davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
City Employees
Vote Strike

DAYTON, Ohio (LPA)-By
a vote of 184 to 19,sthe Dayton
Public Service Union-AFL voted
to go on strike April II against
the refusal of municipal officials
to negotiate on wage demands.
The union includes employees in
the water, health, street, sewer
and airport departments.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Miners Pass Hat

PITTSBURGH (LPA)-Mem-
bers of the United Mine Work
ers throughout Pennsylvania
are passing the hat" to help
pay the $4,000 in fines levied
against the UNIV and President
John L. Lewis on their contempt
of court convictions.
UNIV officials emphasized
that the contributions have been
completely voluntary and spon-
taneous.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
5000 Tex Cut
Is Debated

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Chances that the nations wage
earners will get a break in the
new tax bill under considera-
ton by Congress increased last
week when the House Republi-
can Steering Committee re-
viewed a proposal that would
give a 20 per cent across the
board tax cut to most taxpayers
and a rs to 80 per cent reduc-
ton to the nations smaller in
come groups. While the House
Ways and Means Committee
continued consideration behind
closed doors of the straight 20
per cent slash, labor criticism of
the measure intensified.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
TWU Aids HiIImon Fund

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Textile Workers Union-CIO ex-
ecutive council last week voted
a contribution of $4,000 to the
Sidney Hillman Memorial Foun-
dation. The Foundation is being
created by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers-CIO as a
memorial to Hillman, long presi.
dent of the ACW, who died last
July 10. The fund will be de-
voted to educational projects in
Elhe field of labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Receives Back Pay

LIMA, March 24-Back pay
amounting to $3.50 was awarded
by arbitration this week to
Joseph Cassaro, a member OF
Local 975 UAW-CIO employed
here at the Ohio Steel Foundry
Co. The employe who was dis
charged for failure to do crane
work prohibited by a doctors
orders was returned to work by
the union without loss of SEMI
ority. Cloid Lichty, UAW-CIO
representative assisted in settling
the case.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

At the university was located
ore than so years. Stephen
It's president from 1928 to 1841.
Fsity began to mushroom over
1925. the School of Medicine
and E streets NV. In 1874,
the old renovated jailhouse in
uare, and later to its present
H street NV, between Thir-
Fourteenth streets. In 1884,
ence and liberal arts classes
College Hill to a building at
d H streets NV. The follow
man students were admitted
lime, and they formed a society
riginal Thirteen. A prepara-
vas erected in 1888 on H street
n Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
pntinued In 1897.
ongress changed the name of
the George Washington Uni
eight years later classes were
present site on G street NV.
+, to the very site George WASH
Pelf had selected. The first
dings, Corcoran and Stockton
erected in 1924 and 1925, re-
5 after the advent of DR.. Cloyd
as the university's 18th presi-
the building program was in
rected were. a Biological Sci
ne Hattie M. Strong Residence
IAN students, a Social Sciences
permitted expansion of course
omics, history and political sci
Fhniques of research. In rapid
hree additional buildings were
Ter Hall, housing library collec-
all of Government and the mil
.isner Auditorium, where stu
speech, radio and the dramatic
project in the program is the
Pital at Washington Circle.
Marvin inherited a debt of
W. 20 years later, the university
eport:: ,''Kvery- cent has been
will be by means provided for
Outstanding at present are
(e house which the owner re-
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Or. Ctoyd
Heck Mar
vim. with
Miss Ann
B lockistone |
and kimber
Vought, for
mer pres
dents of the
S t U d e n t
Council.

quested be paid at the rate of 5000 each
year and which will be paid off next year;
100000 which the sale Of the old medical
property will pay of, and certain trust
notes that had to be taken over in purchase
OF the Everglades ian apartment house at
1928 H street N.W.) for a nurses home"
The schools progress was not evidenced
solely by the acquisition of buildings and
real estate. Under DR.. Marvin's guidance,
studies in the liberal arts were designated
as the base of all education at the univer-.
sity. It was decided, for example, that en-
glneering students, as well as students of
literature, should inquire into the culture of
the ages Scholarship standards and en-
trance requirements were raised.
DR.. Marvin brought to the faculty experts
in nuclear physics, including Dr. George
Gamow, internationally renowned authority
on the atomic reactions in the stars, who
also has gained popular fame as a writer
of books and stories about the atom In
1888 the university, with the Carnegie In
stitution, organized the Washington Con-
ference on Theoretical Physics which met
annually at the university before the war
During this conference in 1899, Dr. Niels
Bohr of Copenhagen announced details of
the hSSion OF uranium with the release of
atomic energy.
The university undertook to do research
on special weapons for the Army at its
laboratory near Cumberland, Nd. and
brought out several weapons, including
the famed bazooka.
Since the end OF the war, the student
body, as with most universities, has ex-
panded prodigiously. Veterans accounted
for about half the enrolment.
Among the university's unique services
are special classes for Washington Official
dom. For instance, there was plenty of
gold braid around the campus In the spring
of 1916, when q class was held for Navy
brass. including Fleet Admirals Chester w.
Nimitz and Ernest J. King. They were get
ting basic instruction on the atomic bomb
long way from the studies contemplated
by George Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

