davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
Won
Wallace kritisiert

Seem gorf - aui elmer MGiienocr-
idmmluu1 inl N}a0tiou Sqltare Gar
Sen erfldrtc Senrp u. @alIace, ofrii
Der ooer ipdter miro ErlmmS Elon
beoingungaloier @ilie al iumictieino.
Iide 9teqierlmgen sic gSeIt 9cgen
Amerifa eiui9en uno in gInerifa leIbit
llneiniefeit idnifen." 2Ild perIongte
or sic Observation-Disclosures Oes Ya.
mama aauols.
Ser Truman 9lan mtlB ole &eIt
qeQeu NnlerIfa ouibringen, ueriid)er-
te Der fritbere 8i3eprdiiOent ser Ser.
Staoten lGn0 ooS nohmnliae &abl-
nettSnitglieo ouf elmer Don Ben pro-
greiiiuen Giti5ens OF Nmericn einbe-
ruienen 8eipredung, Deldle Die Ge-
bile trug: misunderstanding me-
gen @riehenluno uno Der Iiirfei.
.6reibeit, fiir sic 4merifaner ibr
@ebcu geloiien bobenauirO Elm S6lag-
mort ser Geoftion neroen. Sobal0
mir oolnit onfonoer, beoinguugsloie
g(nleiben Sen unOemofratiid}en Hegies
rultgen 8ried)enlanoS unO ser Cir
tel 81 gerpdbret miro i'm 3nmen Scr
5ret6eit baI0 ieoer faIhiitiihe Difta-
tor miiieL ooB er &reoit in unieren
8citfen bat.
o@eltte iinn eS oie Hegierumgen III
@riedJenlono uno in Ser Siirfei. Mfor-
gen mer0en eS oieIleift Beron (0er
argentiniife Br1iioent) unO Gbiang
&ai- Tbef Iein. llniere gonfen mer0en
Collars ge6ert. lnIere 9lrienale @ni-
len lmieierlt. lln0 tpenn Oos nodr niht
gelug lit, miro man uniere 8oIf er-
iliden, ieine S0ble ber3lgeben."
@aIIaee, Der lett ShriftIteIIer ser
@oHcnidJriIt ,,g5em 9%lepublic" iitfor-
oerte, pie er Dos bereit8 in anoeren
@e0en lett Der auBenpolitiid)en Grid
ring, meld}c 9rdii0ent truman ON
SiIfSplGne fir Die beioen Mittelmeer
IL. Mar3 CAB, geton bette, OaB Die
@iIfspldne fir Die beioen Wfittelmeer-
IGnoer Sen II. g. iiberpieien peroen.
oGs gibt mr. cine @oifnung fir
ben 8eltfrie0en = ole r.N." IogtG
@allace. ,,gos 9riediife 8robIem
lit elm @eItproblem unO muB Oon Den
Il. q. geregeIt lperoen. Sails es ein
tiirfiiheS Broblem gibt, gebt es eben-
folls ale WtitgIieoernntionen ser II.
q. an
Gam flrbr @Qlloce tort. ,,0tie-
mono b%e6auptet, 6ab 0ie Il. q. allen
8e0ilrfniiien iiber gSaHt entipreden
ltlo allie groblctne in Ser gleiden
Meiie I0len meroe. Gas Budget Der
Il. q. betrdat $4,000, 900 meni9er ais
fir Dos StraBenreini8un9samt Don
SEEM Oorf Gitp ausgeporfen mir0.
ug9ir eriiiden oarAnl, oaB oas 81
derbeitsproblem bon sen Il. %. nift
itiidmeiie, %ion0ern altf meltpeiicr 9a-
ii3 in 4ngriff genommen miro. Gies
beoelttet Die observation-disclosures
ser Garoonellen, 0eS Sues &aliaIs
uno toes 9enama- aanaIs.
u@s beOeutet qpeItpeite Nbriiitullg
un0 ebeniolde aontrolle ser 9ltoml-
frait. Gs beoeutet mirflide @epGbr-
Ieiitung aegen a8reiiioitGt uno ent-
ipredenoe G~orfe9rungen fiir fridOli-
hc Nenoerungen.
@ollace bebouptete, ooem IrGii-
oenten un0 ieineu repIblifanilfer
9interndnnern licgt meniger oaran,
Dab oas griehiide Golf nit 2ebens-
ntitteIlr oeriorgt miro, ais onB sic
onlerifctiife 9riegsflotte Sci er6GIt.
u6iir ieoen gIorrcihen 9lonliral,
Ser iid rii1mt, es gebt peroomnlt ME
mntoen' etlpos an. ipo9in mir fd9ren,
gibt es 10 aIltoglide ull0 u1beoeuten-
De GTfi3iere I'M Neutrality-suspicious. oiG
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
2lrbcitsRcrps tpirN
amfecISit 8cpit'

