davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
Soviet Germany To Set Up Economic Commission

BERLIN, (P)-Germans in the Soviet-occupied eastern zone were instructed by the Russian com mander today to set up an econo- mic commission for their part of the country.
 Marshall Vastly D. Sokolovsky issued the order. Another Soviet spokesman said it does not mean establishment of an East German government.
 The marshal had objected to a German economic administration for the United States and British zones in the west, now being formed, and demanding that the plan be dropped.
 In ordering an economic setup for his own zone, he turned down once more a standing invitation to tie in the zone's economy with that of western Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13

JUNEAU, (P) - Rudolp Adolf Halemba of Seattle, crewman aboard the motorship. Palisana, was fined $2,OOO Wednesday by Judge George Folta for the theft of a case of butter.
 Halemba was indicted on a charge of larceny in a boat, but the charge was reduced to theft of goods from interstate commerce. The former charge provides only for a jail sentence.
 The theft occurred while the ship was tied up at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13

SEATTLE, (P)-The promotion of Commodore J. E. Stika, com mander of the 18th coast guard district, to the rank of rear admir- al, was announced Wednesday by the coast guard.
 Admiral Stika has been district commander since July, 1946. He came here from Alameda, Calif., where he was commanding off cer of that coast guard base.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13

JUNEAU, (P)-A system of de- partmental promotions based on length of service was approved Wednesday by the Territorial board of road commissioners for the highway patrol.
 It applies only to promotions to the rank of sergeant and lieuten- ant.
 Three patrolmen were promoted to sergeancies. They are Emmett Botelho, Juneau; Wesley Gilman, Anchorage; and A. P. Brandt, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
CLEVELAND, (P) - Delegates

CLEVELAND, (E) - Delegates at a convention of CIO industrial union of marine and shipbuilding workers today considered absorb ing 6O,OOO railroad workers into their organization.
 Meeting for the 18th time, the unionists had scheduled talk by Walter Reuther of the CIO-UMW for today. However, Reuther tele- graphed he would be unable to at tend because of a labor board heard hearing in Detroit.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13

MANILA, (4o - Police in the busy Tondo district are mopping their brows-and it isn't the wea- ther. They arrested Luis Lucy, 32, as he nonchalantly trundled 200 pounds of TINT. through the crowded street. Lucy said he was only going to surrender the explo- sive to a policeman he knew.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
WASHINGTON, (R) - A Con.

WASHINGTON, (P) - A Con- gressional delegation leaves today for Cuba to take part in ceremon- ies Sunday on the 50th anniver- sary of the sinking of the Maine in Havana harbor.
 Senator Young R.-N. D. and Chavez D.-N. M) along with Reps. Jones D.-Ala.) and Robert son R.-N. D. will make the trip
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-13
by navy plane.

by navy plane.
 Young was named chairman of the group and Chavez, the only member who speaks Spanish, was delegated to give an address, which will be in that language.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Cadets in training at the Pensacola
into actual practice
skies the Florida base Two cadets are to
domitories Pensacola Naval Air 1ton
nnap is Of the Air. is the focus of the recently rea aed
which to healthy
sie young with at least two OF
ccc TT' -ton Trey cor'mi"s ensigns in the
- - in Marine Corrs Re-
i've
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
William Mills. Since
1918: Paws His Sub

Among those who have been
taking advantage of the special
rate On subscriptions 20 the
Courier .Renorter is William
Mills. a longtime resident Of
Kennewiek.
II haven't missed an issue
since 1915" said Mills as he
pushed his $l.S0 across the
counter with a request that his
substitution be extended.
The circulation manager sus-
sessed that possibly Mills will
be found 70 Be the record holder
as q continuous subscriber. He
asked that II there Il anybody
in the community with . longer
record, please step forward
we would like 70 know about
Il"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Little Stories
of the Week

