davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

but from the fact that those dis
eases. for the first time. were
really reported
Typhus spread here when
Korean conscripted laborers. and
their lice were liberated in Japan
following the surrender. II has
now been brought under control.
Colonel Sans listed almost as
Economical figures showing the
mmmi2ation drive that the Japa-
neSe have carried out under head
quarters supervision. Included, at
the outset, is virtually UNIVERSAL
smallpox vaccination. Some of the
other figures are: diphtheria i'm
muni2ations, 34000,00O; typhoid
immunizations. 100000; inocu-
lations against tuberculosis, 5000
900.
Nine thousand insect and rodent
control teams have been treated.
Medical processing has been pro-
vided or 650O0O0 repatriates.
Typhus, smallpox, diptheria,
typhoid and paratyphoid have all
showed impressive reductions both
in case rate and death rate from
any one OF the last five years.
Only dysentery has shown an in
crease. and here. with no effective
immuni2ation technique, hygiene
education must be undertaken and
extended.
Meeting the Russian criticism
that hospitals here are inadquate,
Colonel Sans asserted that our
bombings had destroyed LOFT jap
anese hospitals, but that Japan
still had more hospital beds avail
able per population than the aver
age modern country. The number
is 3.5 per thousand. against an
average o BAL. OF these. AZ per
cent are at present occupied. ia
pan has one doctor for each 1000
individreia. ranking fifth among
the nationS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Can't Use Mails
To Push RaffleS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May g.
Saying there has been decided
increase" in violations since the
war, the Postoffice department this
week issued a reminder that it IS
against the law to use the mails
to promote lotteries.
A department statement said
this applied to bingo games, raf-
files and similar enterprises, as well
as larger lotteries such as sweep
stakes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Firm DiScloSes Organization
OF Consumers Coop Plan

rebuilding.
On joining this plan. a member
will be issued a certificate which
entities him to all the discount
privileges described above. The
cooperative plan has been tried
and has been proved sound and
profitable to commercial users.
Certificates may be purchased for
a small deposit.
Each certificate is fully secured
by an Understanding note backed
by ample collateral. All certificates
bear per cent interest, payable
semi-annually with optional re-
newal privileges each year.
Additional information may be
obtained from the Northwest
Times,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Plans to Attend
Church Farley

The Rev. Lester Suzuki of the
japanese M tliodist church will
leave here Sunday, May %, for Los
Angeles to attend The Ti5th Pacific
japanese Provisional An lual Con-
ference it was learned today.
Reverend Suzuki will be one of
TIE ap> akers On the topic, Evan
gclsm Today and the Future" in
4 round table discussion.
Rev. T. Machida, also of the
Methodist church here, will serve
as closing service chairman at the
parley ending June 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
paid ADVERTISEMENT

The General Bedding g. Furni-
ture Co. of Seattle wishes to an
nounce the formation of the
Commercial Consumers Coop
erative Plan.
This plan offers to hotels and
apartment house operators the OPP
portunity to effect large saving
in the cost of maintaining and re-
pairing mattresses beds springs and
pillows.
Membership in this plan will
entitle a member to a Is per cent
cash discount on each purchase of
new mattresses BEDS, springs and
pillows. 1t will also entitle the
member to a 10 per cent cash dis
count on all mattress cleaning and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Ends Committee
For NY. NiSei

NEW YORK, May 9-The great
err New York Committee for Japa-
nese Americans. Inc, private a
gency which carried on the stop
gap work made necessary in 1916
by the closing of the War Relo-
cation Authority's office, was dis
solved recently at a special meet
ing of that groups executive COM
mittee. Peter Aoki was its eXecu-
tive director.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
NiSei
Calendar
MAY

MAY
16-Syncoa (U. w. Nisei Stu
dents) to hold sports dance, couples
only, in Chamber of Commerce
building.
22-Seattle Chicks special roller
skating party in new, deluxe Rol-
lerland rink.
25-Lotus carnival bazaar in Bud
dhist auditorium.
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans Committee
dance in Casa Italiana.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Offers Course
In Japanese

