davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-05
HuckIeberrying

Let's 90 hucklebevytng IN the hilltop
pasture,
Heap the big blue berries IN an old tin
pail.
OF course, wen get there early. but theyH
be there before US,
The robins and the DarUings and the
plump bros0n quail.
Brushing the bloom from each 5dt blns
cluster,
They aluays pick the ripest ones, and
eat for all they're toorthi
Hioh bush huckleberries like Dorn OUT
pasture
Where the bedrock elbo,os of its couerinE
of earth.
And the sky Is deep blue, but the snarp
berries bluer,
Where no hungry cattle can broiDse the
bushes back,
For the only herds lett are cIumps OF
mountain laurel
And spicy pink azaled and sti1 hardhack.
INEZ GEORGE GRIDLEY.
Evening star., 1948-07-05

reader can get the answer TO any question OF
81 ss!ssS sfs Hys NJ k::Sisssa sai'..
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
@. How many languages does Arnold Toyn-
bee speak?-L C. F.
A. The English historian speaks five lam
guages fuently and according to some biogra-
pliers is said to think almost as readily In
classical Greek as in English.
@. How did the old hymn tunes get their
names?-L. v. E.
A. Many of them were named for their COM
posers, others for the writer's OF the words
Some are named for places with which there
is connection.
@. How many people are killed by lightning
in year?-F U. B.
A. In the United States deaths from light
ming number over 500 in an average year.
Lightning is most dangerous at the BEGINNING
of thunderstorm, just after the squall wind.
for then the flashes frequently turn downward.
Later, the lightning usually flashes between
parts of the storm or upward from the ground.
@, What is the purpose of the Human Engi-
neering Laboratory?-L. L. Y.
A. The Human Engineering Laboratory was
founded in 1922 by Johnston O'Connor, and
now consists of large group OF specialists
whose business it is to determine what natural
abilities people have for certain kinds OF work.
Any one aged years or over can be tested.
@. BY whom was the Turkish bath given
this name?-C. N. G.
A. In the Middle Ages the Turks believed in
taking regular hot-air baths as an important
part of the Moslem religion. The name Turkish
bath Is said to have been introduced into the
English language by David Urquhart l805-m
who was attached to the British Embassy at
Constantinople, now 1stanbui.
@. In what battle did the soldiers sing the
hymn, "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" while
they were fighting?-N. v.
A, This happened in the battle Of LutZen In
1882, when Gustavus Adolphus faced Wallen-
stein. The northern armies went into battle
singing the hymn and did so throughout tns
day.
O. What is the predominating eye color OF
the American Indians?-L. K.
A. According to the Handbook Of the Ameri-
can Indian North of Mexico, Bureau OF Ameri-
can Ethnology, in Indians the color OF the eyes
varies from hazel brown to dark brown. The
sclera covering of the eyebalD In the young
is buish in adults, especially the old, dirty
yellowish The iris Is often surrounded with
narrow but clearly marked ring.
@. How does it happen that all the blossoms
of a tree open at the same time?-N. N.
A. This synchronism is due to the fact that
the flower buds were formed in the preceding
summer and that in the spring they are sub
jected to approximately equal stimuli OF light
and heat. These things together with in
herent tendencies cause all the buds to respond
in approximately equal time.
O. Are cobra skins used commercially?-T. 3.
A. Cobra skins are used for shoes, handbags,
belts and similar articles Last year over 30,-
600 of these skins were imported from the Far
East
O. 1t was recently stated that the new
element curium has half life OF nvs
months What does this mean2-R 8. Y.
A. Half life" means that one-hah OF the
element disintegrates in five months, half OF
the remainder In another i've months, and
en- an
Evening star., 1948-07-05
If Thev Want Peace

