davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
kARISKAS LEKTUVAS NU-
SKRIDO 5000 MYLIV BE
SUSTOJIMO

eAmerikos Orc Jegu vadovy-
be siomis dienomis dare ban
dymus SUI nauju ORC milzinu,
karisku bomberiu B-36, isban-
dymui lektuvu pajegumo.
Tas lektuvas nuskrido virS
5000 myliu - j Hawaii salas
ir atgal be sustojimo.
Orc Jegu virsininkai skai-
ciuoja, kad tie lektuvai gales
atlikti be sustojimo keliones
10000 Xxi 10000 myliq, j abu
galu. Tas duos galimybes lex
tuvams nunesti atomines bonn
bas j bent kuria pasviete ir SUI
grizti, jeigu Amerikai prisiel-
tu kariauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
Proncuzoi mono,
koro nebus

Paskutiniu dienu ivykiai XII.
nlJoje ir pacioje Europoje, ypa6
Berlyne, buvo sukele visa pa
SAUL ant kojQ. Buvo manoma
kad stat va inns ir prapliups ar
motos ir bombos. Bet zymus
sveicaru laikrastis "Weltwo-
chez, paprastai labai gerai in
formuotas, siomis dienomis pa
skelbe straipsni, kuriame rem
damasis aukstu prancuzu asme-
nq patvirtinimais, teigia, kad
artimoje ateityje karo nebus.
Pagal laikrasti, "Weltwoche" :"
redaktoriui prancuzu komen-
dantas Berlyne gen. Ganeval
pareiskes: "Skaitydamas sovie-
tinius vokieciu laikrascius, gau-
nj ispudi, kad ryt poryt sukir-
sinta vokieciu liaudis pridirbs
pokstq, kurie Berlyne esancias
galybes prives prie karo. AS
tue netikiu, pareiskes genera
las. Revoliuciju ir karq neuz-
planuosi. Jie kyla, kai kas nors
netenka nervu".
Toliau generolas Ganeval tel
gia, kad atsakingi vakariniu
pajegu organai, remdamiesi ka-
rines ir diplomatines zvalgybos
ziniomis, yra isitikine, kad ru-
sal mesa dar pasiruose karui.
Visos zinios apie ju karinius
pasirengimus esancios perde-
tos, dazniausiai neteisingos.
Paryziaus laikrastis lie Mon
de" cituoja vieno savo kores-
pondento laiska is Maskvos, ku-
riame Sis korespondentas tvlr-
tina, kad Maskvoje niekas vie
sal nekalbas apie kara. Bet ir
privacios kalbos apie kara SUI
mazejusios. Korespondentas pa
tyres, kad itakingesnieji sovie-
tu pareigunai aiskiai mana, kad
karas tarp sovietQ ir vakaru
demokratiju esas neisvengia-
mas. Bet jie mana, kad tas
"neisvengiamumas' ivy ksi q $
keleta metu veliau.
Esa taip: vakarieciai karo
nenori ir siekia visas proble-
mas taikiu budu isspresti. Gin
klu "pasireiksti" tenorl rusai
Bet siuo metu jie esq visai ne.
pasiruosia lemianciam karui
Tad jie mieliau siuo metu pa.
sirenka salta nervu kara, ne
stoja j atvira ir lemtina ugnl
Z. u
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
AMERIKOS PREkES
TENKA RUSUAI

Senatorius George w. Malo-
ne tikrina, kad didele dalis US
reikmenq ir prekiu, gabenamq
j Europa vakarQ salims parem-
ii, patenka j Russia ir ] kitas
uz gelezines uzdangos Sails.
Malone tikrina, kad Anglia
Prancuzija, Belgija ir Holandi-
ia, kurias Amerika .remia il
stengiasi sustiprinti, savo pre-
kybiniais rysiais seria sovietus
ir iu satellites valstybes Ameri
kos gaminiais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

PIETQ Afrikoje laukiniai] SUI
nes sudrasko kas met simtus
aviu ir pauksciu, kuriu ukinin-
kai ir taip mazai pajegia isau-
ginti.
AMINO judejimo masinoms
Amerikoje isduota tukstancial
patentu, bet jos, salia savo to
judejimo, daugiau niekam ne
naudingos.
NORVEGIJOJE ukiu darbi
ninkams, nuo So yalandu va
saros metu, tapo nustatytos pt
| 4s valandas visa meta aplinkul
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

