davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

NEW YORK, N. Y.-R.N.IS.-
Norwegian Foreign Minister Hal
ward M. Lange, reviewing his
countrys goods-exchange and pay
ment policy before the Norwegian
Parliament on June 14th, termed
present bi-lateral exchange agree
ments necessary eyil' dictated
by the exchange shortage confront
ing most lands. These agree
ments," he contended, ARE making
foreign trade increasingly diff
cult. While it is true that goods
are becoming more plentiful, ex-
change is becoming increasingly
scarce. All lands are seeking to di-
rect their export products to those
countries which can pay in dol
lars" Hope was voiced that the
Marshall Plan will in time simplify
the increasingly complicated situa-
ton.
Reviewing Norway's economic
position with the various countries,
Mr.. LANCE noted that Norway has
succeeded in building up a credit
balance with Denmark-as he de-
scribed it, "a form of repayment
for the services extended to Nor
way during the war" Trade with
Sweden, on the other hand, has
been complicated by problems of
both policy and exchange. Nor
wegian-Finnish trade has been in
creasing steadily. Payment diff
.culties indicate that unless a new
financial settlement is found, Nor
wegian-Belgian trade plans will not
be fulfilled. Belgian steel needed
in Norway will not be Forthcoming
unless arrangements for payment
in hardened whate fat are con-
cluded.
LAS far as Norway is con-
cerned," continued Minister Lange,
there is considerable disappoins-
ment over the position taken by
administrators of the Joint Occu-
patton Zone in Germany. Even
though Norways exports to that
zone exceed imports, Norway has
nevertheless incurred a sizeable
dollar debt Several other coun-
tries are in a similar position, and
! it is hoped that there will soon be
a more Favorable arrangement" AS
far as trade with the Soviet, Nor
way is considering an additional
sale of salt herring. The last loads
of the 10000 tons of bread-grain
destined for Norway under the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Government Price Control On Agricultural
Products and Rents to Continue

tioning without hesitation" he de-
clared
Harvest Gives Good Promises
The harvest prospects in Sweden
seem bright. The growth is at
least two weeks ahead of schedule
due to a rain surplus in May of
thirty to forty per cent, while at
the same time the temperature
was high The annual average har- +,
vest in the 1905 was close to
one million tons, and the same
result may be obtained this sum-
mer This would mean that Sweden
will not have to import grains,
thereby saving hard" foreign ex-
change. A portion of the crop
will be earmarked for the armed
forces.
Although the outlook is encoL--
aging, Mr.. Erlander, in another
recent address, warned the Swed-
ish people against holding too high
hopes. 1T would be wise to bear
in mind" he said, that as long
as present conditions prevail in
the world we must enforce suffi-
Gent restrictions to assure our
selves of an adequate supply of
key products. 1t will be a long
time before restrictions and ra-
tionings can be abandoned" He
concluded by appealing to COM
merce and industry to assist in
the fight against initiation.
Rent Level Maintained Housing
Subsidy To Continue
Regarding rents, the Govern
ment Rent Board has found no
reason for general increase dur
ing the lease year which expires
October l, 1949. In building pro-
gram for next year submitted by
Gustav Moller, Minister of Social
Welfare, a continuation of Gov
eminent housing subsidy is re-
commended because of high con-
struction costs. All in all, some
IS 900 new units We're added last
year, but the dearth of housing
will probably continue because of
the increase in marriages and an
unexpected influx into the larger
cities.
Representatives of the Conserva-
tive Party are opposed to the
Governments subsidy policy, which
they feel will lead to a bureau
cratization of the building indus
try They urge that a housing
program be worked out in COOP
GRAFTON with private enterprise
Sweden's April Exports to USA
Increase Imports Decline
Sweden's m ports from the
United States and Argentina de-
creased considerably in April, while
imports from the European mar
kets grew Compared with the
same month in 1947, imports from
the United States declined by 81
per cent to 70.5 million kronor,
and those from Argentina by Co.'S
per cent to ga million kronor.
Sweden's April exports to the
United States were valued at $40
million kronor, against only 1916
million kronor during the cores
ponding month of 1947. In general.
the exports to Western Europe and
Norway increased sharply while
the imports from the entire Euro
pean market grew with S32 per
cent as compared with the month
of April a year ago The April
exports to the Soviet Union con-
tinued to be of modest size. al
though it increased from IL mil
hon kronor to A million kronor.
Imports from Russia We're valued
at about two million kronor.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
1885, 900 Units Seen
'48 Housing Total