that further conferences among the
military governors will ease the crisis in
Berlin. Despite Saturdays meeting be-
tween the Soviet commander and his
Anglo American counterparts, the
Russian land and waterway blockade
seems as tight as ever. If it is to be
ended peacefully, then prompt action at
the highest levels of authority probably
will be necessary.
This means that strong note may be
dispatched momentarily to the Kremlin
by France, Britain and the United States.
1t means, too, that if the Russians respond
satisfactorily, there may have to be new
full-dress four-power conference aimed
not merely at lifting the blockade but also
at drawing up working agreement for
Germany as whole. In any event, the
Soviet commander in Berlin has indicated
that his government takes the view that
the impasse there cannot be broken with
out settlement of such other overall
issues as the countrywide currency clash
between the Red zone and the Anglo
French-American zones and the proposal
to organize the latter into a separate
German state.
Assuming that the Kremlin contem-
plates no change in it's past policy, how
ever, there seems little reason to hope
that conference to settle these basic
issues can achieve anything OF conse-
quence. The Soviet siege Of Berlin Is
simply ruthless effort to use the threat
of mass German starvation as weapon
70 rsf fxo tIn YTy1if fA@
States out of the city as prelude to
making it a part of the Red zone and
proceeding from there, no matter how
gradually, with an attempt to Sovietize
the whole of Germany. If the Stain gov
ernment does not have such program
in mind then it can show its good faith
by Immediately ending the blockade and
entering sincerely into negotiations for a
decent and honest overall agreement.
Short of that, the Western Powers will
have good reason to present the case to
the United Nations and weigh the feasi-
bility of resorting to economic or other
sanctions. Meanwhile, of course, it may
be assumed that they will carry on with
the expensive but remarkably effective use
of air power to deliver basic necessities,
including even coal, to the more than
100000 men, women and children living
in the blockaded sectors of the city. This
undertaking-already dubbed operation
Vittles" by the Americans taking part in
it's peacetime supply project without
parallel in history. Made possible chiefly
by our own planes and airmen, with very
impressive British support, it is capable
of meeting minimum food needs indef-
nitey, assuming the Russians do not risk
war by interfering.
In a psychological sense, moreover,
"Operation Vittles"-whose magnitude
probably has surprised the Kremlin-is of
great Importance. Certainly, 1t is bound
to impress the German people, the Stain
government and Europe at large with our
determination to remain where we are.
1t serves, in short, as the best possible
evidence that the Western Powers are
resolved not to retreat into policy of
appeasement, opening the way for Mos
cows dominance of the entire continent.
In face of such resolution, it is difficult
to believe that the Russians, If they want
peace, will hold fast to their present war
like course
Evening star., 1948-07-05
NEGROES as Citizens

To The Editor OF The Star:
x. Y. rs letter refers to individuals being
too demanding. He says that Negroes are
the only ones who are clamoring to get into
white theaters, etc. I wonder If he has taken
into consideration that Negroes are the only
people excluded from theaters and cafes in
the United States? AS for mixing socially
with whites Negroes have no more desire to
do 80 than the whites have, but, We, as citl-
zens do want the same privileges that white
citizens and foreigners have. Until the Con-
stitution Of the United States is revised, tell
ing us that all of the pretty words in it aren't
meant for Negroes, we will fight In every
way we can for our rights.
MRS. E. w. FLEMING.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Old Testament Praised

To tine Editor of The Star:
I have read several answers to George
Whites question concerning the Old Testa-
ment, but, good as they are they don't seem
quite complete.
My first word to Mr. White is that If he
had read the Old Testament he wouldn't have
embarrassed himself by asking such ques-
tion
The 2srd Psalm has been mentioned How
many of us repeat it really knowing what we
say? Let's take bits of 1t and emphasize few
words here and there:
"The Lord is my shepherd; shall not want.
YEA, though walk through the valley of
the shadow of death, will fear no evil; for
Thou art with me.
And will dwell in the house of the Lord
forever"
Anyone who truthfully can say the first
phrase Of this Psalm can be downright SNUG
about his future, even in this atomic age
The psychiatrists say that sense Of security
is what youngsters need today
Will reading the Old Testament improve
morals? The Ten Commandments are part
of it. The Goth to 23rd chapters of Exodus
give pretty complete coverage of rules for liv-
ing. And let's not forget the Proverbs. Each
is gen.
Will reading the Old Testament inspire
reverence for the Creator? The very frst
chapter of Genesis is enough to do that, and
there are countless other instances.
Will reading the Old Testament inspire love
for humanity? The stories of Abraham, Jo-
seph, Ruth Gideon Moses, to mention few,
should do this.
Will reading the Old Testament tend to
broaden or elevate the mind? It's an excellent
source of history. 1t contains beautiful and
inspiring poetry. 1t is an education in the art
of writing. Not word Of 1t is wasted, but
every story is told completely In the choicest
language.
The prophecies of Ezekiel and jeremiah are
like reading today's newspapers.
DORIS L. CRAWFORD.
To the Editor of The Star:
Surely George White has forgotten the Ten
Commandments. Then, too, what about the
23rd Psalm?
Jesus, our Way Shower, frequently referred
to texts in the Old Testament.
URNA L. OMOHUNDRO.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Yo,,se' Non Est?

