenient transpor-
tation; reasonable rent; references. Ia.
PERMANENTLY ASSIGNED Army oficer
desires 2 or bed d unfurnished od house;
DEsPEsRATE couPIE. baby and girl 3
need "a e of nsab bs1 Ma or sas
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. no children or
pse in
ginia; / or 2 year lease; excellent care OF
house and grounds assured: top references.
REG Hss' AAF MAJOR, wife and 2o-mo. son
desire attractive or 8 bedrm. house or
ap6; preferably unfurnished In nearby Va;
v VAIN sign Ah Lease b5 ag to mos rent IN al
FURN. HOUSE with bedrms and all
modern convenfences, in suburban D. c.,
en d or is va cpl Tor wth m9s
4-yT old boy; boy can furn. best OF references
Pro WRITER and fam. Srg
need unfurn. ga bedrm. house on yrly
lease. Must DE NV. viii redec. Top char
scter refs; DI. 1929 dys., FA. 1928 eyes
NAVAL NAV OFFICER, wife, 2 small children
need 2 or bedroom house, prefer un-
5qE o6 E Ea o. s57 das gGMDE or H 81
GOVERNMENT SCIENTIST, permanent,
wife. daughter 10, son 16. urgently need
IL or 3 bedroom unfinished house; NV.
or nearby Maryland. d. z. PARKER, WA.
URGENTLY NEED s-bedroom house or
apt. before September: refined family, j
child. F. LINENDOII., TIE. S127. TO-
PERMANENTLY employed couple. no chill
dren, desires unfinished house or apart
nent, have been Is years at same ad-
dress: ca; ER. 1432 after 6 pm. g
Arlington Co., prefer Tyr, lease. Reply
Box 193, R. F. D. 2, Laurel. Md: s.
house. NV. section or suburbs. Telephone
OR: $3.50, 10-1 and 3-5. -5
UNFINISHED HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, ur-
gently needed by family of four adults
month. CHARLES w. KOCH, Ais south
Wayne ST. Arlington, Va
REGULAR ARMY officer, wife and 3-year-
old daughter desire 2-bedroom furnished
or unfinished apt or house; up to S125
g gHRthl FIR sooo' Ext 4ol7' 1o IT
WANTED-Are you looking for a neat,
quiet, refined family, 8 adults and daugh-
ter2 They need 2 or bedroom unfur;,,
CHI 0S57 between 2 and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
MOVING, PACKING end sToRAes

LIGHT MOVING AND HAULING, 24-hour
service: prompt delivery. Call CHI. 9715
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience With
new truck. careful handling Call any time.
Reasonable rates. GIL. 5137. IS
VETERANS, starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
Grating. packing and shipping; light haul
ing SPECIALITY. GE. 1851.
VET. VANS OF vA.-An white vet. help;
moving. packing. storage, Grating, shipping.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING C0.W24-hr.
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage AT. 9759 or FIR. 0386
BROTHERS moving, storage: experienced,
aIowhite 5et help; free estimate. OW.
$500, OW 61S3 Sc
VETERANS = Moving and hauling; new
trucks, responsible help; cargo insured:
estimates cheerfully given. MI. 61S9.
VETERAN. Just out OF the service, will
move or. haul ANYTHING, night or day, no
JOB too little. EARLE. Me. 5S19. 8"
LIGHT HAULING--D. C. only; evenings
and ant week zee e end reasonable rates. white
EDELMAN's MOVING & STORAGE CO.
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ture as part payment on your moving, stor-
age; local, long-dist. moving. Ia. 1887. A.
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move your trunk or your house: spec. rates
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HAULING to Southern Maryland; very rea-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-04
HOUSES FURNISHES tcont. i

FOR SUMMER RkNTAL, June 18th to
Sept. list. in quiet Takoma Park; 8 rms.
including large bedTn1s.. completely fuIn.::
mr. n,;u transg; delightful for children. Gail
IoSEfT oHExY CHASE HOME available
about June 20. l945 l-year lease;
place. living room WITH t frsp ph 'd dining
room, screened porch. double garare;
snail children $3.50 0 monthly 1ass W. aao e.
sEAUTHULLy FURNISHED town house
s ESQ rent 'f1 aD ssss BOX sa'a Gof Star
ONE YEAR LEAsE-Most desirable s.
bedrm., 2-bath house. with maids rm and
bath. lust "a Mass: ave. below British
1.asr eais Dc CO. 60
Il 2pD and css f & ap r sss house
in pleasant neighborhood, $500 per mo.
s seb1 NswSs1 f bssu a1s turn
bedrm.. IN bath brick with ample servants
quarters and ideal for entertaining; TO
5 VI. lease. $500 mo. ALFRED TAYLOR
CO, GO. 1922: ewes. DE- 0222. or BOX
1871 1871. pssiRskksDE DIR. N.w-House facing
Rock Creek Park grounds; hedrms.. 8
viii take considerably less from small fam
II &C. Rssi Dfs TsSs BRICK home;
DS0EluS. anu SbuuSb AiiePAHSS, bhtAs. kos
h.-w.h,: refgr.: Oct, gar; nicely appointed
hs9 desss t sah ae berry
coMPLETEIY FURNISHED, rooms, rec
reation room, screened porch: large yard;
$3.50 mo-: one years rental In advance.
1920 18th st. sc. AT 1858. 81 :
ATTRACTIvELY and completely furnished
hSai sda lSs onls SIZES per
BETHEsDA, June 17-sept. .l5, well furn.
8 bedrooms, 2 baths. maids room and
bath. Maid available. Shady Terrace,
700 Bradley blvd. WI. 21s2. -
AVAILABLE JUNE 18th for / yr.; 1853
Waterside dr.. NV; attractive small home
overlooking park: Z rooms, 21a baths: S265
per mo. Inspection BY appt. only. Can
Mr.. sherwin. y. I. RUST CO.. 1901 18TH
T ii H. EnoxSS HOUSE, completely
furn., June 10 to Sept. 10: .21a baths;
conv. transp.: Chevy Chase. Md. WI. 1879.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-From June % to
Sept 5; four hedrms.. sleeping porch; nice
yard: employed owner retains one bedrm;
references required: $3.50 weekly. Call
co c SUBURBAN restricted area-com-
Rletsiy furnished l with $ silysrwase = ana
bedrms., and bath On End a: available liable
p De month. Phone mrs Mrs. Greserson. With
A. ". PIsANI. Reaitor, o. 1900. -
LOVELY FURN. HOME facing park. mr..
Mass. ave. bridge. 3 bedrms, baths;
avail. j VI. beginning June 49, S265 mo.
Call co 64S6 Box 161-D. Star -6