AMERIKOS .Biblijos Draugi-
ia pasiryzus pravesti penkeriu
metu programa isplatinimui GO
milijonu bibliju sioje salyje ir
uzsieniuose. Tam tikslui nu-
,mato sukelti apie $12 milijonu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

prizes Lausche kandidatura, O
Lausche laimejo 81 karta dar
didesniu skaicium balsu, negu
buvo laimejes 1914 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17
683, 382 nebalsavo uz
prezidenta

Lapkricio 2 d. balsavimuose
dalyvavo 49,363,798 balsuoto.
jai, bet tik 48,68O,416 balsavo
uz prezidenta, 683,382 del ne
zinomQ priezasciu nebalsavo nei
w viena prezidento kandidata.
48,680,416 balsu, paduotu uz
devynis prezidento kandidatus
yra antras auksciausias balsu
skaicius Sales istorijoje.
1910 metals prezidento kan
didatai gavo 49,82O,312 balsu.
1914 metals - 47,976,263 bal
suS.
Kas tie kandidatai?
Jums paprastai zinoma tik
trys-keturi kandidatai. Bet ju
buvo stai kick ir jie gavo bal
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

Truman, tokiu budu, nera di-
dumos kandidatas: jis gavo tik
49.5 nuos. balsu; Dewey gavo
45.1 nuos, kiti visi bendrai ga
vo 5.4 nuoS.
Sis atsitikimas yra pirmuti-
mis- nuo 1916 metu, kad laime-
jes kandidatas negavo didumos
balsQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-12-17

Truman 24,1O4,836
Dewey 21,969,5O0
Thurmond 1,169,312
Wallace 1,157,1OO
Thomas (soc.) 1878
Watson (prohibic.) 103,343
Teicher (soc.-darb) 27,921
Dobbs (soc. .-darbin.) 1907
Evening star., 1948-11-23

gave him a warm welcome, pro-
nouncedly outspoken when his most
familiar numbers were perfol med.
The program consisted almost en-
tirely of his works and the noted
pianist played three of them as an
opening group. While these were his
only solo contributions, he was the
dominating personality when he ap-
peared as accompanies for his sorgs.
Such an abundance of straight mel
ody has not been heard in Con-
stitution Hall for some time nor
such flashing, intricate rhythms.
When Mr.! Lecuona played, these
came to life with a sparkle and
dash that few who include his piano
numbers in their programs ever
quite approximate. His touch is
crystalline clear and there is that
special feeling for rhythmic variety
that is just a little more accurate
and accentuated than other pian-
lists sense.
AS background for his songs, his
style assumed more Importance than
the songs themselves. pleasant as
they always were to the ear. Most
of them were given to Miss Perez
and Mr.. CASTELAR,, who knew how to
sing them. Miss Perez's voice is
better suited to a smaller hall but
Mr.. CASTELAR, can fill the auditorium
although the effort caused his tones
to slip under pitch at times. Miss
Crespo sang his "Malaguena" with
fire effect that showed off her colo
ratura voice to advantage and was
heard in another group of songs
Extremely flexible and pure, its quail
ity is always agreeable except in
the high notes, when 1t becomes
metallic.
The stars of the evening among
the performers were Carta and
Cabiati, who are not only remark
ably gifted and we'll trained pian-
lists but have perfected an en-
semble Of more than ordinary
smoothness in the type of music
they offered. Their performance
was brilliant. especially in the
"Homenaie Gershwin," and
was the liveliest spot in a program
which, in spite of its night club
character, moved slowly. Some of
this was due to the inevitable same
ness of the music which. although
full OF color, was nevertheless all
much alike in style.
Miss Segovia provided another
highlight with her dancing of Le-
cuona's "Andalucia" and "Gitane-
rias." to the spirited accompani-
ment of the piano team, and Cor
doba," with Mr.. Lecuona at the
piano. She is an artist of grace and
charm with a superb foot technique,
a 1.-the body and dramatic skill.
Beautifully costumed for each Of
her dances, which she accompanied
with castanets, she gave character
ization of different types of the
Spanish art. As encore, after the
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Lecuona Welcomed
Warmly in Program
Filled With Melody
By Alice EyeYsmon

