davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-07

Scouraged the labor hating elements
in the U. S. that talk is now being
heard in Washington of even more
drastic anti-union legislation. Pre-
sumably we are to be legislated
right out of existence.
"The present AFL-CIO split in
labor ranks has been directly con-
tributory to passage of this legis-
lation. We do not believe the solu-
tion of our factionalism will be
found in encouraging either major
organization to absorb or dominate
the other. We propose formation Of
a Council Of international Unions
that will transcend present labor
party lines, giving representation
to all national labor organizations
and international unions. Prime
purpose of this council would be
formation of common labor front
and coordination Of labor's fight
for existence"
Conclusion of the resolution read:
Therefore, the executive council
and officers of the Int'l Typograph-
ical Union are categorically dir
ected to devote every resource of
the ITU to the immediate estab-
lishment of a Council of Interna-
tional Unions which shall consist
of international union officials or
elected delegates from all Ameri-
can international labor unions or
national labor organizations, dis
regarding all former affiliation
with political or labor parties. Said
Council will name it's own execu-
tive officers; will establish or act
as a committee for settlement of
inter-union or jurisdictional differ
ences; and will aggressively pur-
sue the formation of a common
labor front, and the establishment
of national political party which
will be truly representative of the
whole of the people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-07

employers.
The bulletin also makes this sig.
nificant point:
ut is to be remembered that un.
Ifder the Taft Hartley Act employ
Hers can be sued by unions for theil
breaches of contract just as easily
as unions can be sued by employ.
ers.
almost any grievance would
amount to a breach, and in the
absence of a grievance settlement
procedure, unions could run into
court almost every day."
Such practice, the bulletin said
"is not to be encouraged" but Pad
way stressed that it "offers an ex-
cellent argument to present to the
employer" to induce him to agree
to a clause protecting the union
from indiscriminate suits.
The bulletin reiterated previous
advice that "it is inadvisable for
any union to agree to a no-strike
clause"
"Even in the absence of no.
strike clause" the bulletin explain
ed, "some courts might hold that
collective bargaining agreement
contains an implied agreement not
to strike.
Therefore, wherever possible,
there should be inserted a clause
to the effect that the company re-
cognizes the right of union men,
hers to refuse to work with nom
union members and any such re-
fusal to work shall not constitute
breach of the agreement"
Among other suggestions in the
bulletin were these:
]. "If in any particular case it is
found impossible to do away with
a previously existing no-strike
clause, then unions who do agree.
to such clause should be sure to
Turn to Page TsVo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-07
AFL Emphasizes
TIL Law Can Be
1Wo-Edged Sword

Washington LPA)-The Taft Hartley anti-abor law
twoedged sword and unions it to arass employers
with multitude of damage suits.
That's of the points made in Bulletin No. just iss-
ed by the office of Joseph A. Padway AF general counsel
for the guidance of unions in fnctonng under the Taft
Hartley Act.
The new bulletin, of the most important so far is
devoted largely to suggestions to that should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Haishen again this time hot oysters Kirkpatrick melt
tablespoons Of butter add garlic Glove minced table
minced parsley chill few grains
teaspoon salt Blend do boil Have dozen
opened half SHE'LL and add EACH teaspoon sprinkle
of toasted bread crumbs few vs slightly cooked bacon
slice to four OYSTERS Place under bor until oyster edges curl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

September rolls its RS again reading and writing and
oysters sccuent bvalve lie fat and their deep
shells drop lemon juice and freshly ground and so to
eat them with mgnonette: to oneha white
vinegar add three coarsey cracked pepper three
shots finely chopped salt teaspoon lemon juice
Chill covered glass jar with top for at least "a hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Oysters in nightgowns for late supper Drain 20 oysters
saute in three tablespoons butter until edges ufe Butter the
inside of deep shells layer with cooked chopped spinach
with mgnonette Place oysters and with salt
and pepper Sty beat whites add tablespoon horse
rdh and oysters Make slight depression center of
each Bro three minutes Fill holows with chopped crisp bacon
Evening star., 1947-03-23
BRER FOX SAYS.
Yhe HeCht Co.'s Mems Shops
are Ready for EaSter!"

