davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Clio Calls on Senators
To Kill TaxCut, Calling
II Steal for Wealthy
By the Associoted Press

The CIO called on the Senate
today to toss overheard the $6,-
500, 100000 income tax-cutting
bill passed by the House.
Stanley H. Ruttenberg of the Ia
bor organizations research staff
called the measure tax steal for
the wealthy and a stab in the back
for the poor
In testimony before the Senate
Finance Committee, Mr.. Rutten-
berg said the bill is "only slightly
better" than the two President T'ru-
man killed with vetoes last year.
The witness contended that most
of the tax relief would 60 to well
to-do taxpayers" while 25,500, ,O0c
low income taxpayers would get
little help.
Bill Called "Camoufiaged" Relief.
In another statement to the COM
mittee, Russ Nixon of the CIC
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers described the tax
cut bill as form of camouf1aged
relief for the needy"
Mr.. Nixon urged Congress to
limit tax relief to those with in
comes under $4,000 a year.
He said an average $2,500-a-year
worker with three dependents would
get tax relief amounting to -four
cents an hour" under the House bill,
while "for an executive at $25,000 1t
is $1.60 an hour
Chairman Millikin has indicated
the Senate committee will make a
more modest" tax cut than the
S6 500, 100000 House-approved slash.
Democrats on the Senate COM
mittee say they will join him if the
cut is held to four or five billion
dollars.
Meanwhile, the drive to slash IN
come taxes gained another sena-
torial recruit in Senator Aiken, Re-
publican, of Vermont, who said he
will support a cut within reason
probably of around $4,500,0 100000.
Senator Aiken was one of small
group of Republicans who backed
President Truman last year when
tax reductions were blocked. But
he told a reporter that conditions
have changed.
Surplus Estimate Off, He Says.
For one thing, the Presidents
estimates on surplus were so far of
that I think a reasonable tax cut
is safe now" Senator Aiken said.
Two leading Democrats on the
Senate committee, Lucas of Illinois
and George of Georgia, predicted ii
will have a tax bill ready for the
Senate within a week.
Senator Lucas appeared to have
assured the forming of a strong
committee majority for sending a
bill out to the Senate when he said
he would go along with reason
able cut of say $4,000,000,o0o." He
opposed a cut last year.
Three other Democrats have said
they will support tax cut of some
size. They are Senators Barkley OF
Kentucky, johnson of Colorado, and
George
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Woman Slain in Night Club;
Estranqed Husband Sought
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. ga young
mother was shot to death by calm
gunman who terrorized a night club
in suburban River Rouge last night
The victim, red-haired Mrs. Lula
Caldwell, 26, died in a hospital
shortly after her assailant fired
three shots at her as she watched a
floor show.
Police 1t Roy Davis said her
estranged husband, Homer, 27-year-
old steel worker, is being sought.
Three comedians were perform
ing in dimly lighted Coolidge Inn
for crowd of about 100 patrons
witnesses said, when a short, un.
shaven man entered. His hat wa:
pulled over his eyes and his coa'
collar was turned up.
Pausing a moment at the door, HI
walked over to Mrs. Caldwell!
table, pulled revolver and begar
firing.
Mrs. Caldwell was shot in thu
chest. Claude Carbeille, %, whit
was nearby, was wounded in tht
arm and leg.
The Caldwells came here recentl!
from Pike County. KY, police said
and Mrs. Caldwell had lived will
two of her children at the home o
a relative.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
10 Conyicts Hunted
After Georgia Break
BY the Associoted Press

DECATUR, Ca, Mar. 8.-Blood-
hounds guided police through the
brush country north Of here early
today in hot pursuit of 10 escaped
prisoners-those still at large fol-
lowing a mass jailbreak.
Nineteen prisoners, serving time
for crimes ranging from mis-
demeanors to murder, hacked their
way through the bars of a Dekalh
County prison kitchen window
yesterday but nine were recaptured
in short order.
The nine were sent to solitary
confinement and many other pris-
oners not involved in the break
hooted and jeered as they were
marched into the prison.
After the break the chase cen
tered in the vicinity of historic
Stone Mountain and over the sur.
rounding rocky, scrubby terrain
Road blocks were mounted on many
highways, motorists were warned
to be on the lookout and ali
suburban Atlanta trolley line stops
were patroled for the grey-uni.
formed fugitives.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Argentine Election Result!
Due Later in Week
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 8.-Argen-
tines waited today to see how yes
terday's off-year congressional elec-
ton would affect the political future
of President Peron, who left hos
pital to vote.
Electoral boards were expected
to begin counting ballots about
Wednesday, with results to be an
nounced toward the week end. The
government Peronista Party said
it was confident it had won.
Gen. Peron quit the hospital six
days after an emergency -appen-
dectony to ballot.
The election was to fill SO OF
the 1853 seats in the Chamber OF
Deputies, Congress lower house.
The Peronistas have held 100.
The Peronista Party said some
voters made determined effort
to substitute the name of Com
munist leader Rodolfo Ghioldi for
the Catholic priest, Father Vir-
gilio Filippo, a Peronista candi-
date
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Three Second Earth Shock
Felt in Helena, Mont.
By the Associated Press