To the Editor OF The Star:
II N. Webster, who writes about North
erners using 'youse' were Northerner, he
would know that the word he objects to isn't
used in the North any more than it is in the
South. I have never heard it used. and out
side of the comic strips, i just isn't used
According to the comic strips, the word Is
traditionally used in Brooklyn and In boxing
circles, but 1t is evidently such a rara avis
that 1t Is, to all purposes, nonexistent. Our
good friend, N. Webster. should learn the facts
~ nfef g. r. q.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Stars, Men and Atoms
California Tech Study Cuts
Estimate of Suns Heut
100000 Degrees Less Temperature
Is Reported for Central REGION
Rv Thonans r. Henry

1ak1A0EANA, SoIAAs Wy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
the central temperature Of the sun were re-
duced about 100000 degrees in a report Of
studies ut the California Institute Of Tech
nology presented here to the American Physical
Society.
The constant heat Of the sun. the radiation
Of which makes life on earth possible, now
generally Is recognized to be due to peculiar
form Of atomic energy. unduplicable outside
the stars. This Is the so-called carbon cycle"
Ordinary carbon, through atomic bombard-
ment, is changed to peculiar form of nitrogen
and eventually to helum over a period of
about 5,000,0 900 years at certain critical tenn
perature. This was calculated by DR.. Hans
A. Bethe Of Cornell University, originator Of
the theory, at about 100000 600 degrees cent?
grade.
One step in the process the conversion Of
ordinary carbon into an isotope of carbon.
has been studied intensively by Drs. W. A.
Fowler and r. N Hall of the California In
stitute under grant from the ONCE Of Naval
Research.
The results turn out quite differently from
those calculated by DR.. Bethe and show that
the critical heat for the suns central region
would be very much less than that hitherto
postulated for the carbon cycle theory. The
great proportion of the solar temperature is
1OuIlU dG Tile CeIteE Willie Tile OutST layer HAS
a heat of not much more than 5000 900 degrees.
The findings entail other rather far-reaching
conclusions, according to determinations pre-
sented at the meeting by Drs. j. OReilly and
R. F. Christy of the California Tech faculty.
One is that there is quite low proportion Of
heavy elements, such as gold or iron, in the
solar composition and that hydrogen and
helium together will account for about 80 per
cent of the mass.
A total age of about $500 100000 years for
the universe as a whole was postulated in
calculations based on the reddening light Of
distant galaxies by DR.. Guy c. Omer of the
California Tech faculty. This vast aggregation,
of which the Milky Way galaxy with its l00,-
O0O,OOO,OOO stars is only small part, comes
very close to being perfect vacuum, DR..
Omer said.
He calculated its density at about hun
dredth of an octrillionth of gram per cubic
centimeter. This figure, of course takes into
consideration the millions of light-years Of
supposedly empty space which stretch between
the galaxies.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,uriter, although it is permissible for
1Driter kno,Dn to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1948-07-05
Answers to Questions

A reader get the answer to any question OF
fact by writing The Evening star Informstion
Bureau 316 Eye street NE, Washington 2. d. c.
Please inclose three t3l cents for return postage
Evening star., 1948-07-05
This and That
BIZ Charles E. Trace,pell

Baby robins fell out Of tree in storm
They were placed in basket, which the next
day was discovered to be in full sunshine
Was such location proper?" a cores
pondent wanted to know
Evening star., 1948-09-29