WESTINGHOUSE years hous-
ing construction will hit an all-tine
high. the Commerce Department pre-
dicted recently.
The quarterly report OF the depart
ment's lumber survey committee to
Commerce Secretary Charles SAWYER
estimated that 1.250.0M housing units
will be started this year. That figure
includes farm houses. %trailers and re-
conversions. the committee said.
Lumber production will be in the
neiehborhood of 38,00N.ONN0 board
feet. a 3-year record. The lumber
supply is rapidly overtakinc the de
mand, the report added, and a trend
from a sellers to buyers market i,
under way.
But buyers are more selccivie. De-
mand for high-grade lumber is still
great, while stocks Of lower grade
lumber are almost at normal levels.
The labor supply was adequate dur
ing the quarter except in the South.
where harvesting of fall crops caused
workers to shift to farm occupations,
the report said.
laundering equipment, except Tor
tractors, was reported to be more easily
available. again excepting certain re-
eions in the South.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
STATE AFL POLITICAL ARM
CONTINUES PERMANENTLY

HARRISRURG.-Thc Pennsylvania
Federation Of Lahor's League Tor Pc
litical Education will be continued on
a ornament basis. James l. MeDcvitt,
president OF the AFI's statewide a
f~iliatc. disclosed.
McDcvitt said all local units ui the
league. in addition to the state wide
agency. would remain active.
The league was active in the recent
presidential and congressional elections
and is given considerable credit for the
defeat OF II Republican Congressman
in Pennsylvania. The league opposed
all representatives who supported the
Taft-HIartlcy law in the 80th Congress.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
PROFITS BREAK ALL
RECORDS; NO BASIS
FOR CRYING BLUES

Propagandists for Big Business have
been frantically trying to belittle cor
porate profit showings in the hope OF
heading off enactment by the next
Congress of an excess profits tax.
This week, however. one Of Wall
Streets "bibles"-the Outlook" pub
lished by Standard & Poor's Corpora
tion-let it be known that business has
little reason for having the j~itters.
For one thing. it said. aggregate
profits Of industrial corporations for
the third quarter of lq48 established a
new record, the best in history, Prof
its after taxes in that quarter showed
a 80 per cent leap over the same period
Of last year.
The increase during the first half OF
the year wasn't quite so great, but for
the full nine months, according to the
Outlook" the earnings were sos per
cent above the corresponding 1947
period.
Price Hikes a BONANZA
Significantly. too. the magazine
pointed out that the major portion OF
this big hike in profits resulted from
price advances which bolstered the
dollar value Of sales
Profits for the final quarter may
drop slightly. but the Outlook" pre-
dicted that earnings for the entire year
will still be Substantially above l947'
probably 2s per cent or more.
Railroads are up on the top rung il
profits. the magazine also revealed
For the first nine months of l94S
Glass | roads showed a combined ne,
income OF "5S per cent over the com
parable months Of 1917
Also. the Outlook" predicted that
for all Of 1913, railroads will make "the
best income showing for any peace
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23
WINS ELECTION;
EMPLOYEES VOTE All