disappear, and everyone not only
has to be accommodated to the new
surroundings, but also has to take
nervous and meticulous care of
them.
Nothing Comfortable.
Dad can't relax on the imposing
davenport that has taken the place
of the old sofa. The lamps no longer
move on strings, hauled now to the
piano, now to the table, now to the
hearth. Lights now are disguised
under smooth half-hoops of choco-
late-colored linen; readers must
crane and twist to get any light
from them at all. Chairs, desk and
the $500 modern-antique highboy
have their appointed places, and
must neither be used nor moved.
And Mother has lost all sense of
comfortable domestic leisure, when
a child could scramble with his
speller into her lap, and they could
relax together in a big chair. No,
Mothers eyes are anxiously seek
ing defects now, opportunities for
the legitimate exercise of more .ex-
travagance; Mothers thoughts are
on the Billings auction sale, when
that adorable Italian brazier and
the two little Victorian towel racks
are going to be sold.
Ask yourself if your own suddenly
aroused consciousness of decoration
is annoying and boring the family,
and irritating the man who must
pay the bills. Throwing away per-
fectly good things because they are
not in line with modern ideas of fur
niture, colors, hangings, designs, is
a new thing with this generation of
women. Our mothers and grand
mothers didn't indulge in it. They
loved the feel of smooth old wood
the easiness of pleasant shabby
rooms, the lamps that had lighted
so many happy hours. Of course an
occasional good new thing came in,
but never fast enough to disturb
anyone, never often enough to keep
mother in constant nervous stew.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Meat Aids Babies

Strained meat, added to the diet
of six-week-old babies, protects the
infants from anemia, according to
DR.. Ruth M. Leverton.
DR.. Leverton's report was based
on study by the U. of Nebraska in
cooperation with Lincoln and Oma-
ha doctors. The survey, she said,
showed that meat improved blood
conditions and checked the disease.
Nurses caring for infants taking
part in the study reported that
babies receiving meat generally
were "less fussy, and slept better .
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

see history repeat
itself with Sen.
Robert A. Taft of
Ohio playing the
role of the late Sen.
Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts,,
who led the attack
in killing the League
of Nations and the
Versailles treaty in
the U. S. senate
more than rs years
ago? S e n a t or
Lodges "reserva-
tons" killed the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
n0 III ais
TOuun @!:
REp0R7xRz
Controversial Issue
IN WASHINGTON


VOuuVVSsSbot uSSu0
nNE of the most bitterly
" contested issues likely to
come before the regular ses-
sion of congress in January is
that of universal military
training, and it appears to your
Home Town Reporter that the folks
along the main streets and the
farm-to-market roads throughout the
country must stand up and be count
ed to let congress know how they
feel about this question which will
affect almost every home in the ma
ton.
Paradoxically, all polls show as
high as 70 per cent of the people
are in favor of UNIT, but the leader
ship OF such organizations as the
Farm Bureau federation, the Ma
tlonal Grange, the Farmers union,
the CLIO, the AFL, and such churches
as Methodists, Baptists, Presbyte-
rlans, Unitarians, Catholics, Friends
and others are opposed. 1t would
appear that would cover almost ev-
eryone as opposed-but look at the
polls.
Then there are such organizations
as the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Amvets, Kiwanis,
Rotary, Chambers of Commerce,
Elks, DeMolay, National Council Of
Women, Moose, Daughters of Amer
lean Revolution and a score Of
other organizations, including the
American Council of Christian
Churches, which are on record in
favor of UNIT.
Somewhere along the line
memberships in the organiza-
tons opposed and those favor
ing the military training pro-
gram duplicate. So it would ap-
pear to be question of how the
rank and file of individual citi-
zens and members Of these
organizations feel and not how
the leadership is recorded.
One thing definite, the Ameri-
can Legion with more than three
million members is spearheading
the attack with tight organization
favorlng UNIT. Those opposed are
not organized and, generally speak,
ing, are more interested in other
legislation than universal military
training.
When The last session of congress cut
APPROXIMATIONS OF The internal revenue
bureau, 5000 employees were dismissed.
NoW the bureau reports that there arc
several billions in taxes going nneolIecfed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Efficiency on the Farm