TULSA. Okla, May "a cores
pondence course in Japanese writ
ing. said to be the only one in the
United States. is being offered by
the University of Oklahoma's ex-
tension division. The majority of
the students enrolled to take the
course are members of the armed
forces stationed in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Named to Head
Utah School

OREM, Utah, May 9-Makoto
Hideshima was elected president of
the student body al Lincoln high
school for the l947-43 term, it was
learned this week. Hideshima was
a member of Lincoln's champ
ionship football team last season.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
N. W. Times Sells
NVCDucatS

Niaci Veterans Committee rattle
tickets are now on sale III the new
offices OF The Northwest Times. PIT
Fifth Ave. S. The ducats are being
sold at one dollar apiece.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Cites Remarkable Health Gain in japan
US. Aide in Report to Allied Body
Strongly Refutes Russian Charges
That Appalling Conditions Exist

TOKYO, May 9-.Iapan i'll eighteen months
since the surrender has made ao much progress
in public health rs have other modern nations
in eighteen wears Col. Crawford t. Sans told
the Allied Control Council this week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

The best woman has always some
what of a mans strength; and the
noblest man of a woman's gentle
ness.-MisS Mulock.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

Thought is deeper than all speech;
feeling deeper than all thought;
souls can never teach what unto
themselves was taught.--Cranch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
Sets I Am an American Day

Wagren yesterday Thursday pro-
claimed Sunday American Day lie asked for
better understanding opportunities and nbies
OF
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

The happiest women, like the hap
piest nations, have no history
George Eliot.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09

He who fears being conquered is
Nre of defeat.-Napoleon
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-09
BIRTH

Mrs. Terumasa Furuta, 436 22nd
Ave, boy, at Providence hospital
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
New Water
Concrete Found

acknowledgment of a new
concrete highly resistant to water
has been announced by engineer
Arne Daniels of the Vaagsoy &C.
ment works in Sunnmore.
Over period Of years Daniels
has conducted tests and studies to
determine how concrete's water
resistance might be increased. Sew
eral years ago, while investigating
concrete installation in tn e
tide-water section near Vaagsoy
he discovered a cement dock built
in 1913 which showed no indica-
tions of water action. Investiga-
ton proved that when it was
built the concrete was mixed with
a special metamorphic limestone
found in Sunnmore. Later expert
ments with cement made with this
stone gave highly satisfactory re-
suits, and continued experiments
are now being conducted in Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

to try to re-establish an economic
balance-every man must also try
to regain his belief in his task and
in his responsibility. A sine qua
non to human happiness is that
the love for work be rethroned.'
William L. Bait, of Philadel-
phia, president of the meeting,
said that I'VE constantly return
to the problem of finding prac-
ticable ways and means for rails
ing the standard of living for peo-
pies and individuals. Never be-
fore was the world in greater need
of sound and progressive manage
ment. Production is not enough.
Our Swedish hosts have pointed
out that free exchange of ideas
and information in all forms of
management, private as we'll as
public. are natural means of re-
storing and raising the standard
of living throughout the world"
A paper was read today at the
conference, written by David E.
Lilienthal, Chairman of the Atom
ic Energy Commission, on the SUBJ
ject of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority, which he formerly headed
1t dealt with the managerial prob
lens of tn iva. from it's begin
ming in 1888.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Oslo Plans Underground Warehouse

OSLO-Plans for a vast UNDER
ground warehouse to be blasted
cut of hillside along the shores
# the Oslo-fjord have now been
forwarded to the Norwegian Port
and Harbor Authority for ap-
prevail The installation will be
completely hidden from sight with
the exception of docks fronting
water and the necessary
cranes and loading equipment.
Three large storage rooms are
planned with a total floor space
# over $4,000 square feet. These
will be dug out parallel to each
ether at varying distances from
the waters edge and connected
by a tunnel The tunnel, in turn,
will open on to the docks. Each
of the storage halls will be ap-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Majority Of Films
Shown In Sweden
Are American