WASHINGTON The AFl.'s Inter.
national Droth,rhaod OF Electrical
Workers Won an impressive victory in
a recent collective bargaining election
held among some l6.ipn cmployc> III
The Western Elceiri, company At plant
in kearncy X. -. and other section
/ the New York city area
rs 4 hig margin the IBEW triamphel
yer he independent Comnmmc3
tons Worker, Of America in 4 ranol
election. Earlier the wrion amt oa'
u top in a l-was election contest be
tween the IHEW. the indcrcndcr'
uu',,a CIO affiliate. and 4 compani
uninn NIRH rules ncoc>sita'cd IT,
holding Of = runoii election hr'Ne'
lie two umi,n, which pliled ~
greatest number u vote,
lia, is The ,ccota Western l,lr,iri
election Won ~ the lBEN The iir,
va, At Duluth. MINI. and the brother
hood IA, launched a drive 70 hrin
all remaining factories q thai biz col
poration suto the fold
Were irving Ia bring about unit
I Of all Western Electric cmplos,> uf
der the banner oi II organization
President Dan W. Tracy oi the Flee
trical Workers explained. That vi
make possible more effective harsaii
ing. stronger protection Tor the work
ers. and better wages and conditions.
I'VE have already received oon>id
cradle encouragement from cmp'oye
III other plants toward that end
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

tim. wear since 1922" despite hishci
wage costs.
stockholders Needn't Worry
Furthermore, the Outlook" argue
stockholders aren't going to suffer
much ever if Congress imposes high I
taxes. and it printed az
analysis, corporation BY CORPORATE
to s~ubstantiate that.
Even if taxes on corporations az
increased from the present level OF 3
per cent. nearly all the conipai
would still earn far more than =
amount they now pay out "a wae
or dividends to stockholders
No Cause for filters
Another important point was mad
by the "Outlook"-namely, that I
is little reason for business to be r.
turbed by the election upset and Il :
on the contrary. Administration IT
grams such a. defense spending. In
ropean recovery and military lcni
lease will bolster prosperity for son
time to come.
1t also quoted the president Of
leading corporation ~ making TN
typical comment: although disap
pointed over the election OUTCOME.
am not ready to shift over to the Dc
featist side. After all. business h,
operated for Is years under an un
friendly administration. 50 it mear
more of the same.
As a matter Of fact, the Is years q
the New Deaf took business out ira.
under the worst economic depressio
in history and boosted It's profits I
unprecedented peaks. More of III
same won't be hard to take
Montana labor news., 1948-12-23

Did Provcrb.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont

RECORDING EQUIPMENT : Professional
disc recorder. Presto units preferred: will
I1s 'es ean Ton n0ee your To piano
oYr home instead of storing it. WI.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest prlc.
ao snS house rass ACE JUNE CO.. saso
Pssss5s PfSNos ave W.STEp HT AD coIoN1 5a53 PIANO
CO: pays highest cash prices. Phone Ma.
REFGR. WANTED. W gas ssaqo ElectTolaE a'fssS about
or 2 Gu; ,nJe tte; also gas range for small sn
SCRAP IRON, cast iron, 81 per, 100
pounds; auto batteries, s2.75 each; house
our warehouse Highest price paid for
scrap, iron. scrap metals, house rags and
auto batteries. # YOU cannot deliver yonS
accumulatlonS, please phone us. WASH
INGJoN ION RAG g. BAG CO, 215 st. s.w.,
SCRAP SCRAP ils. IRON. .;a,. cast iron. s. per 100
rags, 81 per 100 pounds delivered 70
our warehouse. Highest price paid for
auto batteries. If you cannot deliver your
JUNK CO, SEQ Georgia ave, NV, AD.
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES, the Moses or
%, finish No. s or mahog. Cen Sligo
sEW1SG SEW ny MACE MACH1NEs-we buy all types;
repair hemstitching buttons covered
p@leating, @ ZIG l1th st. NV. RE 1900,
WANTED-Better grade Of household fur
niture. antiques and office furniture. Ma
5529; evenings. GE. 6447
AM INTERESTED IN puying silverware,
any condition CHINA, bric-a-brac. old
ieMelry. DORA KRurSAW MILESTONE.
1895 G st NV. Sterling 7496
ATTENTION-Haulers and accumulators
Of scrap iron. auto batteries and scrap
pay the highest market prices. WASHING
TON RAG g. BAG CO.. 215 L ST. s.w.. DI
Evening star., 1948-09-14
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