An interesting comparison between
farming the American way and the
communiStic Russian way is con-
tanned in a report compiled by Her.
ren DeGraff, professor of agricul-
tural economics at Cornell univer-
sity for a national steel publication.
Russia has about the same
harvested crop acreage as
the U. S. but, based on prewar
figures, this country harvested
one and half times as much
agricultural production.
1t takes a Russian farmer 800
hours to raise and harvest an acre
of cotton. Americans do the same
in 81 hours. Russian farmers harvest
an acre of wheat in AZ hours, Ameri-
cans in 9 hours. Soviet farmers
work 265 hours to raise and harvest
an acre of potatoes, Americans 68
hours; it takes a Russian SO hours
to produce an acre of corn, Ameri-
cans 16 hours with double the yield.
Challenges Loans
David A. Olsen, contracting en-
gineer, has sued President Truman
and congress in court charging
gifts or loans to foreign nations
are illegal. He contends the consti-
tuition gives congress authority to
regulate and borrow money but not
to give or loan money belonging to
the taxpayers. The same man filed
suit in 1888 against Secretary of
Treasury Mellon seeking 220 million
dollars, claiming tax rebates had
been illegally paid foreign steam
ship lines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

By the way, Senator Taft is the
only avowed candidate for Pres
ident opposed to universal mill
tary training. Governor Dewey,
Ex-Governor Stassen, Governor
Warren of California and Presi-
dent Truman favor UNIT. In addi-
ton, Generals Eisenhower and
Macarthur are on record favor
ing the program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
PIERCE's FLOOR COVERING

PIERCE'S FLOOR COVERING
Install your own floor from our $4,000 stock
Of Asphalt Tile. Print Linoleum, Inlay fstock
limited. Wall Coverings, and all types Of
Metal Trim. Install 1t yourself, or we can
install 1t for you. No Job too Big. no Job
too Small. Contractor business Solicited
PIERCE'S FLOOR COVERING
Box 1864 Billings, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

A THOUSAND LAUGHS. Unique Jackass
Cigarette Dispenser. Holds 10 cigarettes.
Simply press donkey's head down, tail rises
-presto-out slips cigarette. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Send postpaid for 81 with order
or s1.15 COD. SANIMO INDUSTRIES,
Dept. VS., Spencer. Indiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
oREGoNs WILLAMETTE VALLEY

OREGON'S WILLAMETTE VALLEY
3-story apartment buildings. $500 per month
income. Downtown. Full price $4,000.
Grocery Store, includes walk-in cold stor-
age and all fixtures. 3-yr. lease with 6-yr
option, S135 per month. Full pricA So, $780,
Homes and Farms in and near Salem, one
Of the fastest growing towns in Oregon.
A mild climate. Phone 1910
BURT PICHA, Realtors
1877 N. High St. Salem, OREGON
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

Rotary drilling machine mounted on trailer
and powered by 90 HIP. Chrvsler motde. So
mast accessories include $50 drill pipe
Kelley. bailcrs. elevators. blocks swivel
slips. bits and other items necessary for
Chevy 14-ton s-speed truck. Price 81, 500.
A. C. HORNUNG
s1S Third st. W. Billings Montana
Phone e-1502
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
SPECIAL SPECIAL
SPECIAL,

Winter Clearance Sale
65-lb. sanitary iceboxes. outside dimensions
23"xl8'x32". Priced slashed to s23.75.
First Come First Served. Mail orders filled
least $40.
HAwLEY's TRAILER STORE
Z. 1905 Sprague Ave-. Spokane Is, Wash.
Phone L. 2657
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

For Sale: Stokermatic stoker. $50 lb capa-
city. electric control. good Al condition.
Also ideal 5-section hot water furnace. VIII
sell separately or together. F. HARL CAVE
EN-, II s. Tracy, Bohemian, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

For Sale: Country Gen'l. Store. Gas Sta
tion. Beer License. Naples. Idaho. on paved
highway No. 95. 24-A. land including build
ings with living quarters. Fine location and
business. Price $1,000 plus stock and fix
lures at inventory of approximately So $780,
Terms. BAXTER & MONKS AGENCY,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