uess I'm the whole world
Ber Rabbit Cause idn pruced
just ikypl
looking the Main Floor puhen rm
Brer Bears oP him
famous Setson Mallory and Lee You'd be
pity down The Heh Co. I'm eD YOU.
in their Mems Shops for Easter.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

REFRIGERATOR. Servel de luxe, gas, per
feet running cond., cubic it.. $3.50. EN-.
RIEIf1RIGERAToR. electric. crosley. house
hold size: good condition; $50. FIR. 2697.
gEFIRMIGERAToR,, I M ssrvel new: 8 Gu. f.;
REFRfGERAToR. REF We; Westinghouse, electric;
Al mech. cond, bargain; cubic #. VA.
GREffRIGLKAIoR, AZ cubic f.; f., ,servel gas.
sEf sHSf s9ha 81 cs vi ass1
tric; Universal electric ironer. Phone En-
REsFRfGfhaIok. Eisf1Sf GsR% gas servel Eleetrolux.
and and Kitchen set; reasonable. FE. 1921.
REFRIGERATOR; crosley shelvador, 5
PEMoEY H1 24Sa ae,S,nssay sHnday approx
81 Fl I1aSr sso iasl Immediate delivery
g terms sa pefa sanns nw H5sss
Select your REFRIGERATOR from Washington's
LARGEST seIeeti9n Of nsI5onaly fRP fsRogs s
BATTERY CO. 10th and H SITS, ne. Open
eyes, Friday AND Saturday till Q pm.
H hRlEFRiGERAT6R. ISsS al isss Kelvinator. Gu.
It., $50, Can Fairfax ao3. =
nnnhfAsSs1 runs eood sss. r. r. AZ o77e. y 18th
iasiEFsRiGERAToR. ri de luxe. Admiral ~.
never used, won as prize; first S235 or best
REFRIGERAToR, crosley: sealed motor:
like new, in good condition; SIS. DU. 1875,
REFRIGERATOR, Crosley. like new; sealed
motor; . good buy. DU. 1873. 1928
SRqTsh SSRsqFRsfhGEkAfoR. Ii 4 Keivinator hrst-class
condition; lot of household furnishing.
beds, springs g5 oR mattresses couch day bed
fKsfE;FRfGiERAT0Ri, Cold Spot. Gu. it., good
condition, $50. GIL 1910 .
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, 5-cu.-t. :,
and other household furniture. Call Fans
fRhETFIRsInGERAToRs. Ref Isn brand new. inSme-
model mode c.: Sao4 a5: easy terms COL
ONY RADIO, 6119 Georgia ave, GE. 2200.
REFRIGERAToRS-Ne Immediately de-
livery: trade-ins accepted used boxes;
reconditioned and guaranteed Prompt
guaranteed repair; service; p, g. SMITH
ne. Telephones. Ii 2545 or Ii. $3.50.
REFRIGERATOR, Grunow. in good run
ming condition. reasonably priced. TR
REFRIGERAToR, Philco. 2 Gu. f., 1s4s
model, excellent condition: TE 4517
REFRIGERATOR. new 1946 6-cd. IT; Phil
co. a910 Gardner ave-. Forest Glenn
REfRIoERAToR New 2 Cd. n. coldspot.
$50. Call NE. 4464.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

others: reasonable; no
9723 Baltimore blvd.
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH,
1941 prewar model;
domestic wave lengths
The Valley settler., 1947-06-05
AID sFCR DEPENDENT :.1tA !>.
 CHltDEfN ~ CUT. lt