63I ST NE.-Large double room for
couple; kitchen privileges and phone. FIR.
1921 cRITTENDEN ST. N.E.-Larse, airy
room, NEXT to bath; empl. couple or ,
;5ia VIZ md NJ ST. N.E.-Near Senate once;
lge, rm., nicely furn.. next to bath. AT
i:0 c ST, N.E-Nr. Cap. transp. and
rests: large rm. in mod. apt, double bed,
Seruibath; refined man or empl ,cple
WooDRIDGE, drs. off R. / ave.-Larse,
ssis sI S. uIH pAkoTA AVE. N.E.@clean, nicely
porch; tiled tub shower bath; in private,
detached home; near bus; easy parking;
unlimited phone; laund: privil. no other
roomeEs nice for employed G!IG couple Or :
1909 MICHIGAN AVE. Ne large
front bedrooms, l single, double; near
Catholic u; bus stops at door. MI. s042
A ST NE.-small room; reasonable rates
TR 346S Ia
room. newly, decorated new furn.' laan.
si1o so. DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Nicely
furnished room, double bed. lge;, closet;
= blk to R. /. ave; kit, privileges If
de5ired | 9oE " employed adults S3o-
SMALL sT " 0CoMFoRTABLE RIM. for refined
girl or woman who does not mind having
children in the house; S5 per wk: Ak
CoLoRED-sTUDIoR RM, > gentlemen OF
! ladies': also small rm.. suitable for
person nr. Union Station. Call LU 1855
Evening star., 1948-09-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. sired by
Champion Dennis, of Longworth. Cham
pion pnn Nox oStnfr Of Ruthland; campion Lachen 1
FRENCH POODLE puppies, black stand.
ard. l30s Tracy pl,, Falls Church, Va
BOXER PUP, brindle male. months old
champ stock; Axe registered. cH. s3l7
GREAT pYRENEEs MALE PUP, pick q
Golfers cover WA. 0736. 10
SETTER SET DOG, ] year ana months Ole, old
health, $50 Cali oV. 1878 ii
GERMAN SHEPHERD male puppy, pure
bred; mos; loves children; house
broken; car and leash trained. WA
DoBERMAN PINsCHER PUPPIES, Axe
reglstered;. 25 champions in pedigree; rea:
99s9R preed Cal Engesde a4J
Champion Leerustig Won Dauber. SH
COLLIE PUPPIES; beapt litter, sable
COCKER SPANIEL. yr.-old; male, Axe
rsg; good yatch dog for family WITHOUT
COCKER sPANiELs. all colors and ages
best blood line. Summer clearance sale
Mf sI.%Esf S1SsF kfTENs F9fkye ca reg months
POLICE PUPS, , months. no papers but
good dogs; Sl5. Falls Church 1910. IL
HOME WANTED for lge. terrier-type dog
white, black on head; gentle and affec
81, 5lS3, %; 81. 6109. ewes.
DALMATIAN PUPPY. 3 months old male;
we'll behaved and friendly Call SH. 0792
highly bred cocker Spaniels, both with
wonderful show records and one a cham
pion. If interested. call HARRY LUS-
TINE, NA; Hs4t until 4:3o pm or WHo
DACHSHUNDS. 4 mos. old black and tan:
Axe registered: male. S45; female, S55 OIL
best oder Call OR 324a. -l5
3 CUTE PUPPIES. part boxer. wanting
good homes 81. 4550 after 3 pm.
COCKER PUPPIES, Axe registered male.
S"5; females, $50. SH. SO99 -l6
KITTENS, 3. to give away Call after. 6.
LU. OO23 -I6
CHAPERONE PoWDER-Keeps dogs and
cats off furniture; 81. ATHERTON' S
PET SHOP, 6l9 F st. NV, Sterling $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
FARM and GARDEN.