FROZEN FISH: Frozen Fish for sale-Lute-
fisk. Walleyed Pike. Northern Pike. White
fish. Herring. oysters. Shrimp. Lobster Tails
Smoked Fish. Sailed Fish. Salmon. Halibut
Black Cod. Pike Fillets and Fish Steaks
Write for latest catalogue now ready.
FRADET FISH CO.. West Fargo. N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

league. Senator Taft's "reserva-
tons" could kill effectiveness of the
Marshall plan equally as well.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Revolving Pulyerizer

First patent on revolving disk
for pulverizing the soil was granted
to G. Page in 1847.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

Old established feed. seed and farm supply
business in Kennewick. WASH, with income
that will satisfy. Business, building and
equipment $4,000. plus inventory. Terms.
c. A. CRAWFORD, Realtor, 100 First Ave.
E., Kennewick, Wash. Phone 701.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

One A-yd. Unit Universal Shovel with
backhoe, crane boom and Kohler electric
light plant. Machine was new in NAV l947.
One Td-l8 Init. with Isaacson hydraulic,
front-mounted dozer. straight blade. Ma
chine is year old. This equipment NAV be
seen operating near Knmiah. r. F. WEYEN,
Kamiah, Idaho. Phone 25-R.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS

II you are in the market for home or
business, see this. You will not find
anything to equal this anywhere. and
will cost no more than a good home.
Look! New locker plant and cooler,
$4,000. Store bldg. 46x80 newly remodel
ed ext. $500: city lots. $500. Store
fixtures. $4,000. Approx. $1,000 inv. at
wholesale, includes groceries. feeds,
drugs. etc. Business doing nicely nov.
and can be expanded. Bldg. fully insul-
ated. Excellent location in prosperous
community and on a well-traveled high
way. Two-room living quarters. Must
sacrifice on account Of illness. Full
price. $1,000 plus inventory. Should pay
out in two years. Will consider part
trade. Make offer. Located Is miles west
OF Spokane on sunset highway.
DEEP CREEK STORE
Deep Creek, Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
GIGANTIC TIRE SALE

Goodyear, Goodrich, U. s. Royal, Fire.
stone. Lee, Gillette (l2 month guaranteed
Pinpoint triple inspected tires. Genuine
demonstrators and factory adjusted. Not
recaps. but 98Te the ORIGINAL tread.
525xl8. 81; 550x16. $3.50; 550xl7, So;
6o0xl6. $3.50: 650xl6. 81: 70Oxl5. $3.50;
700xl6. $40: 65oxl5. 81: 75oxl6. sI2.
Truck Tires: $3.50 original tread. IL
month guarantee. 6-S-10-l2-14 Ply.
3ox5 $l4: 32x6t8), SIS: 32x6I0), sl8;
600x20. s14: 65ox2o, SIS; 700x2O(8), SIT;
750x20(8. s18: 750x2O(lo). SCI; 825x2O.
s22; 90ox2o. s23: lOOOx20. s25: 11oOx27,
sgt. Tested tubes pass. s1.60. Trucks So.
These are the finest values ever offered.
We've sold thousands to our friends.
ANOTHER SPECIAL: U. S. Army sur
plus tires, 15-month guarantee. These
are perfect tires extra high, thick mud,
snow. military tread. all ply. mostly
Goodyear. 600x16. heavy type, fits 500x16
and 650x16. s1l.25; 9oOxl6, heavy type,
exceptionally good buy, $l3; 75ox20,
heavy type. fits 7oox2o. s5Ox2o. 32xs.
OUR TIRES MUST MAKE GOOD or
WE WILL.
All Mail Orders Rushed.
WESTERN DISTRIBUTOR
1874 Sixth St., Lewiston, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

For Sale: Golden Pheasant SIS, 900. Bar
and Restaurant. Stock. Metz Equipment,
Licenses. Approximate annual take $26 900.
Write Box 6l3. Livingston. Mont. Phone ass.
Reason for quick sale price. Dissolving PART
uership. Nelson Myers Agency.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

Mems. women's. children's. raineoats-pop-
ular priced. Full or part time. Commission
Or drawings. References. FAMOUS RAIN
COAT CO., NC, IS Union Square, New
York, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12

For Sale: l0.ply Goodyear tires. regular
tread. s25. Same size tire in the MUD and
SNOW GRIP, s45 Tubes $780, 825x20 To-
ply MUD and SNOW GRIP Goodrich tires
s45. DONALD CHEVROLET CO., Jennings,
louisiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-12
Fred Lee.
Pomona, Calf.