Mosfcu ~ Ser britiif)e MiBenmi-
nilter Grneit geoin tetIte Dem Shat
ser atBenminilter nit, oaB ENGLAND
OaS oeutihe NrbeitSforps in Der bri-
tiId)en Gone G~ertidylanos gn0e Oes
Sobres ODER Anfang oes nGditen Sdb-
res oufloIelt iueroe.
Gr mies ouf feline friiberen Quit,
derlul9m bin, oaB oie Nrbeit8 : ga.
tGllone ulifgeI0it miirOen, io6alo Die
2anSminen gcrGumt uno otl0ere ge-
fabrlide Ir6eiten uoIlen0et Ieier.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
BIutbud
Won Tuiwun''

)hJNAttSYJNA w ~
ieiner oG9ina @eeflD ReDieu" erfldrt
Sobu @. 4oueu, Dab fineiiihe
GruppeL ole nab 6ormoio geitidt
murOen. I'M sort ant %. 6ebrlidr
ouS9ebrodene Nufit1noe 5u inter
Oriiden. 0Oie ulrooriteIlbcriteu @relts
eltoteu oeriibteu."
Gopell, Ser Sobn 0eS o%eritorbenen
SdriitlteIlerS 5. q. @olDell, ihrcibt,
nab ooriidtigen Sddbuneen limo
miuoeitens 5000 6ormoiuner untge-
braht moroen. Gauienoe tpurOen elm
8eiperrt.
@ofueIl lit crit filr5lif bon einent
9eilidl oitf 6ormoia 5uriidgefebrt ,uno
10 melt befallnt, bisber Der ein5ige
anerifaniide 3eitungsmatnt. Der gu
tritt erhielt unO BON ser groBen SSlls
ietpropin5 DOR ser dineiiifen Dit
iitite lett 8eoilm Der @ltfItdroe mte.
Der 5iriid9dfebrt IT'D
Gie 9lltfit1noe ereigneten iid, beiBt
ea IN Dem 9lrtitel, nad an0ertbclb
Sabren ~flagranter hiueIiiher @tiB-
mirtihnft. Ole 6ormoianer Ieien bon
Ben gbineien bel idlimmer inter
0riidt itno oltsgeroubt moroen, ais
Oas ie inter iopauiider Serridcit 9e-
iddb.
China UerIor 5ormoia an S5apan
1895; Die &iifgobe erfolgte 1915 nadl
oem iopaniiden 3ltienmenbrudl.
Eopell idreibt, 9ruppen ser 8e-
gierung bitten einfoh moblIos nit
Neutrality-suspicious. in oie Menge ge-
idoiien, un0 eire llnterIlthung Ser.
m%nnoeter babe ergeben0 nB Dunoum.
@eifoiie permenoet wurOen. Muf Bic
ie 8eiie iino rs 9erioncn Dor Dem
8obnbof Ioipei (gnibofli) get0tet unO
125 idyDer ~benpMnoet por0en.
Ser 9lrtifel fiibr- sic lleberidrift
o0as 8lut6oo BON 8afmGn." Die I'm
5uirieoen6eit Ser 8eb0lferung babe
ibren 6obepunft 0lir6 ouBeror0ent-
lid Idanere pirtiduftlide 8eItim-
munger erreidt, Die ieoen @ri0atbail-
0el praftiih ltnln0glih madten. 9ell
ipridpmortliden 6ltnfen i'm BiiIber-
faB biloete Elm Gorfau in Ser 9altpt-
ItG0t Gnipei on 81. 6e6rltar, al8 $50
li6ei cine 40i. 6rolt t0tete, neil Tie
it'd eir3igarettentnblett nift lortneb-
men laffen molIte. Gin Mann lpuroe
eriholien ais Die 8oIi5ei mabIlos III
Die 3uihaliermenge f~elrerte. Am nGd-
item GAGE bagannen oie Allilt1noe.
Som 8. Biz 10. Mdrs go6 es ,,eiu
glitbao,~ bel Dem dineIiife Rrltppen
Jornolcner eiilfah nieoeridoiicn, TO-
bal0 lie tbrer aniidtig Dtroen.' IuS-
lonoiIfe altgen5eltgen beri1teten,
ld}reibt 8etDell, luie in einem 9orfe
5ipiiden 5aipei un6 a'eelung 20 Jun
&c 2eute entllannt mur0en; oonn
ldnitt man linen Die S6ren ob mo
ipaltete i6nen 0ie 0aie, ebe lie baio-
nettiert mo in eineu Bad geiporferl
uurOen.
@operl idreibt elm auSldnOer Be-
obaftete, Wie djineiiide Sruppeu
9aHier ourdlfliften un0 0abei muroe
mebllo5 nieoergeidoiien, tuer immcr
i1nen Die Tiire 0fnete. ug8ie Sic Ga
sc 9ente IN Gbino liegt beite6t penia
Nnsiidt, Dab ir8elto etipns aonItrrf.
toes geleiltet luer0en fam Inn Sic
Snlel Dirtldaftlid u1ro politely fit
China 5lt @retten," idlieBt Ser MrtifeI.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
G~nnNcsprcNmRtc nls
observation-disclosures