Director R. c. Maynard, the affect Of re- stricted policies on gran ts to families for Aid to Dependent Children. "Due to the ahallness of the Terri tor ia1 appropriation, the Board of Public Vel fare ordered t hat grant for Aid to Dependent Children be made to meet only requirements s Of food, sh e1ter, fuel, and cl lothing, and that a DC orcentage discount be applied on each grant in order. that monthly di sburs- ments would not exceed he average Ihonthly amount available," said Mir. Maynard.
 Turing the past month, the entire case load, numbering 26e, has been reviewed in line uith the new policies and the total amount to be expended for June has been rodu cod by 3O%," Mir. Maynard stated.
 "Each individual case has receiv we'd a re- duct ion of 239a di scount after the amount of the grant has been determined in ac- cordmce iuth the new definit ion of need ;" his statement revealed. "This means that uoman with one child forro rly receiving $25. % per month aid, will, connnonc ing June l st, receive only $20.0o per month: Who're the amount Is over an oven dollar, the grant is made in the amount of the nozt even do1lar," the Dep artrnent announ- ced.
 Under the restricted policies twenty three cases involving A children uere closed and 16 cases involving 3l children ac- cepted. There were 568 children receiving aid for the month of May. The nunber for June amounts to 56O. The numb CT of cases vas reduced from 239 to 252.
 "The average grant per child for May vas SIS. .53, and because of inadequate Terri torial funds, the grant ter child for June will be only $13.l9, re6hl ct ion Of 29%," the Vel fare Department reported. Lr. Maynard reported that the total amount per- month expended pr for to June vas $1O, 524. O., the amount Tor June $7 ,587:Oo |. "of this amount the Federal Government; under the terms of Social Securi ty Act, participates to the extent of 59%. Prior to June, Federal part ipation uas 55.58. The maximum Terri torial funds available for exp enditure monthly amounts to
 S2 ,975. 0O," he stated. The report added that .17 new ases determined to be eligi- ble had been placed on ths waiting list. A- L,,1l-
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Members Of the North Randle
Community Citizens Association
last night renewed their campaign
to aid Pvt. G. w. Miller, OF No. II
Police Precinct, who founded q
boys club In that area some time
ago.
Pvt. Miller solved the clubs hous-
ing and financial problems when the
Kimball School, Minnesota avenue
and Ely place Sc, offered the use
of the school and playground.
Newspaper publicity and parents
praise soon obtained club sponsor
ship by various stores and indivi-
duals.
Now, however, Pvt. Miller has
been put on night duty for an In
definite time. The children say they
need his help on the new baseball
club he, has organized.
There isn't anybody to help the
youngsters. Thomas G. Bethel, a
member OF the association, said
my boy certainly misses him"
The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club has refused to accept Pvt
Miller's club on the ground the
membership Of 10 to 100 boys Is
insufficient.
At the same time, Inspector Clar-
Evening star., 1947-05-15

men sped TO his fathers farm with
. resuscitator.
The pond. nine feet deep. baked
efforts 1T rescue by wading. % the
men feyerislly tore q break In the
dam with croMbars, spades and rails
to drain the pond.
As the water flowed out, Glenn
came trudging down q road.
\ Gee, z he exclaimed, you're look
ing for me?n
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Elizabeth 8. Smith. executive secre-
tary; Mrs. Elsie n. Westenhayer,
recording secretary, and Mrs. NIL
dred Kendrick. secretary.
John N. Weber and q. !. Nusbaunl
were named delegates to the Fedora
tion Of Citizens, Associations.
The meeting was held IN Kimball
school.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Citizens Again Seek Day Shift
For Policemen Aiding Boys

|ence TalIey has refused TO relieve
Miller Of his present night duty.
I'VE can keep on asking anyway" !"
one member remarked.
e. 4. Merzereau was reelected
as president Of the association.
Other newly elected officers are
IA. G. Edwards, vice president: Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-05-15
Boy interrupts Hunt
For Own Body in Pond