HELENA, Mont, Mar. 8.-Helena
felt its 2,8Ssth earthquake since
1885 at $40 am. (MST) today
Police said no damage was reported
The Weather Bureau, which re-
cords the shocks, described the
latest as moderate" 1t lasted about
3 seconds.
WESTON, Mass, Mar. 8 P.-A
moderately strong" earthquake
about 5000 miles from Boston in the
vicinity of the Sea of Japan was re-
corded yesterday at the Boston Col
lege Seismograph station, the Rev
Daniel Linehan, S. j., reported to-
day.
Father Linehan said the quake
about 100 miles below the surface
began at 2:O155 pm. and lasted fol
about an hour and half.
Evening star., 1948-03-08

Americans are using about 582
gallons of oil products year per
capita on the average
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Harding Took Woman
From Fiance's Car,
Kidnap Jury Told

The fiance OF Mrs. Alsace-Loralne
Mccormick, "a, testified today in
District Court that George P.
Harding, So. dragged her from a
parked automobile by the arm and
threatened to kill him with q pis-
tol.
The witness, Leon Guervitz, 20, of
the 200 block of Fifteenth street
Sc, told the court he and Mrs. NC
Cormick-h1s friend since childhood
were seated in his car in front of
her home, "a Eighth street NE. at
l am. September 26, 1947, when
Harding drove up behind them.
Harding, who lives in the $500
block of Fisher road. Prince Georges
County, Md. is on trial before JUS
tice Ben Moore on charges Of kid
mapping and assault with a danger
Gus weapon and assault with intent
to kill.
Hitz Outlines Change.
Assistant United States Attorney
william Hitz, the prosecutor. told
the jury he expects to prove tnat
Harding drove Mrs. Mccormick
across the District Line into Mary
land against her will to assault her
and to get her to marry him.
The defendant also is charged
with going the next day to Mrs. Nc
Cormick's room in Providence Hos
pital, where she went for treatment
of injuries received when Harding
beat her, and struck her again.
Mr.. Guervitz, a veteran OF four
years in the Army, declared Hard
ing was with two friends when he
parked behind the Guervitz car on
the night of the alleged kidnapping.
The witness testified Harding
jerked open the door where Mrs.
Mccormick was seated and said:
This is it. You -" After TAX
ing the woman to his own car,
MI. Guervitz testified, Harding re-
turned to the Guervitz automobile,
put a .38 revolver in the witness
face and said: Get away from here.
If ever see you again, I'll kill
YOU"
The next day, Mr.. Guervitz said,
he encountered the defendant in
No. S police precinct. There, Hard
ing apologized for his actions and
offered to do anything If we
wouldn't prosecute him." Mr..
Guervitz said.
Harding is represented by Attor-
neys Charles E. Ford and Myron
Ehrlich. Before the first witness
was called, Justice Moore, a visiting
Judge from West Virginia, overruled
defense motions for directed verdicts
of not guilty.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Even Names Bears
Acquiring New Look
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Me-Maine bears
look more like college boys than
ever" Game Warden Moses Jack
son reports.
They're wearing that new look,
he said, with fur coats well be-
low the knee"
He and other wardens reported
that for some unexplainable reason
bears are wandering about the
forests this winter instead of hiber-
mating as they usually do.
Evening star., 1948-03-08
5 Nations Begin Draft
OF Defense Treaty
For Western Europe
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRUSSELS, Mar. 8.-First ar
ticles of a pact intended to bind
five Western European nations
in a union to resist the further
spread of communism were
drafted here today.
The conferees. representing Brit
ain, France, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg, referred the
drafts to an Editorial Committee for
polishing before tomorrow's session.
Reports circulated that the pact
may be ready for signing this week.
Conference circles said French For
eign Minister Georges Bidault and
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin we're ready to come here at
any time to sign.
The delegates held three separate
meetings today.
1t is generally agreed that the
most difficult problems they must
solve is economic.
Concessions Seen. :
However, it is confidently ex-
pected here that Britain and France
will make some substantial con-
cessions to the Benelux countries
Belgium, the Netherlands and
luxembourg to find a solution.
The attitude of the Benelux coun-
tries is not known officially. Bel
GUMS Premier Paul-Henri Spaak
has stressed in recent speeches that
no treaty could work without
economic collaboration.
up to now Western European
countries have pursued an egoistic
economic policy, but now the time
for sacrifices has come" he said
the day before the conference
opened last Thursday.
Agree on Basic Principles.
Delegates agreed Saturday, con-
ferences sources said, on the basic
political, legal and military prin-
ciples for a 50-year treaty. Some
were in their home capitals yester-
day to consult their governments
Details of the military agreement
ii was said, will be left to experts
DELEGATES were reported hopeful OF
fauine a treaty ready to sign be-
fore the mid-March Paris meeting
oa the 16 Marshall Plan countries
~ "a Dutch Foreign Ministry Off
ofd said last night in The Hague
thafs military provisions would be
very general, leaving an opening
y forYIall possibilities. He SAID
/ endorsement of the pact might
benoit off till after the Marshall
H46@FI fYoeatjnp
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Wife Asks No AIimony,
But Is Granted 50 Cents
BY the Assoeieisd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 8.-Mrs
Elizabeth F. Dwyer, %, told Superior
Court she wanted no alimony-just
a divorce from Robert Dwyer, o.
year -old factory foreman she ac-
cused of blackening her eyes re-
peatedly during their three years OF
marriage.
Judge Paul Nourse awarded her
alimony Of SO cents month, how
Evening star., 1948-03-08
Howard u. Dinner Set