Among the students home on
vacation are Betty Bryan, Florence
Smith, Bill Dickinson, John and
Carroll Hughes, Bob Mitchell,
Charles Blackman, Robert Sim
melink and Francis Dickinson
from w. S. G. at Pullman. ana
Audrey Pacot, Bill Green, Lowell
Taylor, Jim Sturm and Charles
Poole from Whitman.
Miss Murrl Evans, teacher for
the third grade, is spending her
vacation in Portland with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green, Mrs.
Terry Taylor and Mary Ellen
attended the Masonic and Eastern
Star Christmas party for the
children held in Richland Satur-
day evening. Entertainment in
Guided movies and treats for the
3On childron Drn"n~t.
Miss Emma Tweedt returned
1ast week end after visiting for
three weeks with relatives and
friends in Moscow, Lewiston and
Spokane.
Last Sunday, Fred Lawrence
AMI Clarence Winkenwarder and
>heir wives were down from Yak
ina to help celebrate the birthday
of their father, Judge c. F. WIKI
enarder. A turkev dinner w~~
served by Mrs. WHITEWATER, the
corn-fed turkey having been sent
| from Guelph, North Dakota BY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Healthy Diet Urged
For Good Teeth
BY UNITED PRESS


A healthy diet and good medical
care will 60 a long way toward
preventing children's mental dis
turbances caused by poorly-for-
med teeth.
That is the consensus Of den
tai health workshop at the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, attended by
dentists from throughout the state.
They examined, among other
things, the relationship between
mental balance and facial defects
caused by crooked teeth.
DR.. Thomas Speidel OF the uni
versity's dentistry school, said
badly-formed teeth result In such
things as inferiority completes.
"For example," Speidel said, "an
otherwise pretty girl with crooked
teeth In many cases will suffer just
as surely as will person with
diseased teeth"
But, Speidel added, IF parents
can keep child healthy, give hin,
an adequate diet and insist on
good periodic dental care, they
have done their duty toward a
good looking facial structure.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Machine Employs
Rays Of Sun to
Heat the Home
By United Press

DR.. Maria Telkes, who heats her
home without fire or furnace, says
it's "done with mirrors"
Not exactly mirrors, but rather
an 800-square-foot glass and metal
device that traps the suns rays for
DR.. Telkes' five-room "solar house
in suburban Dover, IS miles from
Boston.
The rest Of the heating system
consists of cheap chemical unit
that DR. Telkee deve,oped in ex-
periments Of Technology.
First of its kind. the pioneer
model cost about $4,000 to install.
But DR.. Telkes expects 1t to oper-
ate virtually forever without
additional expense while furnace
FEEDING householders continue paw
ing an annual average of $50
for fuel.
Other Advantages
There are other benefits besides
the end of fuel bills. she said. Nc
fire hazards. No coal or oil short
ages No transportation tie-ups
And no coal shnvelinu. ash-carry-
inc or mechanical breskdowns.
VIII the unit heat the house:
DR.. Te1kee thinks so but isn't GER
+"in. To find out. she's living In
the house for the winter. without
anv other source of heat.
It has been coy thus far. but
the scientist won't pronounce the
experiment success until she's
been through the bitterest part of
the winter.
From the heat tran built into the
south side of DR.. Telkes' house. the
""'"r ""r-'+h &c conducted to a
series Of cheat bins"
Heat Stored Un
Each hin contains an ineXpen-
sive chemical compound known as
sodium sulfate dekahydrate. When
the chemical is warmed, is melts
nd 2hsorhs heat. When it solidi-
fies, it releases the heat.
A therrnostatic control system Is
connected to each bin which IN
turn is hooked up tot warm air
registers. When the thermostat is
adjusted to raise the house tenn
perature, stored heat is released
from the hemical and waited into
the rooms via the registers.
DR.. Telkes said the chemical car
| store heat for up to 10 days De,
Snite the possibility of long storms
, and overcast that might blot out
the suns rays for days, she say:
statistics show the heating uni
will beat even a New England
winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
BY United Press