WELBORN, Kas. Hearing that
Glenn Masterson, II, had fallen IN
q pond, 40 welborn volunteer fire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NEW PIANO ACCoRDIoNs
Used S35. SIS. S85. SOS. SIPS. SITS
300 Band Instruments On Sale
LINQUIST MUSIC COMPANY
20 Sth st. n, Minneapolis. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
M66aa@
q SERVICE:
w.. BUREAU

EDITORS NOTE: ibis Newspaper
through special arrangement ,Oitb tho
Washington Bureau Of Western Ne,Usps-
per Union at 1916 Eye Street, N. w,
Washington, D. C., is able to bring read
srs this Weekly column on problems Of
tbs peteran and serpieenan and bis fan,i-
". Questions may be addressed to tho
sboue Bureau and they will be ausvered
IN q subsequent column. No replies can
be made direct by mail, but only in tho
column tDbieb tUiH appear in this neDs-
PAPER regularly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
Film Shows Stars as Seen
Above Egypt in As B. C..

The recent film, Caesar and
Cleopatra, pays particular atten-
ton to historical accuracy.
For instance, in the moonlight
scene, beside the Sphinx, the hun
dreds of stars in the sky are shown
in the same positions, according
to astronomical calculation, in
which they were seen above the
Egyptian desert in the year As B. C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
REAL ESTATE-HOUSES

BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE-Nice g.
room modern home in Red Lodge. For APP
pontment phone 1871 or write p. o. Box
72S. Red Lodge, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

WESTERN RED CEDAR fence posts in
carload lots. Write or wire for Pr "cs.
Chisholm Cedar CO.. Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

SEE US FIRST for your new or used
piano. Better quality. Lower prices.
BALDWIN PIANO AGENCY
Montana Power Bldg. Great Falls. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

A. & X. FLOORING CO.
"Flooring for Every Building
eth and Minnesota Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31
INSTRUCTION
MISCELLANEOUS

GUNSMITH' Alterations and repairs all
types scope and peep sight. Mounted
Bishop stocks on hand.
FISCHER'S Billings. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-31

BUTANE PROPANE Tanks. Stoves, Wa
ter Heaters. Electrolux RefriGerators.
Burners. If It's for LPG We Have It,
Wholesale. Retail. BUTANE LTD, 1904
S. Main St. Los Angeles 10. California
Evening star., 1947-09-28

New Low Priced Dinners
Delicious food and generously
served. Historic surroundings.
Candle light. Never expensive.
Steak, Lobster, Chicken, Ham, etc.
Open every day, IL to $3.50
X OLD CLUB TEAHOUSE
(Once Geo. Washington's CIubhouse)
SIS South Washington St.
on Mount Vernon Memorial Highway
in Alexandria. Alex. ASS
Catering to Parties Large and Small
"Loura Lee Inuites You"
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Arlingtom Coumty