RQAIS.
sAGE. REPAIRS, boat building. CADE1
BY 10 Fischer

STORAGE. REPAIRS, boat building. CADEL
CREEK BOAT WORKS. Mayo. Md.
OWENS l94S twin screw 2-cabin cruiser.
completely equipped, same as new; sacri-
| fee for immediate sale. Box 392-D Star.
SPEED BoAT-correct Craft, nearly new,
1S-ft. with ll5-h.p. ChrySler engine,
3S mp.h., ST 1916 or best offer. 81. $50.
MERCURY ouTBoARD MOTORS. all
MAyrLowER s1f e i3R'k Maine X sss5y
sPEFDBoATNcorrect craft, brand new,
the 5atss and best built speedsi9f
fully EQUIPPED; 81 ,5a5; free storage until
March /, 1919. MAYFL OVER MARINE
SERVICE. INC, 1900 Maine ave s,w'
FLAGSHIP. marine motor, 90 h.p., also
shaft and propeller; practically new guar
anteed; sacrifice S+75. Tower 5l1S. 30
RACING RUNABoUT, 135 Gu. INCHES, class
Chesapeake Bay fishing cruis-
sleeps >; now beEthed in WaShngton;
priced 5000. Call MR.. WILCHER, Gil.
BOAT HAULING-speciall low rates; local
or long distance; guaranteed dependable
service Phone CHI 7l66. 50
TROLLING for rock, trout, blues; Chesa-
Popular Isle Gooses. For reservation, call
CAPT, A. v KING. WA. 4l92.
new; 5i2 up; reasonable. Victor S440.
oUTBoARD MOTORS. Martin 40. floor
model, SllO. LARGO SPORTS SHOP,
Central ave. at Largo, Md. Open evenings
fIGHTNiNG CLASS sLooP, No. 1851,
Sans Souci'. > sets of working sails, /
new. stainless steel shrouds. nylon sheets
and many other extras. This is the ideal
rifce. Only S145. DU. l34S. >
81 CRIS CRAFT. twin 6O-hp motors,
:, to ! reduction. fishing chairs. fishing
boxes, sleeps 4. galley. elect. toilet. biIee
pump and water pressure. double set heavy
duty batteries, plastic covered seats and
ounks, excellent condition throughout
Over 81 500 spent remodeling last fall.
Now under cover in fresh water in Ft,
Lauderdae, Fla. Sacrifice, $500 net If
sold AT once OIL oro5 =
Evening star., 1948-09-29
APARTMENTS UhEURkIsHrp.

TAKOMA PARK-New s-rm apt. with /
bedrn.. ; closets, oak floors: ready Oct.
sfus sR So only sS ssI mo1nnt ass anhsa sE sa oMN oe
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS. 1852 Park I'd
NV, l4l4 Euclid st. n.w.-Sober; sood
st. NV. or cali DU. o5e4. Hours, to 8
] rhE IL. wlSDsoR %s0'i PARK x HOTEL. $500
occupancy on October i. is4s. Sample
units now ready for showing. Applications
for unfinished hotel suites for perms, :,
the are
once hours: Weekdays, 4;3O to Gao pm.
except SATURDAYS, II am; to 5 pm; sun
days, 2 pm: to pm: Rentals: ! living
$50 to $3.50 per month; living room.
. bedrooms, kitehenette and : baths S225
ss5o per ,
a4s fe'1ah'e THE Wilson f1a Rn PARK '0Gfc aorE T.
The s.ht1dso Windsor rs Co. Ine owner. Mrs Helen
3l11 10th ST. N.E,-LivinE rm.. recep-
tion room. , bedrooms, large dining rm.,
kit. and bath; heat. light and gas; Sl25;
j. WAPLE CO. 1874 i4th st. NV. pi,
: ROOMS. KIT. screened porch, semiipvt
Route 5; adults; $50. Brandyvine gi3I
MT. PLEASANT. 3423 Oakwood ter. NV
Large Arm and bath unfurn. 3rd flr. apt
utilities furnished. 81 so per mo: also s
rms. furnished. 1st and 2nd floors. 2l9
UNF. APT, bedroom. kitchen. share bath
End hoor, clean. newly painted; S55 mo
utilities included. ais 10th st. sc.
FoR VI very ssr ia1ss
refer.. "a bath; Christian home; located In
Falls Church suburbs: reas. OK. 0l53
sl5 EYE ST. NW-Suitaole Tor business
dwelling q
rear End floor, $50; easy walk to down
town section. HOWENSTEIN REALTY
TWO ROOMS. kit, semipvt bath. util
furn,, So 80 mo. l.. V. THACKEF
REALTY CO. HO. 23S7.
immed poss.. SOS per mo. Phone DUNN
d CO, HY. 004S.
NEW 2-BEDRO0M APT. with utilities. sc
WASHINGTON. $3.50 per mo-; adults: vet
eran preferance RE. 1881.
Evening star., 1948-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