Ger 8icrtiih &eiienOe brail6t
lid nidt aus ieinem Seiiel 8t be-
mil6en, I'M aud in ben &~creinigten
idnen Elm @ilO bon Den
@r5elgniiien MeitteIomeri=
fas 5lt erbnihen ~ luelin er n6lnlidl
Elm Observation-Disclosures lit. Ser
redte acknowledgements bot idon
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
Hcinrieb 1l1anit fchrt
kcint iftclNctt Sctrjcts

Berlin. Gie in Ser ruiiiiden
3one 8ugeloiiene 8erIiner Yreiie be-
ridtete, onb Der oeittid)e Shrift-
iteIIer @einriA Monn, Ser felt 1910
in Ben @ereiniaten Stonten lebte,
bnlo nadl Ieutihlano 5llriife6ren
piirOe.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04

Gas 3rGuIein Godter mill Sdn
Qerin meroen. Nas ein Safden mer
0eu mill ~.
Sid oob es bod beiocn @eilfen
mare mic 6ei Ocu &oqe(n,@ ieli5t Der
Serr @opa, uOo iil9en Die @}dnndelL
uno ole Gemen bulten ben Sdno6eI.
Washington Journal., 1947-04-04
Koenig Won Crie-
ehenlund gestorben

at9en aonig @eorg II. BON
@rieflenlanO lit uner1uortet geItor-
ben unO iein 9sllOer. Brink Soul.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
TEACHER PAY
IS DISCUSSED
NCEA Committee Has First
Meeting Since For
nation