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Nicholso.
entertained at dinner and bridg,
last evening at their home II
CherTydale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speaker left
Friday for Chicago, where they will
make their home in nearby Berwyn
Mrs. H. K. Gibson entertained al
buffet supper and bridge party
Wednesday evening, her guests in
cluding Mrs. Hugh Reid, Mrs. Elinol
Tucker, Mrs. William B. Wright
Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, Mrs
Blanche Yorkdale, Mrs. G. E. H
Goodner and Mrs. Stanton c. Moore
Mrs. Frank Cooney of Butte
Mont, has come for an extended
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H
Dunphy of Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest M. Shreve
have as their guests Mrs. Shreve's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Cooper of st. Louis.
Mrs. Douglas Ensminger, Mrs.
Robert Galloway, Mrs. Carl Holley,
Mrs. Harry Trelogan, Mrs. Bennett
White, Mrs. Carl r. Courtney, Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Ralph Nichols, Mrs. Wiley Goodsell,
Mrs. Bert johnson, Mrs. G. A. Sallee
and Mrs. Ralph Stewart, all of
North Arlington, were guests of
Mrs. Melvin Sneed in Washington
at luncheon and bridge Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Howard Stewart
Of Westover have moved into their
new home at I414 Patrick Henry
drive.
Mrs. Jay G. Keller will entertain at
bridge Thursday at her home In
Bellevue Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Blosser and
their sons, Billy and Bobby, are
spending the week end in their cot
tage at Deale, Md.
Mrs. Harold Stephan was lunch
con and bridge hostess Wednesday
at her home in North Arlington.
Mrs. William j. De Mix, Mrs. John
Hill, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. Al
fred Moe, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs.
William Richardson and Mrs. Donald
McClenon were the guests Monday
OF Mrs. Elmer Carlson, who enter
ees@AASN NS NA3A6C n410 d UQ4GG supper
at her home in Arlington Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Courtney
have as their guests Mrs. Courtney's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. r Cockerill
Of Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Wood will spend
October with Mrs. Woods parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Koobs of
Grmdy Center, Iowa.
Col. c. I. Kephart recently re-
turned from six-week trip through
New York and New England, while
Mrs. Kephart and their daughter,
Miss Calva Kephart, with friends
from Jersey City, were on 10000
mile automobile tour to the Pacific
Coast via Yellowstone Park, Seattle
Portland and San Francisco. They
returned via Los Angeles, Grand
Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns, New Or
leans and Pensacola.
Mrs. Miller Stout of Lee Gardens
is visiting in Portland, Oreg., with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Corwin Edwards, and her
new grandson, Allen Lloyd Edwards,
born September II.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

Church Wedding

A reception in Hotel 240O followed
the wedding ceremony yesterday OF
Miss Jane Margaret Mcconnell and
Mr.. Robert Collins Kane. The Rev
Walter Norris ofhciated in the
Church of the Nativity at 4:3C
o'clock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Alney Mcconnell and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank H. Kane, parents of the bride
and bridegroom, received the guests
with the wedding party.
Mr.. Kane escorted his daughter
and her wedding gown was of ivory
satin, trimmed with seed pearls
which also formed the crown hold
ing her veil. Her shower bouquet
was of gardenias.
Miss Patricia Lee Dolan was maid
Of honor and the, brides other at
tendants were her sister, Miss June
1Caro1e Mcconnell. her sister-in--
ilaw, Mrs. Robert A. Mcconnell M.
and the Misses Jeanne Utz and
Margaret Hatton. Miss Dolan wore
blue faille with matching Empress
Eugene headdress and carried pink
roses. The other attendants wore
fuchsia faille, matching headdresses
and carried Joanna HILL roses.
n Mr.. Joseph H. West was best man
for Mr.. Kane whose brother, Mr..
Richard F. Kane, served as usher
with Mr.. Thomas inland, Mr.. Ralph
Del Tufo and Mr.. Irving Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kane have gone to
New York on their wedding trip
and temporarily will live with Mr..
and Mrs. O'Conneu until their home,
now being built in Silver Spring, Is
| COMPLETED,
Evening star., 1947-05-25
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE my 5-rm.
house in Georgetown for 2-rm. apt, same
EXEC seH Wash stsa for San Diego
furnished house in desirable suburb of
Will ExCHANGE use Sd Of f1 furnished S 5.bed
rm., 2-bath ,brk. home, off Mass. ave. ex-
e ePdfd 3 Month S sFsf 81 sat S1ss vi at sas sby hse
ExCHANGE-Attracti 5-room house. un-
furnished: Georgetown: with garden; S11O
month. Will exchange lease for suitable
house or apartment in New York City.
cHHicAGo FoR 'wWAsHINGroN-Lease on
three bedroom Colonial house in Chicago
ea Sous sS 6shspss spn 5S5 Lease rs %bnson m
s-BEDRooM HOME, excellent sub. COM
mqHs MTsukes Sex y: s1 fs5 star eaayssnt
WILL EXCHANGE unfurn.,, 4-bedroom.
2-bath house in nv: suburbs or 2-bed;;
fuTn apt in Georgetown for small
Il IVA 2k 2sSe Bed
rooms, bath, duplex; main line Pa. RR.
Ardp3rs; I4@ staf for similar in or near D. C. Box
ExCHASGE HoME-Arlington. Va, for
property in Southeast Florida, preferably
sSEs foR N sS1S
3-bath Colonial house in Belmont for ap..
Prooyyirmnste eqqtyalent, Boy 3s9.B; Star. t., =
e1eusve saburban seeton or hesie m
house Of apt. in. good section of D. c..
unfurnished, Call Temple 1896.
AM RENTING 2-bedroom furn. Arlington
house, on buslins; will exchange for or
HoGsE a1gI IN WASHINGTON, d. C., for rent,
deIphia; de- need Ss"3e or bedTooms os IS stsrtng %
August /. Write Box 396-H. Star -26
Evening star., 1947-05-25
HOUSES FURNISHED.