Man made lakes threaten to
blot out important links in
Americas prehistoric culture, DIR.
Frank H. III. Roberts, Jr., of the
Smithsonian Institution believes.
The threat is so serious in the
west that swift action must be
taken to prevent the nations
system of river basin develop
ments from destroying important
archaeological sites, DR.. Roberts
said. .-.
The Smithsonian Institution last
year sent several men into this
area to investigate some so sites
along the Columbia River believed
to contain important historical in
formation. The investigation was
continued this fall by DR.. Melvin
c. Jacobs, curator of the Museum
of Northwest History at Whitman
College; Thomas r. Garth, archeo-
ologist at Whitman Mission, and
Whitman Students.
DR.. Jacobs, Garth and the stu
dents made three trips to islands
and river banks this fall and have
uncovered items that caused a
mild sensation in circles interested
in artifacts.
Burial Canoe Found
The most recent find reported
by Garth was an Indian dugout
canoe containing the skeletons OF
three Indians. It was dug up on
a small island two miles below
Pasco. Wash. @ .. .
The canoe was found nearly in
tact after digging some 31z feet.
Garth said the skeletons still
showed evidence of war paint. II
the legendary stories handed down
through the ages are true, the bod
les were placed in the canoe and
later buried in that manner.
Earlier In the fall students found
the remains of Indian women and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Radio Prize is
Greatly Needed

fortune smiled as she often
fails to do - on an instance Of
true worth Thursday night, when
Mrs. Wesley A. Jones, on Route
I, won the radio she so greatly
needed in drawing at the Ben
ton theatre.
Her prize. a s31s RcA Victor
console radio with a completely
automatic record player, has this
week replaced her old set which
was purchased SO many years ago
that she does not know its age.
and which would scarcely pick
up local broadcasts.
The 11-tube radio was provid-
ed for the theatre drawing
through the courtesy Of the
House Of Service, located on First
avenue, the proprietors of which
are Mickey st. Johns and Doctor
F. Arnold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
PATRONIZE THESE Progressive
AND LEADING MERCHANTS

as ther holiday spirit makes IL possible 70 offer vo
HE movie tickets TO attend the show at the Benton
fhs is their means of expressing appreciation
10. pas' business with best wishes. for a Merry
chfifmas and Happy New Ysarl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

their niece Leila cowley. Later a
group of friends came in for a
social evening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Keene on Saturday and Sunday
were Mrs. Keene's brother and
wife MIR. and Mrs. r. H. Spencer
and son Robert from Portland
who came for the funeral services
of their mother Mr.. Arvilla Spen-
Ger which were held Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Libby and
son Allen plan to spend Christmas
with relatives in Prosser.
Visiting here Friday to Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Webber and
daughter Janice from Sacramento,
Calf. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Yedica. Mr.. Webber is
a former manager Of the Roxy
theatre.
Rainbow Girls at their meeting
Monday evening held initiation
ceremonies for Barbara Berry and
Patricia McKinnon. After the
meeting thre was a Christmas
party with gifts EXCHANGED and
refreshments served. A Majority
car--;"n o'oan 10 the public, viii
be held Tuesday Dec. % at 7:3o
in the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Annie Sutton is giving a
party at her home on Clark and
Lehnard Roads on Thursday after
noon for the Kennewick Highlands
Juvenile Grange and their moth
ers. Mrs. J. A. Brandingham is
to be assistant hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Baptist Church School
To Present PROGRAM

Scholars of the First Baptist
church school will present their
annual program on Christmas
Eve, Friday at 7:3o pm, and the
pastor, r. E. Stanley Hunt, will
bring a message using pictures on
the screen, 1.-THE Birth of
Christ"
Those desiring to aid by food
stuff or gifts of cash the work of
ministering Christmas cheer to
the sick and shut-ins may bring
their offering to the church, and
those desiring to aid the church's
to missionaries may al
so bring gifts, according to Rever-
and Hunt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Mrs. Owens Family
Gathers for Reunion