Ernesto Lecuona. Cuba's famed
pianist and composer, came to Con-
stitution Hall last night with a
company Of artists consisting of
Marta Perez and America Crespo,
sopranos: Rene CASTELAR,, baritone;
Rosita Segoyia. dancer. and the
duo -pianists, Carta and Cabiati. Mr..
Leeuona has been too long absent
from Washington and in conse-
quence drew All audience that knew
him and his music we'll but was
small in numbers. Nevertheless, IL
Evening star., 1948-11-23

long applause. she added de Falla' S,
Ritual Fire Dance"
Many of Mr.. Lecuona's compo-
sitlons are based on native rhythms
and these proved the most inter
esting numbers. 1t is music of in
sidious charm and of great vitality
The artists, with the exception of
the composer, combined in presen-
tation of his Granada" as finale of
the program.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
SKIN TROUBLES

Are you tormented with itching of
eczema. psoriasis, athletes foot, eruptions,
rough hands or face, rectal irritation OF
other externally caused skin troubles?
For quick relief use VICTORY ONT
MENT. White, gresseless, antiseptic. van
ishins. Contains lanolin. Developed for
the boys in the Army, now offered to the
folks back home Safe for children. Get
Jars or tubes today. name you cannot
forget. VICTORY OINTMENT. the finest
Sold by all druggists.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Produced, bottled ond
imported from Fronce.
A very low price 4o
proof.
colvert Liquor Shop
Evening star., 1948-11-23

A port with unusuol
fIovor, rich color ond
rore bot.Gue:. I'M
ported from portugal.
Alcohol 300 by VOL
uroe
CoIvert Liquor Shop
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Imported Amontillodo
sherry from the finest
Spanish vineyards. Al
cohoI 2O2h cy VOL
ume.
coIvert Liquor Shop
Evening star., 1948-03-20
WoNoce's Speech
Gets Big Display
In Soviet Press
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 20.-President
Truman's address to Congress
Wednesday did not get prominent
display in the Moscow press.
But the radio speech last night
of Henry A. Wallace, third party
presidential aspirant, did.
The Presidents message was COW
cred in about 100 words.
Today Moscow's dailies devoted
about 1900 words to Mr.. Wallace's
reply to Mr.. Truman.
Mr.. Wallace replied to the Presi-
dents statement at st. Patrick's S
Day dinner in New York that he
would not accept support "of Henry
Wallace and his Communists.
Both Ivestia. Soviet government
newspaper. and Pravda, organ of
the Communist Party, quoted Mr..
Wallace's speech almost in its en-
tirety.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Eoster Bouquets


Come pIuckine noseeoys from our
First Floors garden flower
nnoke-beIieve but beautiful, beou-
tifuI sloshes Of color wherever
you inoeinotivey place them.
Foreet-me-not and q rosebud, 81
Hyocinth cluster er----------$l
Full-blown rose and bud-----Sz
Field flowers and wheot-----$I
Sentimental vioIets and roses, 81
Old-foshioned bouquet------$3
Exotic bunch Of rosebuds--S3.S0
w&I-Artincial Flowers,
Aisle Is, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Lacy Hondkerehiefs %.
tor your own suit pocket or to be
tucked into one of our Easter
flowered gift cords. The sheer
cotton kerchief in the cord is
from Switzerland -S2
The Iinen-centered honky with
spiderweb cotton Ioce------SI
The Easter cord folder, each, Zoe
Northumberland,
Aisle 16, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-20
kyIons in q Hat Box i. .

Gift Of eossomer IS denier, ST.
gauge stockings . in new coIors
you find as smart as they ore
distinctive Midnight Blue,
Teotime (toupe) Demure (dork
beiee) and Holiday tsoft tan
tone). Single pair $l.e5. Three
poirs in diminutive bon <Z %
w&L-Hosiery, Aisle 10, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Your Light Gloves

troditionoI|y white or -. look
ing particularly right with your
co|fskin handbag q thick
cream beige. Supple copeskin
puII-ons in our collection
the beige glove entirely hand
sewn: the white full P K. $E
sewn. Poir.--------- -
W&L-Gloves, Aisle 1s, First Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Handbag by Josef

Handbag by Josef ..
which is a way Of saying con-
noIsseur treatment Of fine Enq-
lish eoIfskin or Of patent leather.
With jewelers. frames Of FAX
gold plate dark onber, SKI
green or navy coIfskin.-- ~04
Sleek black patent leather, $47.40
Other leather hondboss stort at,
1884
W&L-Handbags Aisle 8, First Floor
Prices include 209o tas.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Finnish Marshall Is Not An Exile