ROTOTLLER-Jaaues Frazer-Rotoette--
Choremaster walking and riding type
tractors, bower mowers. Barsain prices
central TMoTooR s66o G0. 5000 Lee hwy
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS and contractors.
evergreens, trees trimmed and removed.
TOP sOiIwFill dirt. sand, manure blue
stone, and road gravel. by yard, ton or
load. SH. -5110 or FIR. 557S. Is
TRACTORS. all equipment, corn pickers.
HhSp tZ@gkS barb 1d wire Forge hsrvesfers, sde
TMNFS; THKING fDowN !? understandings mixed
topsoil. $40 a vd.; well rotted manure,
Si4 a yd Brick and cement work, L,
COW MANURE. well rotted. s bushels.
delivered Top soil, WA. 4593, II
renoVat ton. new lawns made weed con
and and lminc nfee' F. ~ I W LAWN 1MPRoVE-
MFNT SERVICE, sH. 6514 or Green
GAR6ES rRAcIoRs;,,Plsnets 1r. eli ~
MAeosBns sAeS sBnlns MS asc sH SiSS o Ge'rE'' ave
FLAGSTONE A SPECIALTY-Cement and
stonework. ali kinds; walks, steps. ter
races, fireplaces, porches. drives, retain
ing walls, dralnAge tiles and ,waterproofins.
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone Gaithersburs ~.
HOLLAND BULBS Just arrived, choice va
rietieS. Ask for price list or come your
self. Also charming African violets 30
different varieties BEHNKE NURSERIES,
TO 1894. Open weekdays, Sundays, and
evenings 30
Evening star., 1948-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

nNtSi furniturs KAY 1913 st. NV Ex 1855
Notwithstanding oric-a-brac, china
hsfSNs'e hishest Cash 9Tic pTices Daid. Can MURRAY
ANTfoUES. bric-a -bra. china, silverware.
0oRs 4d sVfFS RRupgAW sap sss
ADDING MACHs., typewriters, calculators,
TaSa D1ce rflf Ne 8S ose CO. 9sa5 eyes sunda9
BATHTUBS, basins. sinks. toilets. ,radia-
tors pipe and fittings: used. Call AK
Rome: viii pay cash. We do moving, stoT-
age ia 2a37: after pm, GE. 1416., A.
BEDROOM SUITE, Would like to buy,
BOOKS BOUGHT AND SOLD of ali de-
seription We Tsmoys books sTdpp st our ey
9th St. NV NE. 5995,
all bo 5yPe movie bgbeH prcsi e
epposse Dap pao9 of Just justice saS re- e 454
GcLoTHTNG3Top prices paid for men
meas e0hns sc MoRRs RIFs
Open evenings; will call to give estimate
DIAMONDS; e,o COG and silver; - a,amone
ERNEST BgRK; NC 6I4 18th s. NV NV
/ tents or odd pieces: highest prices S z
EURN EXGH ,, sio I'll 7th SIS, $, Sc At oss5
odd pieces Also old glassware. china
brio a-brac. Buying and selling for over
| 80 wears HOPWooDS. sth and K sts
FURNITURE WANTED. ,bedrm., dinins
| other odd pieces Ia 2112 -I6
GoLD1Bring your old gold, platinum
| KAHN NC. 55 years at gas r st. NV
NEWSPAPERS WANTED : Highest prices
and house RAGS WASHINGTON RAG 4
| BAG co; ;sI5 st s,w. DI: so07.
OLD-FASHIONED picture frames, clocks
! furniture curios relics china. glassware
PRIVATE PARTY would like to buy house.
/ hold furn. in good cond. must be reas
IRA 5a93 --l6
PIANOS-Crand, upright. spinet. or apt
size; ary size, any condition; wen pa
cash. sliso 1854.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD lcant.l