STOCKHOLM. (By wireless)-
Last year a total of 1853 new films
were shown in Sweden-34 Swed-
ish and 299 foreign. OF those
made abroad, the majority, or
1853, came from the United States.
All in all, Sweden imported mo-
ton pictures from eleven foreign
countries. After America came
England with the highest num-
Der, twenty-five, followed by
France with nineteen. Russia,
which in 1945 exported twelve
films to Sweden, in 1916 sent only
five, and Germany, which in 1912
was represented with twenty
eight pictures, could only regis
ter one for 1916.
Though the United States was
far in the lead the number of
pictures shown was much less
than the 209 American films ex-
hibited in 1915. The reason for
this decline is that in 1915 a great
number of pictures of older vim
tage were shipped from Holly
wood and shown to film-hungry
audiences who had not enjoyed a
normal flow of American NOV
ing pictures for many years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Stockholders Have
Lorser Feet Thon People
Living in the Country

STOCKHOLM inhabitants
of Stockholm and other large
Swedish cities have bigger feet
than the rural population. This
curious fact is connected with the
greater stature of the city dwell
ers, according to Professor Gun
mar Dahlberg, head of the Swedish
Institute of Human Genetics in
Upsala, which recently completed
the statistical revision of a ma
tion-wide investigation into feet.
The increase in the average
height that has taken place in the
past century is most pronounced
in the larger communities. This is
said to be mostly due to the mix
ture of many classes and origins
rather than to the daily tramping
on hard granite streets. The actual
investigation was made by the AS
ISOLATION of Swedish Shoe Manu-
facturers, in collaboration with the
military authorities, and involved
5000 enlisted men, whose feet
were measured by means of spe-
cial apparatus. The knowledge
gained will be used in the de-
signing of new shoe models for the
armed forces.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Killed by Russians,
Buried in Vienna

STOCKHOLM, June "a. (By
airmaiD-The funeral of Arne
Carlson, Vienna director of t h
Swedish Save-the- Children organ
ization, who was shot and killed
by Russian sentry June II, took
place in Vienna on the Goth and
was attended by more than 1900
persons, including Swedish resi-
dents in the capital and many
hundred little Austrian children,
who each placed small bouquet
of flowers on the coffin.
In the name of the Austrian
Government, the Minister of So
cial Welfare hailed Mr.. Carlson
as "Austria's great helper who,
Immediately after the war, began
his mission to show the world
that humanitarian ideals have not
died. The Mayor of Vienna and
the Vice Chancellor also spoke.
Jens Mailing, Swedish Charge
d'Affaires in Vienna, stressed Mr..
Carlsson's hard but fruitful work
on behalf of sick an hungry
Austrian children. MANY hundred
of his friends and colleagues are
here in spirit this moment" he
said. The service ended with a
number of songs sung by chill
dren's glee club, wiener Sanger
knaben."
Mr.. Carlson was en- route from
Hungary to Czechoslovakia when
his car encountered a Soviet road
block. When he turned his We
hicle around and started back, a
Russian soldier fired from be-
hind the roadblock. The soldier
said later he had shouted to the
car to halt before firing. With
Mr.. Carlson were his wife and
three year old son, who escaped
injury, and DR.. forster Arneus,
European chief of the Swedish
relief mission, who was wounded
in his right hand by flying glass.
The shooting has been discussed
in the Riksdag, and in reply to
question Osten linden, Minister
for Foreign Affairs, said that the
Swedish Legation in Vienna has
asked the Russian Legation for
a complete report of the incident.
The Russian Legation h a con-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

proximately so feet wide, $50
feet long and % feet high.
AS most of the installation will
be underground few building ma
terials will be required for it's
completion, and the huge guam
tity of stone will be of value in
expanding Oslo docks. Mainten-
nance, heating, and insurance
costs are also expected to be ex-
tremely favorable.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Hambro Heads LILO.