ADDING MACHS. typewriters. calculators.
TaR pPee me NE 2Se e6 46a5 any eyes eo snnds p
MISUNDERSTANDING, bric-a-brac. emma
glassware. rugs. stlveIwa[e.,, PAINTINGS:
hiEhezt h. hes sssR sssh prices paid Call MURRAY
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brsc. china silverware,
BORA 30 KESuPsAW iM1LEsToNE.' i5s5 G
BATTERY cHaRGER for used car lot All
hame, viii oay yeas cash. We We do 10 MOVING s,oT-
aRe. IA. 2937' after : pm. GE. 1916.
BooKs-A good place to sell any books
sR1END;s FfG BooKsHoP, aa3 9th s., NV.
& al GPfp 2pes sxsnnSs moe S"ne
BFENSFF paofo Pody5 co. as5 F. ays
5ssd eGh?F @h ss7 5s.s s4ss lsS VIII H'h ca
prices. Ask for MR.. oPPENHEIMER' 9l7
satsss ssa s sss es ss. ysF ps
ERNEST BURK. INC. GA, 18th st, NV.
FURN.-House, apt. or single pieces. high
est tnaI cash pfice; %I Prompt removal 1--WE do
FTRNfTURE - Highest cash prices for
household furniture. etc; will buy entire
results call MR.. DUFFY at UN. 1910. =
FURNITURE. used. Call Ho. S46e. -2s
FURNITURE-,Wnl buy entire contents or
Odd RSng AsG old nd ssng ehna
80 years. HoPWooD's. sth and K SITS.
FURNITURE-Your entire household con-
FURN ExCH. 2lO 7th st. Sc. AT 0bs5.
URNITuRE--Ho Household goods. good con-
dition; old china cut glass 500 top p5iees
m: chss's. secretary, 5Fsakiront ar and
tseth. discarded tH Jew ieRelry, W We pay cash A
6ARN sNG e At as St
furniture. curios, relics, china, glassware
ooPPERA HATS, collapsibIe, any size. Call
PIANos-very highest prices paid for
f2nsts a2d no Other hs smell 4sn pianos COLONIAL
tor VS. OF same. Oliver s37l; 20
EN9Ssasa f2F sF'9s 'e!as5
AD 592s. Nday;. RA. 049l, night. 30
PIANOS-Grand, upright, spinet: or apt,
size; any SIZE. any conditions wen pay
SEWING MACHiNEs-we buy all types;
repair hemsttching, buttons covered,
pleatlng. ZIG llth ST. NV. RE. 1900
SHOWCASES (o), light. matching; 6 It.
long. Call oV. 0s94 between 10 am.
and pm. -
WANTED-Better grade of household FUR
niture. antiques and once furniture. Ma
5529: evenings. GE. 6447
AM INTERESTED II puying silverware,
any condition, China. bric-a-brac old
1913 G st NV Sterling 1895
WANTED TO BUY all kinds OF mems and
ch.ldrens clothing, Will pay reasonable
p!Ice Gil $50 80
we PAY TOR PRICES for old gold, silver.
iewery. diamonds, firearms. mems cloth
ng luggage, Photographic equipment mu-
steal instruments, engineering instruments
and what have you2 VIII call. MAX
ZWEIG SONS. 931 D st, nv, NE. @ll
SMALL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. muSt
be in good running condition. Call NO.
nS61 i
Evening star., 1948-09-29