y BLOCK DUPONT CTRCLE-16O4 Iath
St NV, Double rm,. twin beds. semipvt.
man. Reasonable. Good home-cooked
COOS sth ST. N.w.-Astractive dbl. rm..
cooking; 2 empl. people, S55. GE. 06se.
Ia SINGLE RMS. with or without board.
Hse' GE meas aa nice nome no other boarders.
ARLiNGToN-Lge outside rms; home
trsnsp aaa pTveses sa oyes vensn ensT
ii iioi Hf 1stS ahSn ST. " NW'WLse. WI dsle.. I shar.
residence: excel food and service; 'sSefe SSiteh.
THE MARIETTA. 1925 10th st. nv
young ladies and young men; also one
triple: showers, elevator; excellent board.
A FOUNTAIN COURT among the trees.
rates; Martha Wsshinston Seminary
IaReismfRt IARGE fRoNf go nfDRooM Gst for fiss.
per month each Close in minutes
men and women; desirable 0 location; nao sVS very
SFsR SGs tS mSnsn and up
fIns1,., tnsd gentleman gnimltsd phone and
sss ssasrai H., care - n sSns Of nurse; sxssl:
BELL-AIR CLUB, near Walter Reed, 77l0
Blair rd. NV, u block Georgia and Alaska
bus; choice rooms for particular people:
doubles and singles; best in food and
service. SH 1917, SH. 9T75. so
5sO5 lith ST. N.W.-Nicely furn. double
rm.. for > young people. det home:
friendly Southern family; good tranSp.;
$40 wk. each with breakfast RA. 3e2S.
--l5
ARLINGTON-Attrac. rm and board for
couple or couple with child or girls;
reasonable. Glebe 1915.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