RALEIGH, May "a -(P)- The
newly appointed legislative com
mittee of the North Carolina Edu-
cation association, holding its first
meeting since the recent NCEA
elections, today outlined a platform
which it may present the 1916
general assembly.
The platform dealing with teach
.er salary increases and clearly re-
flecting the sentiment of the South
Piedmont association proponents is
subject to a poll of NCEA mem
bers Results of this poll on the
sentiments of the NCEA may not
be available until next fall, Hazel
Perkins, executive secretary Of the
.NCEA, said today.
Endoursed unanimously by the
committee as a tentative ~long-range
program is a 81, 400 minimum an
nual salary schedule, which has
the approval of the National Edu-
cation association, the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
and the State Parent Teachers as
sociation.
The committee expressed the
opinion that a minimum beginning
salary for an A-certificate teacher
should not be less than 81, 300 an
nually if success is to be made
Sin the teacher recruitment cam
paign necessary to alleviate the
continuing teacher shortage crisis"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
BY DAVID G. ~BAREUTHER
AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK, May "a - New
York's famous skyline is sp1out-
ing its first new skyscrapers since
the war. The din of riveting is
echoing through the city's canyon
streets. Old rookeries are being
smashed to dust to make way for
builders, and architects are draft
ing plans that m a change the
face of Manhattan Island.
A building boom is on in spite
OF a heavy lid of material short
ages, governmental restrictions
and unprecedented building costs.
Aside from projects in the blue
print stage, such as the United
Nations spectacular headquarters
plan. a new medical center and
vast public works, buildings &C
tually going up on the island of
Manhattan-heart of this five-bor-
ough city-alone represent a total
outlay of more a n 5000, 900, 900
exclusive of land costs.
Tunnel Project
Not included in this aggregate
are such civic improvements as
h e $40, 900, 900 Battery tunnel to
Brooklyn which is progressing
rapidly for opening in 1949.
SWank Fifth Ave, has new de-
partment stores. Park Ave, is
getting new office buildings, A
new ~skyscraper is joining the
Rockefeller Center array. Another
is soon to be started half a block
away on Fifth Ave, diagoclally op-
posite St. Patrick's Cathedral,
which has just been refurbished at
a cost of 81, 900, 900.
Gigantic bus terminals to rival
the big rail stations are on the
drawing boards. Ground has been
cleared for a S., 900, 900 truck ter
rinal. Housing projects for thou
sands of families are nearing
completion.
Boom Dangers
Structures now being rushed to
fill. a widespread demand fol-
housing and office space already
are arousing critical comment in
some conservative quarters. Al
though office space has become Sc
scarce that Easements and even
endorsements are being convert
ed with air-conditioning for office
use, experienced observers see
dangers of a runaway building
boom in the high rentals brought
about by today's building costs.
"Without question:" declared
one expert, "the new buildings
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
CLARK TO RULE
ON GIRLS CASE
Australian Stoways Were
Seeking Their
Sweethearts

NEW ORLEANS, May 24-(P)-
The attorney general Of the United
States was asked to rule on wheth-
er three girl stowaWays from Aus
tralia "! be allowed to stay IN
this country and continue their
search for their American sweet
hearts.
The girls, Wanda Sauderain, 10,
Sandra Lee, 20, and Norma
Hughes, %, all of Sydney, were
denied admittance to the United
States yesterday by an immlgra-
ton service board of inquiry.
The three were taken into custo-
dy by customs officers Thursday
when the freighter Ephrim Bre-
ward docked here. They admitted
they had slowed away on the W.
sci and crossed the Pacific to be
With their American sW%eethearts.
A spokesman for the immigra-
ton board said that if the attorney
general upholds the boards de-
cision, the girls would be deported
on the fir-t available boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
$500 WORKERS TO FLY
TO JOBS IN ALASKA

SAN FRANCISCO. -U.H- Pan
American World Anyways plans to
fly $500 men from Seattle to Fair
banks, Alaska, this year in one Of
the largest mass movements of
construction workers by CONNER
cial air carrier.
Men are being recruited through
out the United States by several
Seattle firms under contract to the
U. S. Army Engineer Corps,
for work on large building installa-
tions near Fairbanks.
A series Of flights will continue
through the spring and early sum-
mer.- The men make the 1,To0-m:le
trip in eight hours, leaving Seattle
one morning and reporting for
work the next.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