furn' house; cicse in, ref wash. neishbor-
hood or nrby Arl; max. Sl60. HI. ssei.
ARMY OFFICER. family 2 children. reed
2 bedrm house. Wash. or nrby. Va, iurn.
or unfurn; s10O-sl@5 mo. Spruce o3Sss-J.
NAVY PHYSICIAN with children. de-
sizes 2-bedroom home or apartment rear
Est 5al days or Ext. $50 nights Ass for
HOUSE Suitable for nursery school and
yips u prsBns. aHs.'er' ow VIII sa2s ss"' with ss'A AZ
naval OFFICER and wife desire smaIl
furn mouse iii n ". or Bethesda area for
NAVY CAPTAIN. VIII. and dausht.r, -.
son. ~. desire unfurn. house in nv, see
ipsEs,SssLE s,. TENANTS s. fer Aoss:. %, .,
fcaN hns sGPa INSTRUMENT GO, Nj vossi. 81,
kREssroSsisr Rs RhGns We eeirTfws huL' en, sav. client
"a % days kedrms and conyenisnce x
.sn'e f.rs oh.vs n ehase ' Glover S" PaTs or Bur.
leith would consider ne. or 10Th st ARA,
Up to slls per mo. We gil chsrss 70
fomfn RnaIioyk so' DE ssf AKA ~ DUN" ~ iog"' ";,H
FouR ADULTS desire three or four etd-
room furnished house. preterahly NJ
erencss. NO. $3.50, Ext alter g pm. %.
requires B. bedrm- house or
81 so per mo Box lisa. Star. -
BoSTONIAS needs g
bedroom unfurniShed apt, or house; may
s15 exelut util.; nearby Va. preferred.
RE. T40o. Ext. 1897 day. or PA. 2242 ewes.
WANTED TO REST-s-besrm. houses o
apt unfurn., Sc preferred. MRS. HOL-
LAND. VI. 6922 or RE. 600, Ext b452
NAVAL OFFICER, wife. 7-year-o dsuSh.
ter. wish to rent unfurnishsd 2-hedToor
house: consider long term lease. COMDR
MERKLE. Df. 4464. Ext; 102. 2'
AIR FORCE OFFICER, wife; child. desiTs
unfurn 3-bedrm. house, old or new: pref
ige rms. distance up TO ! hour BY bus
to Pentsgon: occupancy Oct. Is or Nov.
! max SlO0 mo. CAPT. COOKE. RE
81 90, Ext 714es a.
FAMILY or i desire unfurn house. pre-.
.sr suSs.ss; s.s, up to $40 per mo. Boz
pRoYEssoR AND WIFE oner months
ADVANCE rent for unfurnished house oF
apartment, near University Of MARYLAND.
Call WA. 1904. 1s
Evening star., 1948-09-29
DOGS. PETS. HC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. sired by
Champion Dennis of Longworth. Cham
pion Nox of Ruthland. Campion Lachen
Won Grafmar Asgsrd. reg. Daleyiew
BoXERS-Dont buy your boxer pup until
you have seen our selection. Alex. 0s05.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES-4 males;
} wk> old; >35 each, AT. 0109 4
WEEPING WILLOW KENNELS =. Reg.
Axe; cocker puppies creams, reds, black.
boarding reas. monthly rates; pickup
service. 54qn Auth rd. SC. sP. n6l6 30
DALMATIAN. female, , months, registered
Axe. $50 price includes dog house ST..
ssOS between and pm. 30
MOVING MUST SELL Gid females or 0ond Ses4
CGfnt' ofier vi Spfn'et; e66a mos 0'"' ''' u
TO Place IN 4 GOOD HOME-A beagle
and terrier mixed. tan and white, 10
mos houSebroken. lovely disposition 81.
KERRY BLUE TERRIER. male, years;
BFAuTIFuL COCKER SPANIEL puppies.
all colorS, registered lnocuiated. pest
bloodIines We deliver. Rockville "ti4.
BOXERS, . beautiful females, sire Cham Cham,
pion Adventure of MoSSmont. MRS. JOHN
N THORNE, 5I2 N. Overlook dr., Alex
COLLIE PUPPiEs. thoroughbred. sable
POLICE DOG, male, y, years old hand
trained S"5. WI 9444 i
ESKIMO SPITZ. weeks old. male. good
stock, no papers. Phone HO. 1907 around
DACHSHUND. childs pet. 6-month male,
examined and passed by vet. Call EN-.
400 to see Reasonable
Evening star., 1948-09-29
ROOMS, APARTMENTS TO SHARE

s'ssr II s,5's & ~, section: Cal l. after ssa;So
REfINED Ell hM Bs1ussi1NEssLADY & to share borm.,
Glover PARK; refs. exchansed. EN-. 6as5.
TWO GIRLS to share Groom furn. apt.
ali expense, Nj. 6sfs SITTER $50. ii56o
! HAyk I LOVELY s,bedro91m ,11 apt; FslF, Elk
s mad sSs ox ssHs ss55
GIRL TO SHARE DUPLEX apt. in cony.
ne. section with one other. Call FIR. 1886
GENTLEMAN VIII share with another gen
apartment in Silver Spring; use of piano;
81 80 per weeS, BOX a4s-D stsr; 40
share spacious apt; linens and utilities
turn; master oedrm. DI. 1858 after 2 m
REFINED GIRL. $3.50. to share apt with
one othdr girl. S45 month. Call EN-. 33l77
TWO TWO GIRLS will share newly furnished
trsnsp.; iran privils.; sac so per month. Cali
OR $500 after 6:l5 pm: tn
ether girl; on busiine. cH. 6sos after
YouSG ! piIS MAN OR SINGLE GIRL to shar.
apt with couple good ne. section Cal
esl6 COM AVE-one girl to share apt
with other girls, $40 mo. MISS BAR
TON. RE Ol l3 to 5.
i355 PEABODY ST. Apt 1O2-Double rm,
young man to share with young man
twin beds, 2 closets, dressers. S22 so
DESIRE ONE GIRL to share Arm. furn
apt with 3 others; twin beds, BendiH
washer; NV. section. CO. 07s0 or AID
59OS 30
GIRL between 81 and 80. to share s.
rm apt with 3 other girls, references
exchanged HO. s162. i
apt; 4 men or women. LU. 0130. rs