TWO BEDRM; FURN. APT. S65 per mo.
Sfc. Hsaii Isth AND COLUMBIA RD.-rwo bed
rmi; lv, p 5m.' Kit, KIT bath sunporch;, all
eess as:ss''eS GARFIELD o's sT. N.w.-Lhk room.
service. Cali North 1850. -I5
TWO GIRLS to share six-room modern
S42 per month. GE. 1902. lib
FOR RENT-lst floor, modern bedroom,
references. Box 47n-V, Star. ~ IA.
2lls $ ST; NW;mLi9snS; dishes, silver.
.Iis sT SwoAptS. aS i9pG Tor rent mo sl25 70
S400; | rm. to 8 rms. everything turn.
he Sion, Siyefware and aad nenS only profes
5 LARGE ROOMS, second floor, private
bone pSoGh pO csdrsn pets 9
evenings vi. 1896, 44oo Ord st. ne IA
I1Gi 10Th ST. NV room, kitchen and
bath, plus private once; an utilities fur
2;sia 81 ssHS 4a f1SO 5th ST ~Gna
SSs s; MARYLAND MAR AND AVE; NEms larse rms.
9Ge SEoRGRFo%N sGR7R6sS e'ef sds Jsfs5 Goth St NV
private enhance S'SGS% Sis7 30 mo mo. 9 Ho. 5iss fs
NV. D; G, near end Of 14th St eariilh.
automa.tlc, heat, !-car garage; available
{, o. sado dsr for or4H months ,,s or cysas Lease
iIf: ih nj hsyfh'Gs W. sait S bed
piano PRIVILEGES: .sIoO. III
A. R. ! AVE. MS floor apt:
4S52s;a n 5eS s"is nc sfS! 54 sFmgS.
NEAR DUPONT CIR, nicely furnished iiv.
rm., > bedrooms kit. and bath: year lease.
first and last month in advance; $500 mo.
NEAR Dupont CIRCLE. studio bedrm..
kit dinette; bath, priv. entrance; em-
aRLfs fHoSe room SE wR h3 ktehene. as
90 nSa- children semiDvt, bath, call SH.
FURN., APT for mos, or longer, CAN
RM. AND KITCHEN. furnished; .os
2 st. nv, rent only $40 per wk. Phone
sii7 F ST. N.w-s girls, lse. bsmt. stuoio
rm., sink, grill, shower. pvt. outside entr.;
3 LGE. RMS. kitchenette, bath. ipclosed
porch, adults only. After $50. 1888 18TH
GEoRGETowN-Liv, rm.. bedrm., Kit
will appeal to one who has discriminating
lsfs s mo a0d m De a5 oT 10 q 5as %
1860 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Bedrm and
kit, next TO bath for empl, adults; S55
mo also front In X nm. Tor 1 empi, adulti
S.i4 80 mo
1900 ST. sE.-ouiet empl cple, bed
sitting rm., din. rm. kit, and bathroom;
SB5
RENT FREE to reliable cple. who will stay
with S-yr -oId girl and 5-yr. .-old boy while
mother works. Fairfax 26d-J -l6
Ist-FL. PARLORAPT, consisting of lgs.
NV. rn-, bedrm combined, Sttchenette.
with sink and refgr., gas range, alcove;
So wk. Dupont Circle. 1881 2lst s., NV.
Child considered -l6
IiO6 Z. CAPITOL sT.-one large room.
2nd floor, nicely furnished. refined home;
cooking PRIVILEGES Ii 5sO3, 30
| 1l6 ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Four-room fur-
liahed apt; can be seen after 430 pm.
| daily VI g346 l6s
NEAR COOLIDGE Recreation Center -
| Room. bath with cooking and laundry
privileges, private home; $50. ia. 09s4.
/ -1B
1889 CALVERT ST. NV rooms facing
park: quiet, nondrinking employed couple.
III Sth ST. Ne bedrooms, kitchen.
dining room combined: no linens furnished;
8 adults, no children; no drinking parties.
-lB
Evening star., 1948-09-14
APARTMENTS WANTED.

a-BEDRM. APT. furn., for 8 refned; re-
sooner csi MISS LOGAN ia, 6ose ?!
yyfTTERAS yT KAN AND And WIFE urgently need i
bedrm apt in suburban area tsiiver
l@ef pref MAJ sn'ij Sls7 81. wseEdays, S-5. il.
BUSINESS GIRLS desire one-bedroom
PP22RaaNENT P2T sanH StGt tGGtovr. emDloye, married no
o to sss ss5 hGssf csil 2 Rx $780, g E1t ss$s
E To-, 5 dsily e. 5, .m FORCE OFFICERS: all
nssn Esass aTsa ssss an need for pr
Vats apts. or houses. furnished or unigG- fao
Rshed Ext da1S' % Or anisss Ess sss4. from
ENGINEER. with REA. and wife s,sss.s assirs
s1g sgfn bath II ua,U5o 20 30 are PTsfer Arnrton
oW. 9I3f after z:3o pm. L.
NAY AND n.ss wFE bednm sS old apt ere 0siaf eaf
smSorHsE, 1 Govt, employs, sns sS daughter. a,,gs
Eat satdT9 sg 81 in r.:kdsys ss "a a ss III saa
4-RM. APT, o. small ., house. unfuras Urn.
T.f. 2 I e cEciI eif.?s Z. HARRIS, by: osls; IL
expenses with another, in d. c.; references
sTs6I1ssssdij spTRs66Ir1nsssiosaf M WOMAN Won desires unfur-
nished etneisney apartment in NV. ssss'
soH oHRfFfSEp fFgSEp oan single girI. perm employed.
urgently need furn. studio or 1-bedroorp
apt: In Sc. section near Pa. ave. szcel.
CONTINUED on Next PaSsl