GENEVA, June 20. &C. J.
Hambro of Norway was elect
ed president of the 18th con-
ference of the international
Labor Organization yesterday.
Delegates from so nations are
attending the conference. first
plenary meeting since 1889.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

The first documentary film of
Venezuela made by a Swedish
concern headed by Lennart Berna-
dotte, son of Prince Wilhelm and
grandson of King Gustaf, and Ole
Nordemar, noted Stockholm cam
erman. Artfilm specializes in tech
nicolor pictures.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01
Eiqhth International Management
Conqress Held In Stockholm

STOCKHOLM July 1.-THE Eighth International Manage
men CONGRESS- opened july in Concert Hall here with
800 delegates countries attending Prince
Bert third son of Crown Prince Gusaf Adoph who has
visited both North South America delivered the opening
address, 81 feel sure sad that it not only necessary
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

veyed the regrets of both the
Russian political representative
and the Commander of the Soviet
forces, and has promised to as
sist in every way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-07-01

The University of Lund has re-
ceived a donation of 100000 kro-
nor from DR.. Ebbe Kock, promi-
nent Malmo jurist.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1929 Riggs pl.. NV
Moderpi5sd bachelor apt I studio rm;,
linen incl; quiet empl, gentleman only,
refs. req Also sgIe. studio rm. with refgr
grill; share bath; S45 mo. rs
WANTED1Girl II to share 4arm hd apt. with
RA n4T3. after $50 pm -25
LIGHT housekeeping apt. With grill or
men 4s5 Oneida pf. NV S75 mo. RA.
COMPLETE a-BEpRooM APT; adults:
July | TO August I; near Pentagon and
SUITE OF RooMs, private bath. / gem
tleman only $50. 1872 21st st. nv.
SHARE 5-RM. APT. with /, or 5 re-
fned nonsmokinE ladies'; $50 each Ant
2-BEDRM. APT. kit. and private bath for
4 people; s25 each. 1903 F st. ne, TR.
s6e5 LEWIS AVE. s.E.-airl to share i
oed-7n. apt. with another girl: SIS with
meals. Call Spruce 11S5-R. -25
I'm Eis' studio APT Place 70 COOK 10 for
EuRSisaEb shsfi fa'f buPIIx. Embassy m4s section
3 bedrooms and 2 q baths; from July 18th
LARGE Z asf fGRsrsRrD ffhs Rf1 M sT6bro fI APR fs
and Aug or ionser: references seauiTsd
no children or pets: $50: PAYABLE z months
in ADVANCE Boy 307-M. Star; -25
FAST RIyEsDaLE. ND MDwW shsrs ARE. con-
gloyed couple. Car desirable, Bcx 1e4sM,
GTfRL TO SHARE furn. apt. with another
not over IS; S35 q month everything IN
Guided. Cali FIR. 1885 after pm. loI7
oSE-RooM MI rURs. APT. for employed
counle: sl1.a5 sk. so4 G st. Sc, Apt: 2,
In rear. --s5
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ApTs. FuRNlsHEp tcont.