the thought of the newborn kittens
starving.
So h. called Oberla. Ober1e
thought he was joking, but finally
agreed to fly to Sioux Falls to get
the cat and then to Waterloo. He
and a cab driver had to chase the
cat all over a former Army air
~'"ne hanrar, but finally got her
into a suitcase from which she
Cid not escape.
He completed the Trip with Mrs.
Oberle riding along as stewardess
for the mother cat. Dorland felt il
was worth the time, trouble and
money when he saw the kittens
getting their first nourishmcns II
six days.
TOWNS Is MILES APART
GARY, Ind. -U.D- Gary and
Crown Point are but Is miles apart
hi~hwav runs. But mail be-
tween the two cities must travel
.-.-e l-@n ovJ miles.
oscar Saerman, Gary pos.nas-
ter, said train schedules make it
necessary for mail from Gary to
Crown Point to go across the state
to Huntington, near Fort Wayne.
Then it goes west again to Chi
cago, where it is rerouted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, May "a (NEA)
Republican Congressman Walt
Koran represents the voters in the
Fifth District of the State of
Washington.
In addition he takes time to act
as a sort of Congressman-at-large
for all the voteless American kids.
With four active young sons and
a daughter, he admits he's a
father first and a Congressman
second. But he has won a repu-
tation for doing pretty good on
both jobs. He sometimes combines
the duties of each.
No matter h 0 deep Congress
gets itself involved in such COM
plicated subjects as budget-whack-
ing, labor legislation or interna-
tional affairs, Koran is right there
to see that it doesn't forget the
important problems of the U. S.
family.
Recently Koran decided that the
radio was giving out with too
many lurid crime thrillers for the
good of children. He says it was
getting so that all kids could lis
ten to On the radio was people
getting killed in various fancy
ways. When parents and groups
all ove the country started COM
planning of the same thing, Horan
decided some action was neces-
sary. He calmly interrupted the
business of the House one day by
introducing a resolution aimed at
putting a brake on such programs.
Merely introducing the resolu-
ton did the trick. In a few days
he got assurances from the major
networks and big stations that nc
more new crime programs would
be added to their schedules anc
an attempt would be made to i'm,
prove the ones already on the aic.
Before that he initiated a sud
den Congressional investigation in
to the cause of an epidemic OF
baby deaths in several District OF
Columbia hospitals which resulted
in measures being taken quick
enough to halt the epidemic. AS
Chairman of the District of Co.
lumbia Committee OF the House
he is now waging a fight to get
teachers salaries raised. And he
launched a reform of the District
Receiving Home For Gir,,s when
he discovered orphans being
chartered with hardened female
criminals.
! Koran subscribes whole-hearted-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
PICKET line
IS DANCE Line
Locked Put Murray
Teachers Entertain
Ohians

COLUMBUS, O., May 24.@RH
The states only prancing picket
line is panicking pedestrians in
columbus.
A group of discharged instructors
= th dance from the local Arthur
Murray studio-engaged in fighting
what they term "a lockout-are
turning lose with sidewalk sambas
practically each of recent spring
evenings.
It may be in the good old tradi-
zion of getting publicity, but the
1i6b+ footed lassies who make up
ne show form a mighty attractive
advertising attempt.
Resides, there's a point of civic
honor involved:
columbus girls can teach the
,burba as well as scabs from New
York city" asserted Edward Cor
be+t regional director of the Go
Trni+ad Office and Professional
workers union.
This is no stunt" he added.
oTbjs is a protest of the part of
10 Columbus dancing teachers
against the arbitrary Arthur Muir
raw system, which is operated re
mote control from New York City,
Management Of the studio has
countered with the statement
several instructors were let go
in the interests Of efficiency and
rot for union activity as the pro-
testers have asserted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

emphatic we administer that,
too"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
His Constituency: vo7H1 AMERICAN KID,