At the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Owens on Kennewick Ave,
the members of Mrs. Owens fami-
ly gathered Sunday for a re-un-
ion. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Snyder
were present from Walla Walla
and MIR. and Mrs. Cal Bailey from
Richland.
Those from Kennawick were
MIR. and Mrs. Glen FELTON, and Sal
w: MIR. and Mrs. Louie Abkin,
Richard and Orville; Mr.. and Mrs,
Martie Ablsin and Glenda; MIR.
and Mrs. Bill Abkin; Harvey, Bar
bara and Jerry; Mr.. and Mrs
Ernie Abkin; MIR. and Mrs. Bob
Mitchell, Mickey and Susan; Miss
Dorothy Abkin; Ted Abkin, AMI
Mrs. p. w. Strive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Man-made Lakes Seen as Threat
To Archaeological Sites in West

children in the charred ruins in
the Plymouth area of the Wash
inton side of the Columbia River.
During the two months the men
worked in the area they found 12O
Indian village sites, $500 tools and
six burial grounds.
Woman Murdered,
One graveyard was traced by the
skull of a young Indian woman,
with most of the skeleton unCOV-
cred by the wind and shifting
sands. The woman obviously had
been murdered and buried with ali
obsidian arroW-pOint in the region
of her stomach.
In another accidental exposure
of burial place, the skeleton OF
another Indian woman was found.
Near her were three axe blades, an
agate knife and two long bone
needles.
In the first grave there were no
traces of trade materials buried
with the young girl and the grave
rrrbably antedated Lewis and
Clark.
From the number of village
sites located by the Garth party, 1t
was evident there was dense
Indian population along the edge
of the lower Columbia River, but
siens of habitation were rarely
found back from the river.
The exploratory work is to be
continued next spring.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23
Carlberg Employees
Have Christmas Party

Carlbergs entertained the EN-.
ployees in their Kennewick and
Pasco stores at the third annual
Christmas dinner party on Thurs.
day, Dec. IA at the Episcopal
parish hall in Kennewick.
Thirty persons, including hus.
bands and wives of employees
were seated for the turkey dinner,
cooked and served by the ladies
Of the Christian church. The clev-
er table decorations were in the
winter scene motif.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

Democritus, the great physicist
of ancient Greece, was the frs,
man to discover the atom and re-
port that if was the basis of all
matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-12-23

p. S. means postscript-an aft
erthought. To Americans with fore
thought il also means Payroll
Savings. for regular purchase Of
U. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

GEORGEToWN oNLY--3 adults desire un-
fVrn. 3-bedrn., 2-bath house, small patio;
$3.50 -monthly. e now or Oct ! occupancy;
WANTED-Lease Of 3 to 5 bedrm. unfurn.
house in NV. D. c. close to tranSporta-
ton; no childIen, IA sll5 , Is.
furn. or or uniurn. house; vic Of Pentagon;
BY July 1;lTefsrences. TIE 4O94 IA
ARMY CAPTAIN. permanently assigned, de-
sires 2-bedrm. unturn: house, vic. Walter
bfehoMATfc 6fef m niTt sErRaERsENrAr1vE desires
house, 2 or 3 bedrms. completely furn.;
w. section; garage. Gall DE. 5000, Ext.
GsNxSiaS 1 xfsitdsys yn,P1onb11c 5S COUPLE REQUIRE
medium sized house or apt. preferably
unfurnished. Phone JACKSON, DE. 1911.
s-BEDRM. HOUSE. unfurn or. partly
furn;' NV. section or nearby Mo. EN-
Advertising EXECUTIVE desires 3-bed-
rm., .unfurn. house: Chevy Chase area;
yoar house 1.n w rs to
eoJr1s edah r. small small untuTnisSed
house. Cali Ho. 2O06 lie
G0y r esexy cssse or s
thesda. Perfect care guar: best refs.
Ress; rent. May buy or trade later Box
1T. I COZ. REG. ARMY. permanent, wife
and school-aged child need 2 or bed
room, unfurnished house or apartment, by
July: good neighborhood; excellent care
Of property; $l25 or less. Prefer Virginia.
COUPLE (no children, desire unfurn.
house or apt. in desirable neigrborhood.
Responsible D. c. sinessman; care guar
anteed; references and lease. TIE. s45s.
ATTORNEY. wife and 2 small children will
Permanent residents. Phone oV. 2s97.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
HOUSES uNEURhIsHEp.