It is not efficiency that regu.
lates the salaries Of bureau
chiefs in Washington. II one be-
comes so proficient that he per-
forms the work Of his bureau
with q decreased number Of en-
ployees he is compensated by q
cut in his own salary. To get q
raise automatically he has only
to add names to his payroll,
whether or mot more employees
are needed. He II paid on the
basis Of the number employed.
That Ii mot good business, but
II II considered good politics.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FALLS CHURCH, vA.-New 5-room Cape
Cod :, bedrooms, full basement: rent from
April 23 to Sept. Is. $3.50. in advance;
FOR SUMNER SEASON. s-rm.. 2-bath
house, embassy. section: possible maid serv.;
$50 mo Can DE, 0a46 $40 am. and
o'5o-6 IN, or write Box 363-X, Star.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. TOWN HOUSE, ex-
elusive Kalorams Heights: 1-yeaF lease; up
stairs library. 5 bedrooms, baths. powder
room and servants quarters; 5000 per mo-
Cali Mrs. Denny. MI 43lI: ewes, AD
3oS4. with JAMES L. DIXON & CO,
Brokers, 1879 Conn, ave. Box AGA. Star.
GENTLE LADY WILL RENT furn. bung
to cpie. with young infant or grown child.
S125. 502 Carroll ave. TAX. PIX Md.-13
GROOM HOUSE, screened porch. garage.
l block from Mass ave. extended: eonv TO
Spring Valley shopping center; 500 month
Phone OIL, 1851.
PRE- RE-REyoLUTioNARY BRICK. completely
renovated. :. living rooms, L paneled: 3is
bedrooms. . baths. dining room. kit. patio.
3-tier terrace in back. Only middle-aged
professional or business married couple:
no children over ! or under Is; S125
month from June to Sept. /. Can be
seen by appointment. Directions: Drive
out Ri. to Leeshurg. continue through
Leesburs to Clarks GAP, turn right at sigu
saying Waterford on Rt. 9. to Arch House
Ask operator for Waterford 2476 or DE-
1918,
Evening star., 1947-04-13
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

EXCEPTIONAL, excellent. rw location
Bedroom. living room, kitchen. dinette
reception hail and bath; only So 900 Cash
and S3s.e4 a month to mortgage and
operation costs. including electricity and
gas. Exclusive agent, EDMUND j. FLYNN
tauthority on cooperative plan since
1920; responsible for most of Washing
tons more than so cooperative apt
bldgs.). Woodward Building, RE. 1918
RE. 1749.
LARGE APARTMENT. very fine; . baths,
large rooms; Tilden Gardens. Connecticut
faRE als 81 -kM. APT, kit, bath; T., feysr; a3
"a a FoE ea,,. es.s. Of; .ssI fSr appt. Ia
newly redscorated: consists of large living
tor, gas range. COLD closet and roomy foyer,
AN EXCELLENT yALUE-Complete center
hail bungalow apt,-home. has $ exposures,
6 rms. kit. and bath, lge. closets and
pantry: NV. section: can be seen week
days. Telephone HO $3.50 for appoint
ment. 10
A SIX-Ro0M APT. @ bedrms.l, in ex-
cellent condition, occupied by owner; rea-
sonable price and terms. See today from
2-5 pm. Apt. 43. 1883 Lanier place n W.,
near 18th st. and Columbia rd Building
restricted socially and for adults only. No
pets. Exclusive agent. EDMUND j. FLYNN
s2owresponsible for most OF Washing
ingsl- Woodward BLDG RE. 1918, RE-
Evening star., 1947-04-13
HOUSES UNFuRNlsHEp.

LEE BLVD. AREA, Arlington-8-room. q
bath home, suitable for 2 families; oil
/. .-w.h.; beautiful grounds; Convenient
transportation, shopping. schools churches.
PoERING REALTY Co, exclusive agents,
1910 GARFIELD ST. Nw.-A fine bed
room, 2 bath brick, with lge liv rm.. din.
built-in garage: ideal for diplomat, $225.
Alfred TAYLOR & co. CO. 1922: eyes.
/ BUILT Ist SECTION of large stone house
before war and will wait before adding
other rooms. Now have two large bed
rooms and large bath with shower on main
floor and 3-room recreation area in high
basement insulated and finished in knotty
pine. Nearby Va. on large wooded lot in
fine neighborhood near churches, school
and stores with phone, mail and papers.
Power mower available; large screened and
glassed-in porch now being added and win
make other improvements for good tenant
who will make me fair rental proposi-
tion and who can advance several months
rent. Box 171-Z. Star.
FRAME HOUSE, 3 acres. water. lights,
heat and gas. SIS month. WILLIAMS
REALTY CO., 3s06 Wilson Blvd. OW.
ARLINGTON, temporary for 2, months
from May l-July /. 6-rm. and bath bun9a.
low. bus at door. Box 350-A. SNar.