share S.Ini; snt. VIII ! oshsS oshsS sirls; Down. q
sl1P s9f issh st nv Apt. g. esh eh .HS X
RuRN' stiiu a s.RooM APr.-BeltsviIle guest
house: business cpl; adults only. BOZ
Il 3s "a Carroll ssSI AVE, rakoma Park. Nd,
i'iata i BLOCK to @ express bus. Adults only, $40
sso 18th sT. N.E.-Entire second mr.: liy
shower: newly dec; new furniture; al
utilities included: adults only; $3.50 NO.; nc
GEoRGETOwN--In home of artist, entire
floor; windows. IN 2 beautifully fur
nished Hvlng-bedrooms, modern bath In
between; phone in room. refrigerator. cook
ing facilities, large closets; unusual maid
work; sl75 for or 8. $3.50 Prospect
ARLINGTON, is min. from center city
possibility OF permanent rental; $50.
ai $50, IRVING ST. N.w.-Girl to share
y DFnttf sF secoa aD sh W o aoo'sa Can fs
tween and z pm. DE. 1922. rs.
BASEMENT STUDIO APT, cony. to stores
and transportation. nearby Md. Hyatts-
vile area); $50: BOX 374-H. Star. SO
cite; July and August. possibly Sept. $50.
CHEVY CHASE CIRcLE-Iiy. rm.. 2 single
home; Grill privileges; t2) girls; s36.25 ea.
Is 7th ST. s.E-2 Ink: rms, sink, Frig-
pIoyed ADULTS. Ii. 1925.
bath, shower and tub. $50 Farragut St
required; s115 mo. call after $50 p;m.' pon.'
sise WYOMING AVE. = Gentleman to
| re nd ho
Ink, maid service; $50 ca. DU. 662e
G1h fS Eli Ill., mosssn tiled fssoFssfs saf
Frigidaire, gas. electric. telephone. maid
service. linens, Simmons Beautyrest mat
sresses Err ssita6le for CD people: $3.50 per
7115 ST. N.E.-S5o: 5 rms. share bath,
for empl; cple.; no night workers. HI,
FURNISHED APT.-opA. ss5. Liv. nm,
tub. kit. with dtnette set. dishes. etc;
heat water. elec:: gas. linens. Venetian
Ss 59T ss5; 10 min. e Rsntason; min e
IasasHsd Utilities. I'll tssBssn. sss so&ssss ssss
eais and VT. i75s or Box M sss-M. star.
sus ROOMS psar 8ueop 1ee july 1so and No No
NEAR 9TH NV rms, share 3 per-
sons, $40 each; give telephone, refs Avail.
July /, Box 3S4-II. Star.
11S r ST. S.E.-One completely FUR
nisfed room, all utilities furnished ex-
cept linens; l lady only: $40 week.
5G4 goth ST. S.E.-2 rms. comb. b.r.
and kit, nicely furn.; sos.
COOL 2-RM. APTS,; 516o Macarthur
blvd; for single gentlemen; $40-S60: also
lge., airy furnished room. Reached via
D-4 bus or Glen Echo car. OR. 2151.
535 Bird ST. NE.-Bedrm. and kit. with
semiprivate bath, quiet employed set
tied couple: no drinking or children;
SIS month. LU. 1911. -27
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

CoNGENIAL HOME for, Firls-o1L4 rms, !
Ks: isso MASS. AVE: 1N.w.-vacancy, yogns
IdO9 18th N.W.&Attractiye single. dble
and share rms select eense a. doEP 9xo
TWO LGE. DOUBLE RMS; good home
ss sG2 ana anpszz s4 mo n5vfSes AD ss good rsa'
cies for girls, in this popular guesthouse;
sp7HS attractive rates m @ s1tchboaFd service i7ia
1dGl 18TH ST. N.w.-Newly decorated
double single for girl; vacancy for man;
ideal location; switchboard; selected menus,
1904 10Th ST, half block Dupont Circle
beautiful rooms, l with private bath. j
or $eg eood aa cooEed food su'sols
1926 21st ST. N.W.-Cne of Washington's
Eris, rESSi / M db rms rm' for man or cpIs entirely
redecorated, carpeted from wall to wall;
running water in every rm,: daily maid
meals day, lay Open for inspection, a m. to
Club 7 B. MASON. dase 1925 New Hampshire ave
fined ladies or men in Wash's most exclu-
sive guesthouse; delightful meals, switch
board service. Apply or phone MRS. SAM
55o5 si if 18th ST. N.w.-Nice double room for
. young employed people; large detached
home, Southern family: unlim. phone; also
vacancy for / girl to share room with an
other girl twin beds; $40 wk. each, incl.
65sakf2Sst 6ssy2 ,,us RA 3a@s ss3 .o.s G}c.,v 2}6
furn. double room. delicious meals. OR.
ROOM AND BOARD for working mother
and day care of child. OR. 0344.
69O1 9Th ST. N.W-Corner front. lovely
home, near transportation: excellent
meals; 2 employed people and ] girl to
share with another girl. twin beds: re-
stricted. GE. 06S2. -27
SINGLE ROOM. newly redecorated. beau-
tifully furnished for young people good
transp., close to park and Zoo; homelike
cooked excellent meals laundry privi-
leges. unlim. phone. MI. 349S.
FOUNTAIN COURT-Summer among the
trees vacation. quiet, restfuI surround
ings; nr remoteness: wkly rates. MAR
TIA WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT, 14th
sea CO 0oQ4 Il
Evening star., 1947-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
rATrs ,,d LIVE STOCK.
rARM and GARDEN.