The annual founders day dinner
of the College Alumnae Club will
be held at Howard University at 8
pm. Wednesday with speakers in
cluding Miss Conception Aguila of
the Philippines, Mrs. Gyan-Chand
of India and Miss Grace Chao of
l China,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
TEAM BOWLING
ON ELkS ALLEYS
MONDAY NIGHT

There is to he team bowling, men
and women, on the Elks alleys next
Monday night according to Red
McGill, bowling alley manager.
For the women, Shows Snowbal,s,
will meet Hagerup's Hays at Z
O'Clock and Phelps Fillies viii
play the Henning Hens at 9 O'Clock.
For the men, Hennings will play
the Florists at 7 o'clock and the
Juneau Clinic bowl against Werner
McLeans at o'clock.
The personnel of the teams fol-
lows:
Juneau Clinic-Holmqu.st, Phelps,
Blanton and King.
Hennings Metcalf, Henning,
Smith, Baker and Bertholl.
Henning's Hens = j. Merritt, F
Holmquist, M. Burke and l.. Blan-
ton
Shows Snowballs-B. Haynes, S.
Meuwissen, P. Hagerup and Maxine
Davlin.
Florists-Stewart, Davlin, Stur-
rock, Lajoie and Whittier.
Werner Acknowledging, Mork-
McGhee, Hendrickson and Werner
Hagerup's Hags-C. Forsyth, N
Biggs, D. Sweeney, M. Hagerup.
Phelps Fillies-A. johnson, A
Dalziel, E. Moore, end E. Hastings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
Alexander Given
RepYinland;; Case
Is Now Closed One

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-tR-An
official reprimand closed the case
Of the State Department officer
who told Congress that subversive
agents were getting into this coun-
try through the United Nations.
Press Aide Michael McDermott
said last night that Robert c. Alex
ander will remain as assistant chief
of the visa division. The depart
ment had charged him with mis-
conduct and dereliction of duty af-
ter his testimony before Senate
judiciary group was disputed by
Secretary Of State Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
Geographic Board
To Designate How
To Spell kennetoi1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-tR-The
Board of Geographic Names said to-
day it is studying proposal that
xenneeott be ruled the correct
spelling for a southern Alaska viii
lage east of Valdez.
Many maps now list the town as
Kennecott, perhaps because it is
the site of operations of the Ken
rccott Copper Mining Co.
However, the village is at the
eastern edge of Kennicott Glacier
The beard said both were named
for an Alaskan settler of the 1906
Kennicott also has been confused
on some maps with the village OF
Mccarthy. which is four miles to
the south An official ruling on the
spelling is expected next month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
pRESBYTERIAL TCJR
COMMITTEE SPEAKS
AT TWO CHURCHES