NEAR FAIRFAX, vA.-3 bedrooms. 2
month unfurnished. 80 minutes from Me-
mortal Bridge. For appt. call Fairfax
ExCLtsIvE wooDMooR, Silver spring,
Md-For good income. 4 bedrms.,, garage.
porch; big kit. lge. din. rnl.. big liv. rmD
3 baths. huge bsmt. AID. 7019 after p;m.
SILVER SPRING, MD-6-room detached
brick house. gas heat, large YARD Sl3S
per month GERALD REALTY CO.. 4l2
REV RI z tCloIoNiAL BRICK, 8 rms. 2 baths.
porch sn5 sun deck; $500 mo- RIGGS
new DETACHED BRICK home of rooms,
Ia baths, gas heat. Conveniently To-
Gated in the heart OF Silver Spring. Only
$3.50 per month. Call BETHEL, DI.
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD, Just off coles
yuls. Ed-Lovely 2-bedEm. bungalow; liv;
nm, din. rm., kit, bath, utility rm. and
small bsmt; month to month or short
term lease at 500 per mo. Call DU. 77S4.
LOVELY NEW HOME. large llv. rm, with
firepk, sun porch, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths.
sarsse, complete kit: located in sSc@ Sew
re. or. will entertain proposition Tor
owner to maintain room at less rent. Can
co. b4S6. 10
Evening star., 1948-05-14

tcenf.I
9MAIL JOBs-Trunks. personal effects,
bags, etc, Days. nights, Suns. Truck with
Sas s''r scSGS p 4Ruck hi H. TO ssqs
will deliver or pick UP loads 1t any point.
VETERAN. Just out Of the service. will
%SVs Job too 81 .s nsH cam EARLE aT e 4a51 5
MOVING and general hauling large or
small Jobs: reasonable rates. Day. Ii.
2643: night, AT 1876. 20s
LARGE, dry. cellar: suitable for storage
q workshop: reasonable rent. Call GE.
MoSINa ACROSS TIE STREET or across
the country. safe. storage in separate
ISSRa gSioN sToRAss s1yeE. eo: me- est: 1905
MAXINE VETERANS MOVING Co..-24-hr.
service: furniture moying and hauling
snts sHs vxS ct f5Is x m osse
age. packing, Grating and shipping. ia
REDUCED RATES, 3 average rooms Of
furniture stored in individual compart-
.n ,dss8 5s5 81 ger mSe sEsY sfd rates
ess IoeesS aGovrHd GS Asn Ssss aauEfN "a 5Sso
sypsT Tts Iohn help OR Eh shRT s ao.p to and
from Washington, PITTSBURGH; Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago. ST, Louis, Kansas City,
Denver Calf: immediate service. NORTH
ERN VAN LINES. INC. AT. 9153, AT. 1854.
CALL Ho. 1859 for that quick move
specialize in light hauling. Reasonable
BxeGI MOVING SERVICE. stor.; no Job too
small: reas. rates We take surplus furn.
as pay on moving. GLOVER, RE $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