ly to what he says is a Repub-
lican philosophy-the least Gov
eminent is the best Government.
He says further that the Federal
Government has absolutely no
business meddling with the Ameri-
can family.
Several months ago he saw 10
it that this theory was put into
practice. He had had several COM
plants that the Federal Security
Agency was trying to dictate
policies to various local relief
agencies which were aiding des-
titute families. He Immediately
did some personal Investigating
and got that Strengthened out to
everyone's satisfaction.
On the question of raising his
own family, Rep. Koran says he
and his wife have a happy COM
bination CT applying modern psy-
Geological ideas with the old
theory Of spare the rod and spoil
the child"
"When they need psychology
we give them psychology ne
says, land when the situation
calls for something a little more
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Costs And Tall Buildings
Rise Together In Gotham

will rent promptly at high rents
and builders and bankers will be
eager to start still more"
But the sound of r%iveters- at
work high up in new steelwork
signalizes to the man in the street
that happy days are here again.
And they are happy days for the
construction workers.
Wages Are High
Carpenters, structural II o
workers, stone masons and roof
ers, for example, are getting 500
for a 40-hour week in Manhattan
under their building trades agree
ment with the General Contrac-
tors Association.
The effect of current costs on
rents is shown in a new 22-story
office building On an entire block
front on Park Ave, where space
is being leased in units Of a floor
al a time. Even on that wholesale
basis rentals are averaging be-
tween S. and Sc a year per square
foot. In the boom of the 1920s Of
flee rents in new buildings ran
around $3.50 to $3.50 a square
foot.
In the apartment field virtually
the only new Manhattan buildings,
outside of the large scale housing
projects, are houses that rent on
the basis of co operative owner
ship. Usually this mean a down
payment equal to the pre-War
price of a suburban dwelling, and
monthly maintenance charges on
a par with rents for similar a.
partments. Builders say this is
the only basis on which they have
been able to operate at a profit
under present costs because of
rent ceilings.
Leading the parade of new
buildings in the moderate rental
housing field are three projects of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. These are providing
new apartments for more than
12,0 900 families-a total population
equal TO tnat q 1alr sized CITY.
These projects involve expendi-
lures of more than 500, 600, 900.
Largest is Stuyvesant Town,
transforming 10 city blocks near
the East River, north of 18th ST.,
into a garden community of IS
large buildings, each 10 to 10
stories high. It's the biggest I'M
dertaking of a slum clearance ma
ture ever attempted in New York.
More than 500 old properties were
assembled and demolished to
make way for it.
Another big step toward reliev-
ing the housing shortage is being
taken by the New York City Hous-
ing Authority with six of its cur-
rent projects now under construc-
ton on Mashattan Island. Costing
566, $50, 900 these developments
will accommodate more than 5000
families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
CHARTERS PLANE
TO AID KITTEN
Mother Cat Taken To Baby
Carried Off In
Truck

FAIRMONT, Mimi, May PIP
John Dorland, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
carnival owner, is a soft-hearted
fellow about cats-especially kit
tens.
Dorland paid a friend, Chuck
Oberle, a. 24-pound Fairmont
sportsman pilot, $75 to fly 800
miles to carry a mother cat to
her newborn offspring in Waterloo.
Ia.
The kittens were discovered il
a truck after Dorland drove with
his outfit from Sioux Falls to Wa
terloo. The mother cat wasn't
around and Dorland couldn't bear
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
ANOTHER DEATH
REPORTED FROM
FREAK STORM
Special To The Star-News

WHITEvILLE, May PA Neg
70 man died here today of injuries
received Wednesday when a freak
gust of wind ripped down the
north wall Of q new warehouse
under construction in Whiteville.
Albert Hill, local laborer, was
the fatal victim in the accident
that also injured three white men
and one other Negro.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Aprs. FURNISHED tcens. }.