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (H0 - Baron Carl Gustaf Mannerheim ar rived here from Finland today and declared: q categorically deny all rumors that I am going abroad as an exile"
 For emphasis, he repeated the word "categorically-"
 q am going to Switzerland to take care of my health," the 8O- year old field marshal and former president of Finland said. He has been undergoing treatment for a duodenal ulcer.
 Baron Mannerheim, who led his countrymen in three wars against the Russians, came here aboard the SS. Wellamo, from Helsinki.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Moscow To Send
 Envoy To Turkey

WASHINGTON (P)-Aemrican officials turned wary eyes toward Turkey yesterday for signs of re- newed Russian pressure.
 They read this meaning into an announcement that Moscow not only has decided to send a new ambassador to Ankara but picked a young and vigorous communist official for the post.
 He is Alexander LavriShtev, known as Kremlin trouble shooter in the Bankans. A former ambassador to Bulgaria, Lavrish- tev more recently was chief of the Soviet delegation on the United Nations Greek border commission.
 Russia has cold shouldered Fur key for more than a year.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
FILINGS FOR CITY ELECTION: REGISTRATIONS SLOW

The City Clerk states that regis tration has been slow and only 101 citizehs have registered to date. With election slated for April 6, she urges that every one comply with the ordinance requiring vot- CTS to register so that the officials of the election are not slowed down with too many voters swearing in their votes on election day.
 Those who have filed to date are as follows: Fred Favencamp for mayor; Jerome Trigg, Fred Cavota and Thomas McAllister for councilmen.
 Filing for city offices will close March 31 at pm.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Northern Lights Bother Radio

SEATTLE (P-Radio telegraph and telephone communication be- tween Seattle and Alaska points have been interrupted the past two days by the northern lights. |"
 Col. J. T. Fully, commanding officer of the Alaska communica- tions system, said that at times the magnetic disturbances have been so severe as to halt use of radio phone circuits.
 Telegraph messages between Alaska points and the States have been routed over submarine cables and landline circuits or by other alternate routes during the dis turbances, Col. Fully said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Too Much Is Quite Enough

SEATTLE (P)-John Tsoukalas of Benton is becoming irked. He reported to sheriff's officers yes terday that:
 1. His fishing boat was footed, pumped full of water, its carbure- tor loaded with sand, and the boat sunk
 2. Vandals damaged his car.
 3. Two strange men halted him outside the Greek Orthodox church Sunday evening, asked his name, and proceeded to beat him up.
 Tsoukalas said he thinks some incident on the fishing grounds in Alaska may be back of the series of mishaps. But he can't think what it is.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Canadian Arrested: Letter Goes Astray

SEATTLE, (P-Angus Forsythe 47, a Canadian, probably should change his name to Foresight"
 He was arrested by immigration authorities Monday night for ille- gally entering this country from British Columbia.
 A letter addressed to 8l5 Air port Way was delivered to him yesterday. That's the address of the immigration station. Forsythe said he had given it to friends be- fore entering the states.
 "Forsythe was a guest of ours about IS years ago." said R. P. Bonham, district director of the immigration and naturalization service.
 "We feel highly complimented. It shows he at least had faith in us."
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Wednesday. March l7. l948
Ireland Celebrates St. Patrick's Day

DUBLIN, (P) - Thousands of shamrock-wearing soldiers jostled through Dublin's streets today in the biggest St. Patrick's Day cele- bration since before the war.
 Detachments of all branches of Fires services marched through the festive city as IriShmen paid tribute to the country's patron saint. Formations of fighter planes dipped in salute over College Green, when President Sean O'Kelly and his cabinet drove in state to high mass.
 Saloons were traditio n y closed, but few Irishmen with an early thirst slipped across the border into Ulster for a St. Pat rick's Day drop.
 St. Patrick, Ireland's apostle folklore says he drew the snakes out of Erin-is credited with wip- ing out druids and strengthening Christianity in Ireland. He died March IT, 493.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
NOTICE

Alaska Native Service Clinic will be open as usual Monday. Wednesday and Friday from one 10 three o'clock.
 pr. J. w. Tucker will see other patients ali the clinic from three 10 five o'clock every afternoon.
 Mrs. Pearse Walsh will be in fine clinic office for collections from l 10 p.m. daily.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- lion of voters for the forth coming Municipal and School Board cleo lion will close on Saturday. March 27. l948.
 Election will be held April 6. l948 in the City Hall.
 Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Mar. IT and 24, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
The Pioneers have announced