YOUNG COUPLE will share home with an
ehanse fa eRs for Care Of my
cHaRsS f8I 2hisd vRGiNKa M Aa fs3S Estate Is min
immaculate beautiful, efficient and up TO-
Date in every respect; bedrooms, 4 baths,
library; drawing room, servants rooms
RoMYE LAMBoRN, Reaitor, 1901 So. Ar
lington Ridge rd,, Arlington. ia. 24S4,
SIX ROOM HOUSE, completely furnished
and with electric equipment and central
heat Tor rent to couple Up shot ut
or train. Telephone ElkridEe SO.
BACHELOR will share 6-room house with
pI.tely turnishsd T sfn home prSfleses, SHeps un %
eH poftation ieep0f Sfoo ss mo' TA' e 5oaa s Isii
SUMNER RENTAL-July 4 to Labor day.
than ceiling rent for good care. 4 bed
near near cSeyy Chase eSs circie. ' NJ destruciive @ i've
sFSe, ehilarsps Box 45o-H Star;
in N cherrydaie, June 20 to Sept 5,
MoDERRN BRICK BUNGALOW mr.. 4eth
sd @ MSS ass ra ave June "a and possibly JSly
low IoVEPT p1F 4BEDRM. s HOME S4 on River @ rd in
Potomac Hunt section, :. mos, June
sas 1y ssdTm sahG mo- No H%R small 0TRiE eRidrsa
NEARBY Midsummer rental. new g.
bedroom furnished house, nicely located.
utilities included. June 20 to Sept. /.
$500. VIII share from June l to Goth il
CHEVY CHAsE-July l to Sept. 22.-De-
tsched brick completely furnished. 3
SsvfYAS Realty 'S Co. 3 IA D!8i s4sa aSss phons
JUNE 1NE"i Il TO AUG. 14.-rurn. s-bsdrm,
brick brick On ia Sc in coeles Va, IL nj.
STOUGH, Ma 1854 weekday once hrs
Fairfax 40-J-l3 Sun. and ewes.
FURNISHED HOUSE, rms, kit, bath, .
Ssvatories. servants room. beautiful shady
grounds overlooking the Potomac, near
Foxhan Village, on transp.; S135. Boz
GEoRGETowN-Avar. June /. newly re.
modelled, at-acttvsly, furn-. bedrooms, .
baths lsrse walled Earden; $3.50 mo:
lease Open to today. NO, e344
4eos 4th ST Nw.-wm share my home
3 bedrms,, viii accommodate 5 adults
excel. bus service; $l25 mo. IA. 1856
ATTENTION, diplomatic, congressionaIsant
service perscnnel-We are privileged tt
present for rental this lovely 3-bedrm
attractively furnished brick home, con
veniently located in one of Arlington
better communities; property is vacant an,
available Immediately on yearly lease basis
references required; $3.50 per month. Cal
us for particulars. ROBERT N BRuM
BACK CO, Realtors, Lee hwy. AZ Lorcor
lane. OW. 1880. -25