The Presbyterial officers COM
mittee, on a visiting tour of mis-
sionary societies in Southeast Alas
ka, will be guest speakers at af-
ternoon and evening meetings of
the Missionary Societies of the
Northern Light Presbyterian and
the Memorial Presbyterian Church.
es, Tuesday, october 26.
Along with Mrs. Willis Booth,
president of the Alaska Presbyter-
ial, will be Mrs. Elwood Hunter
of Sitka and Mrs. Arthur johnson
and Mrs. Willie Duguqua of Rake.
Presbyterial officers will arrive
here aboard the Princeton Hall.
Afternoon meeting will be held
at the Northern Light church be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Here are final seUres OF important
football games played Friday:
Boston Univ IS; New York Univ.
7.
Georgia az; Miami (FlaD 81.
Georgetown Univ. 35; Fcrdham 0.
Detroit 10, Wayne (Mich) 0.
Dubuque 10; Luther O.
Wilmington l6; Marietta II.
Ottawa (KasD AT; Mcpherson 0.
College OF Ozarks 20; Arkansas
College O.
Snow 80; Westminster (Utah) 0.
Pomona "a; Los Angeles Loyola 80.
Oregon College of Education 49,;
Southern Oregon College of Educa-
ton 6.
Pacific College 0; Lewis & Clark
j. V. 0. (tie).
Willamette Frosh 10; Reed 6.
Portland Frosh As; Tongue Point
Navy Base @.
vanport 0; Orsgon Vocational 0.
(tie).
WSC Frosh 10; Montana Frosh
49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
BEARSD0pED
TO win OVER
wv HU5kIE5


SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-tR-The Cali
fcrnia Bears take on the University
OF Washington at ? pm. today,
favored to trounce the Huskies by
20 points-or more.
That "or more" stems from one
interesting set of comparative scores.
While oregon State and Washing
ten played to 14-l4 tie in their
meeting this season. the Skaters
went down before California 42-0
The weatherman indicated that
weather may be good for the game.
He predicted rain by evening" but
didn't say whether it would come
before the teams leave the field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
swedish Moiorship Is
Released, Sails for
Tacoma, Newsprinl

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 23.-tR-
After being held here two weeks
he Swedish motorship Argentine
vas enroute today to Tacoma, Wash.
to discharge its cargo of newsprint
blended for delivery at California
ports.
The West Coast CLIO maritime
trike prevented unloading opera
ions here. Tacoma, under juris-
fiction of AFL longshoremen, is the
only major coast port now open.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
Grid Player
Shows Stuff

PALATKA, Fla, Oct. 23-lR-It
takes more than missed pass from
center to stop Sanford Highs Nick
Bass from making good on extra
points after touchdowns.
In Sanford's 21-6 victory over Pa
latka here last night, Bass, guard,
looted the first two points for
placement. His teanmate who holds
the ball missed the pass from cen
ter or the third touchdown try.
Bass calmly picked up the ball,
drop kicked it through the up
rights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
Mr., MRS. CASO0pp0
HAVE SON IN SEATTLE

Word has been received here of
the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Cascioppo in Seattle on october
13. Mrs. Cascioppo is the former
Solveig Havdahl of Douglas. Her
son, who weighed six pounds 14is
ounces at birth, has been named
Steven Joseph.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Q. Havdahl, former residents OF
Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
Oaks Lambast
Skyhawks4-2
(By The Associated Press

Oakland's Oaks shared the top
perch with San Francisco in the
Pacific Coast hockey leagues south
ern division today.
The Oaks struggled to the tie
last night by pasting the visiting
San Diego Skyhawks Az.
At Vancouver pivot-man Nakima
Smith knocked in three third
period goals in two minutes to lead
the Los Angeles Monarchs to a g.
7 victory over the Canucks.
John Baby of Oakland and Nor
ris Lallo of San Diego drew PEN
alties for brawling in the second
period Of the Oakland contest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
GIANTSGIvE
RELEASE TO
Z COACHES

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-tR-- Two
former favorites of New York
Giant baseball fans, Travis Jackson
and Hank Gowdy will be missing
from the Polo Grounds in 1949
Jackson and Gowdy, who served
as coaches since 1896 drew their
releases yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
AIRLINER Is BUzz1D
BY SOVIET FIGHTERS

SHANGHAI, Oct. 23.-tR-- The
pilot of Chennault airliner re-
ported today his plane was huzzed
by two Soviet fighters noro.lwest
of Port Arthur on Wednesday. 1t
was the fourth such incident in
three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
INCOME TAXES
CAUSES STRIKE,