The Pioneers have announced that the card party held last Thursday which was interrupted by the fire alarm when the M. C.. hospital burned will not be con- sidered as part of the series as many of the cards were not punched and scores were incom- Hlete. Instead another party will Re held on April 10th to complete the series.
 :; Saturday night they will hold another card party and a dance with good music and many old favorite dances have been prom ised. Card games will be followed By refreshments as well as the dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Last Monday was Mems Night

Lasf Monday was WenS Nlght at the Order of Eastern Star, with all the men acting on the commit tee which was headed by Luther Dunbar.
 They entertained the ladies with whist and ice cream and cake with a turnout of tWenty-Six al- though there was a blizzard blow ing. Winners of the card games were Margaret Long, Rose Silver man, Lillian McAllister and Eda Dewey.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
NOTICE

CARD PARTY REFRESHMENTS and DANCE Saturday Evening 500 PM. PIONEERS OF ALASKA Pioneer Hall. Admission $l.00
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17

Kay Handeland was knocked out by beam while drilling for the U. s. Smelling Co.,, but was not seriously hurt it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
NOTICE

Odd-fellow meeting postponed until April 2 due 10 school play on Friday evening. 33-34
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
NOTICE

Pioneer meeting tonight 8 PM. Short business meeting only.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
uo,Isrs Ear sAIe-No,thwe,,.


TAKOMA PARK, D: C..Nswly dseor.ts;t .,;t
s; ssr1ns n:s5 s,ss ases s,sk sST: SF..t. z:,,
Bethesda, near Naval Hospital. 6-room
home with porches, gas heat. refriserator;
4skoma ON PARK. Nd. bungalow with Q
large rooms and baths on LIST floor; 9
unfinished rooms on 2nd door. Apartment
possibilities. Close to everything ROBERT
2 LoHR' osss 81 Cedar ST. TAX Pk-. P-.L1a + c
COLORED-5OO BLOCK KENYON sT.-3
porch. deep let: splendid income; priced 70
ss M JEsToHs nLk pu oase r. M Nws 2osG
term terms sun ns'hs r to S J. Mon to os ss aS
coLoRED-1soo BLK. 18th ST. NV
Furn,. Is rms. baths, oil h:-w;h.; suit.
able for p59fv 1r sTat 1ss Ssoee doRn
eoIoEEDi1ss esS ED L ss Il Mon T. AVE. e Gsws rms
bsmt Exclusive in ERvAN PROPERTIES
eoLoREib HOMES. all sections Of city;
low as $1,000 down: pu. 1888. cLAR-
GoIoREbMiaoo eoGo EEENr III BLK. FLA. AvE.-Beau.
ey tty ss5o ssrB erss 81 esai
GoLoR2DLoSLY oi sI,4se DOWN: semi
det brick with q bedrms., kit, 2 baths,
fun bsmt.. coal heat, beautiful back yard;
brokers cooperate invited. SURETY
REALTY CO., Elk. 1914; ewes, TR. 1877.
CoLoRED-1s00 BLK. CORCoRAN ST.
5-bedrm. house, In good cond.; S12 500;
1000 down. MR.. HARRIS, DE 1850,
CO. 1852. Ia.
COLORED-I11s N. h. AVE. N.W.-Mod-
crate down payment, easy terms; 8 rooms.
bath, o.h.-w.h.; row brick Call A. NJ
pRAIsNER, l4o4 L st. n.wa MA. so36;
CoLoRED-I4ia coRcoRAN ST. NV
$500 down, good terms: 5 apt. units. 8
or Milton Vinnick. with A. M. DRAISNER
1404 L st. NV. Ma; sQ36; home, GE. 0297
COLORED-THIS WELL-BUILT, 9-room
2-bath brick is priced to sell today, with
out delay. Call Mr.. Jarboe or Mr.. Rich
ards, with VICTOR WICKERSHAM. OR
2100, open till pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE
SMALL JOBS-BIG JOBS-Packine,. era