NEAR WAITER REED HOSPITAL, kept
like new, detached; large rooms,
to schools, Transportation. etc. To inspect,
ss %a NJ A. FEfEHKocKMoaros EfHe seaor ssa H'h
Mr. Mr. cATHEDRAL-Exclusive section; Co
lonial comprising rms; ~ baths t6n % bed
heass csil RE; $3.50. 90. COLONIAL
rIKiGaHTWGop IaXGaSnTMsGSonp AREA. 9th and Hs milton
sorches;, in excel; cond.; gas h. VIII, built
NE4r = RssrY Ns eo Ex ess!Hsiv' ss4o VIII
mN near New RsmpshiTe sveWowner left
wirdOws ger %u rss ! 'ias1 MekEEvER EVER 5 co 81
$500. Ewes, cali sligo 56Ie. IL
VIII. : ineiosed porshes; eu,lt;in gar;
sysssthnf M 81 ssss Ss us Mr. Aekss ssr
Rh:xeefLLENT E: 81 GSsf' vALuE-Hom.. seldom for
sale in this select location: webster: bet.
Ton sy suestapsisaI Na eash Co reasFsS. ssFsS
Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 26ol. Realtor.
bTick. 3 hedrms., porches, garage. excel.
location eonv. sgansP and pasq shHppanssr; rsr
co EX $3.50: open till pm. IA
TGNLAW RID. NV, 5000 block; possession.
brick, semidet.: g. rms. and z baths gas
ssaSi sse,ti. 'eTMs eves.. De. i7bb. 1s.
Only si5.s5o-7-rm, brick. tile bath;
new oil heat. full bsmt.: income possioili-
iies; ns eSnn cnf EN-. nSe.ssSas ssss, OWNER. @i5 ~
Mr.. 18th AND INGLEsIDE TER.-Io
Tilated owner out of this city; must be
said. BRAsWELL. 3e17 14th st. NV,
GEoRGETowN-After 90 yrs Of expert
enee With Georeetown properties, the best
that / can offer at this time are unre-
modelled houses from S1:5oo up Up and re re-
EoxANA 3. DORIAN. Real Estate, AD.
ts1a. IA
Evening star., 1948-05-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK months
rental OF lovely air-conditioned Colonial
lv. rm.. den, powder rm., din. rm., kitch-
en-. 3 bedrms.. baths, recreation rm.:
excellent location: S275. Call Mrs. Patter-
son, Or 1894, with w. B. WRIGHT. EN-.
1911 GARRISON ST. near 45th st. NV
nicely furnished. Z rooms and baths,
brisk 9in;I,r,h house, sarage vacant Rent $3.50:
HoWENsTdf1N n y en- pf 7sRE BEATTY CORP" l4ls H
JUNE Is 70 SEPT. 1s-4 bedrms.. ? baths,
ay, V5, ise peTehes saEden high cool oca
BELLE HAvEN--Beautiful 6-rm., 21z bath
home cefq completely P furn' rent, sa75 per
MINED. IN Dan occUPaNcY-Hsh a Uii9tS and Go cool
beautifully furn. .(oriental. rugs. etc.; 9
equipped modern kit, y tiled baths fire,
fs5 R , sm5 ss yard 1DIa Es56sn s
pasture and hay meadow for horses;
red H Ssns oten sns TR noFse only Il
trtet; yes5s lease; si75 per mo. To see,
CORNER KANSAS AVE. and Kennedy st.
n.w.---7 rooms and recreation room. COM
pletely furn.; Sl95 per month. GERALD
REALTY CO. 412 9TH st. NV, DI. 5995.
7eS ATLANTIC ST. sE.-Liv. rm.. din
rm.. kit. : bedrms., bath. recreation rm.;
beautifully furnished. silverware, dishes
and linens included; hilltop view; ideal for
MSS Ms'aSs9s PR&scEs sT ss55 Ss or At F essa
bedrm. home for summer
months: 5000. GRAHAM-HALL, SH. 6626
FOxHALL VILLAGE bedrn1s., baths,
screened porches, maids room and bath,
tarage: 3 months, BEGINNING approx. June
;; 1900 per month. EN-. 1881. Box "a
ToR 2 ADULTS during summer months,
choice home in cool suburbs. Call OIL
BETHESDA. MD.-cool, shady Greenwich
Forest; June lsth-sept. 10th; bedrooms,
21s baths, screened porch. WI. 500.
1918 s4th ST. Apt. B-1, 8. darlington;
Va-5-rm. t2-bedrm) brick duplex: all
mod. equip. and heat; completely furn
all auto. washing mach. in bsmt. for rent
immed.; owner desires 1-yr. lease. Make
be contacted in person at above address
bet. Z and 8 n.m. during wk. bet. and
on Sat and Sun. CV. 1862 -l5
9-ROOM, 2-BATH Def, oil heat. S225
per month 3s14 Military I'd. NV. ma.
AVAIL. JUNE Is TO SEPT. Is to tenant
who would appreciate well-furn., cool
house. North Cleveland Park; bedrms.,
3h baths: sorry. no small children or PETS
$3.50. Shown only by appt. EN-. 56s1
Al AN IHa TMMAcGLaTE, s1H modern. furnished s.
bedroom house, all utilities Sl51.9o mo-:
children permitted. s45 xenia st. sc.
n IN H3MLHTWcool AMI 2To beautifully furn., ise..
per mo. Also ire. cool house in Bethesda:
WINSTON CO.. RE. 3733. Ia