5IIs. 1st ST. N.W.-Young lady. to share
s,bsdssoem 3 room sgs ssggssrsmsnss s With 9 ether sirls;
s"ih FusN ssSs RMS Ms msain Sedrm and r. Tm 6sis
SIS fs ''il1s' aDps 1875 ?Hs a.Ttoa snp St. sls
ATTRacTIvELY FURNISHED SUITE, bed
conyenient an,S to SINGLE eas-
nssSmaa nssh ANp fHiI Pa ga AVE- fi9 sE-Nice young
lady. go to 80 years of age. to share com.
ssf snothsr lady; lady; s4S % and expenses. Il. 44ss
: ROOMS. kitchen and shower bath; nice.
Adults only. sSs mo. Cali IA. 4ss4.
sHAfE Peassns Section aR5 Tsa ssa S
5sls ESEsr SBsEDRM: use 9. kitchen ..nIsys.
@ sss 1918 L 5D st. t0f NV saie, M FfHRsr s9s4 woman
Il0S asrd ST. Mt; Rainier. Md.-workins
99ngls RRSRs VA sT 4sSsw 1s lsor,
turn. basement spts;, semiovt. bath; new
eft. Prisidaires,, 2-burner. electric plate,
al utilities @ ncsasd sS in rent suitable for
SiI"p I'll "JpAcKSsoN ST. NE girls will share
Unlimited phone; excellent A transp.; s' avaii.
@ Ios. 18th ST. sT. NV. ; Apt. 'SGS sos-Middle-
lacy sfsf fceh Sh nGsr ana Bath S spar IT.
ment: convenient 14th and Georgia ave
cars; $40 monthly. ia. S55S. III
1ll5 ST. N.E.-3 large front rooms for
dayworkers only: bus in front of house;
$50. Hillside 0449-M.
1917 RITTENHOUSE ST. N.w.-Bacheior
apt, front, End floor, private bath; nicely
furn.: kit. and laund. privils. gentle home:
SIS wk RA. 214S.
2015 o ST. N.W.-Double room near bath;
hotplate, Ink. $40: also adjoining room.
ST 8; adults only. MI. 1898 or RA 7047
bet. 10-1 and 81 daily. lee
1547 FAIRMoNT ST. N.w.-Double room.
private bath, hotpl Ink. II desired. $50:
1o-1 and 81 daily. iss
1870 EUCLID ST. N.w.-Attractive front
basement rm. for light Housekeeping; one
| settled lady; S25 mo.
NoRTHEAST-Lady. share 2-rm.. Kitchen
cite and bath apt. kit privils.,- unlim
phone. with another lady; $50. Ii. S374.
col LoRED-i06 50th ST. NE rms.
kitchen and bath, including utilities $50.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES. typewrfters. calcula-
tors. bought an6 sold and rented. RE. III
UNITED TYPEWRITER Co sl3 l4th st
ADDING MACHs., Typewriters. calcu.
lators, Office eauips, all kinds; top price.
paid, DI 1872; ewes. and Sundays. co
ANTIQUES, silverwars; in any copqditi}En
THE HOUSE OF GIFTS; 1895 81 G st. NV
cat 14th and G stsJ. ME. 6079.
glassware. rugs, silverware, palntingYs s
highest cash prices paid. Call MURRAY
BEDRooM, dining. living room furniture 1it re
moyine Carefully; storage. ia 2937. 15'
BEDROOM SUITES, dining room suites
living room pieces. rugs, gas ranges ano
oDce N pay heheas n poaspe prces Ne
%a'sr odaS Taft Mr. gGs GRAp Bye 'f sp
s9ok OqFEh pRENp s0d BooRsroRa OK go
until s: Sundays. until g. pm.
CAMERAS-German camera and lenses ano
equipment wanted. SOMMERS CAMERA
EXGHANGE; z & l4lo Nsy York ave vnE.o nv
also accessories Cali MR. WEISS, Repub-
lie 2434. 93:} Perna ave. NV.
CAMERAS, all types. movie equipment, all
ss sosfs Ps at ave highest nr opaass R5sfs
Dept. OF Justice RE 2434.
CLARINET. Bzhat;, buffet prefer ,oldel
~odsH write Box ssh Star ,o- 1s.
NV. NV. NE. 3se7 Open ewes win cali.
CLoTaISSBettsT. gElSss paid for men,
GoSokrSe siss os HE2fIse 21sR ssroyEs an a.!
I0I51s 7th st. NV. Ma s952. "a