HAVE YOUR TREES SPRAYED, fed. praned;
tree surgery: dead or undesirable trees re-
E6ToTLfns h55TTA1H IREhN NOW FEsV. 81 "a
garden tractor q 1os asss Raoae ed3sN a5 5sS9
fRaeToRs fsa Sa6TS snd sT e1a eaersehinr % for the
trucks sTs!srs r5 nusi sfsS Be- stsr sfe i6 80
SEE SEE THE NEW International Harvester
freezer. II Gu. IT., S34o delivered: nov nov
saths rs Teser sEasr' rssRs4 sspe! zh sS
NC. 1928 Ga. ave, Silver Spring Nd.
soppNe, seeding. grading, walls. walks.
LaRpseapE LLaRdSssHaf ASsSelf5iSn CO.. uR osse.
w. kErs sRf Tree E
TREE Pe REMOVAL. spraying. pruning, top
RRRE RRs sp"PsIs PREE 'Eas sERVcE Sftzse Du Jug @ss
TREES PRUNED, TOPPED. elevated, cabl-
Ing. feeding and spraying; remove unde- ut,
sirabie trees: free gutter cleaning with
each Job; any outdoor improvements. Call
LU o8s5. Free estimates: 80
GARDEN TRACTORS: with all equipment,
ave. Silver Spring. Nd, sH 1880. 80
p1nSss and patGf eaas ang aae an
Tsnoyatsd; no no jeb TOO small Ask operator
f6rson2. 95 As5fGn iii Dirt and road gravel for sale
BALER And BINDER TwINE. s12 bale
MAL.OEEY'S, mo, s126 Georgia ave,
sil.. spg., Nd, sH. $3.50 and 81 0076. ii
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. fireplaces
rock gardens hshponds, retaining walls
E. MARCUCCIo. Route 4, Horner's lane
Rockville, Nd Phone Rockville 1888. IS
never been used; cement mixer. 2-wheel
trailer-type, Rex, 3-S. in absolutely new
Der tires. vices, pipe racks: hay rake;
farm wagon, steel chassis, fat wood top
rubber tires, cost S275 new. used down
screen doors and gar doors. All items
open. to offer. No reasonable offer re-
poni Farm" Croome. Nd, or telephone
Marlboro 36h3
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ROOMS WANTED.

TWO ROOMS. adj; bath. in quiet re-
fined home in Walter Reed section, de-
sired by Govt. executive and employed
sister, gentle. Box 342-L, Star. 25'
ROOMS with kitchen PRIVILEGES desper-
ately needed by servicemen and veterans
With family II yoq ean help PIP plssse ease, Gsl
SERVICE, Mon. through Fri. from 10 q; m.
to 3 m. at Elk. 5433, -26
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE desire nice
furn. bedroom in pvt. gentle home, NV.
section, with laundry and kitchen privi-
leges; no children, smoking, drinking.
Please write Box 3S7-L, Star. 26.
EVICTED MOTHER needs room, with land
lady to watch baby nights niitgahdtsi baby is ass good
UNFURN. Ink ROOM for working
woman. NE. 1886, MRS. KNEAsE, 1870
CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN, employed with
Government desires comfortable room with
reasonably attractive outlook in private
home with home-like atmosphere: con-
venient to transportation; either IN North
west or Northeast reasonable rental. Box
392-L Star.
COLoRED-THREE unfurnished rooms
and storage for tools or small house
in NV if possible. JAMES SMITH. 1896
Doth c