SMALL JOBs-BIG JOBs-Packins,. crat-
van with white driver, So so hr.: van with
fSs foCAI 'pd MoRNg RfRsF AND tE sRss
exper.. white help. EN-. ss2s.
VETERAN, Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything. night or day; no
Joy too smaS; Call EARLE, AT. 1881. ia
MoVING ACROSS THE STREET or across across
the country. safe storage in separate
pXGf sERTIcEMovns NOV packing ssi sso1ase
moving: No lob too small; reas rates,
GGTFfATFic GFf1AvTEFFii re Eo5sT 5s99 MOVERS will advise
on all your hOqsshold local
modern equipment, courteous. trained
men. TR. 1900: ewes. ia 4331 Our
representative will call at your convent.
snee Free estimates; lMes v ~ obl5sations ia
3 average rooms OF furniture stored in
SAFETY STORAGE g. TRANSFER CO., re.
5lSs; or after 5 pm. ,OW 29l1
WILL TAKE LOAD OR PART LOAD to or
1iHh 1sth. t5fey5isk dIovEK RE- a' 546e. % iaa''
W,ANTED-Load or part load to and from
Washington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit.
st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
and Calf: immediate service. NORTHERN
INC. AT. 9153, AT. 9154:
EDELMAN MOVING & STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus fur
niture as part payment on your moving,
storage. IA. 2937 after Z pm, GE. 1916.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LARGE FRONT basement room, pvt. en-,
trance, well furn.; excel, home cooked
meals; couple preferred, DU. o626. .i. .nlI
beds; for sentlemen; home cooked meals
WESLEY HassL YD HA1LL-comprises n1I~ "a nne, pri-
vate homes in block that have been
,smodsIed and easTnzed .f31 for fullest Iooms sOm
running water in room ample bath fscili-
ties Double rooms and rooms for men
20 share with men and women to share
With women, S4s to S57 SO per month
puPoNT cIRCLE-vacaneies for young
sur @ food is delicious. D1ssIN's. 2o1s
s.iytEf Ess; syf RRootsEPE Pc ,soa a5es 18th st. s nv
people; newly decorated rooms; selected
fTS MASS. AVE. NV, Dupont Circle
Attractive dble. for girls; vacancy to share,
Tor girls and men; pvt. bath: GOOD 1000
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 17l2 New
Eampshire ave n.w.-Newly decorated
dble rms, single studio beds, daily maid
service, switchboard good food. NO.
i3oS 18th ST. N.w-Nicely furnished
rooms for young ladies and young men;
unnins wsnter; telephone in rooms; show
M wfs6kEf syi'01 0T1IsRacE ssfassn' lss sosFd Belmont
n.W,-Pian now for conf summer light
airy rms. for men to share; lse. porch
xpacious lawn: superior meals: excel.
transp.; maid service: S45 mo. Nj. 943b.
ATTR. ROOM, for employed mother with
/ or . children: day care for children.
Aesly g., M AVE- p.Rk sns md Conn oor ave
room; refined gentleman; unlim. phone;
excel meals, CO. 312T.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont,

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont,
nent duty washington, want 2 or 8 bed
Virginia. iT ' No children. Eve. oW. ,s4s4.
or sss5sG" ss ss'i
sA3xL sfiafs SoFRFfeER. RiT; wife. 3 asushters re.
prior May /; Southeast or ADJACENT Mary
land: any section considered Phone, HI
SALE; Sales EXECUTIVE will pay up to 5000
;.s', Fl r s!'s 5; ;:' ssiSf
: e or ?S1 5 BEDROOM unturnished house or
n:es1s nsea nsallasBs 1DT g. ssss auns
s5du R5duss22e s2eS sfssT sm bedrooms. eh.y,
s1'ss .Eii e r ~
house in Sc; one child. expecting second:
faTsS ifRsnts or house
bedrooms. good location. near washing
9n pTs5sf month %Rs
ANY KIND Of HoUsE, any condition,
aeSSTst. asSSnd sDluce p D os5W s WI repair 'na
COUPLE, l child, 10: perm. Govt. man.
desire 2 or bedroom house or apt, un-
furn., up to $3.50. Elk. S400, Ext. $50.
13s
WANTED TO sUBLET-Naval capt, chill
dren II and s, desire sublet 3-bedroom
turn house or apt. for next, "a months;
will occupy at convenience of present ten
ant. Cali RE. 7400, Ext. 1880. TO- 4.
ADULT FAMILY OF 3-Unfurnished s.
bedroom house; pay up to $500 for best
uelgtborhoea only. BOX 41-V, Star. Ia"
PLEASE HELP US-Transf. to Sill. Spg
and separated from family; will some one
please rent us home in 15-mi. radius
Sill. Spg or Beth. pref MR.. SPERRY,
s & Kresee CO. SH 5f4O