BELFAST, Northern Ireland
Oct 22.-tRLFifteen hundred dock
ers struck today because the
government won't let them pay
their income tax through weekly
payroll deductions.
Paying once a year. leaders OF
the unofficial one-day demonstra-
ton said, leaves most workers flat
around income tax time.
Read the Wart-Ads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
Bulgarian Jews viii
Soon Travel 10 Israel

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 23.-tR-
The newspaper Izgrev says 10000
Bulgarian Jews will leave for Israel
soon
The emigrating group, Izgrev re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
ACTOR GETTING REAL
COACHING FOR ROLE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. %. --tR-
Actor Jimmy Stewart, set to play
the title role in 1.-The Monty Strait
ton Story is getting good coach
ing.
Stratton, himself, the former
Chicago White Sox twirler who
lost a leg in a Texas hunting acct
dent 10 years ago, started to show
Stewart yesterday on the MGM lot
how to look like a big Lacquer.
June Allyson will play the part
Of Strattons wife, who encourage
ed him to continue as player in
the West Texas-New Mexico league
after the loss of his leg.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Dave Dickaw of Anchorage is at
at the RaranOf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
Private Autos 10
Be Allowed 10 Go
Thru W. Germany

BERLIN, Oct 23.--lR- For the
irst time since the war, interna-
ional travellers will be permitted
% drive private automobiles through
western Germany, beginning Nov. /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23

gining at $50 o'clock. The evening
meeting, starting at 1880 O'Clock,
will be held at the Memorial Pres
byterian church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23

ported, is mostly in the under SO
age group, although there are a
small number of older people leav-
ing, whose children are in Israel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMENS CLUB

Regular monthly program meet
ing Monday noon at the Baranof.
"a 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
G 3 lAs GAH{&961
TIDE TABLE
OCTOBER "a

OCTOBER "a
High tide. 6:05 am, l2.5 TT.
Low tide, 11;44 am, Sc it.
High tide, 1888 pm, 14.9 it.
OCTOBER 25
Low tide, 0:52 am, 1.3 1T.
High tide, 1927 am, l2.2 TT.
Low tide, 1903 pm, IL it.
High tide, 1851 pm, 14.0 TT.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as
follows.
New York est. Nicholas ARENA -
Tony Pellone, 146, New York, out
pointed Roman Alvarez, 144h, New
York, 10.
Hollywood, Calif.-Paulino Mon
ties, 1864, Monterrey, Mexico, stop
ped Luis Torres, 1879, Mexico City,
6.
Worcester, Mass Charles Est.
Paul. Nunally, 1870, Springfield,
Mass, stopped Dulio Spagnolo, 1870,
Milan, italy, 7.
indianapolis Hubert Hood, 2Ol,
Chicago, stopped Bill Roberts, 1873,
Indianapolis, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-10-23

SONS OF NORWAY BANQUET
At the Salmon Creek Country
Club Oct. 26, 8 pm. All members
in good standing invited Free bus
leaves Moose Lodge at 7:30 pm.
"a 1t
Evening star., 1948-10-23
HOUSES FURNISHED.

GENTLEMAN'S MARYLAND ESTATE, 80
minutes nnamt .an from White House; baths bed.
dogwood; $50. showing Sat and sun.
lefs sa ayxbhlEE hE is4 op Dan
ionisl Sree nome s's rseoms pans *! on
tsihs Living H.35 dining room Kitchen:
and bath snd noor: maids room and bath;
ssPs YoSN SSS5 R.stois To 5asgsf sxs. cali sgFs
SILVER sPRNGIENieely iurn. 5-room
antn vsnisnt e ,sa shoppins' good section; $50
nSssni nsss cAsvEar s!af1 SIs sf. N.w.-s rooms.
sashs sTfkac ss' RsMopfIEE1' Rsst Eli 1'i sS.dm s4s.
nm. fireplace. 2 baths: picture window; .
porches. servants quarters: rent, $500.
Contact RIM. 351, wo. 9s23 after pm.
CHEVY CHASE VIEW, close to Conn. ave.
brick home with lge.
Rsasms Reas; svafa5le Ds seH % fer Lease May I
ssrs; i41s H st St. NV. Df. eoS7. ewes vi.
NJ NJ $4,000 HOME. compl. furn.. rent to
Out r. I. ave. ne. to No. 64O0. That's II.
sHnsfK sfnsfR srRfSa RfsR to Mps.on. D bungalow.
lovely section OF Silver, Spring: 8 bedrms.
l1T r oil dR,ns R.as go Hsssnd sns P.sa d. :s
EpMoNsToN AVE, Hyattsville, Nd,
heat: S136 mo- References REQUIRED.
Ri THREE ss4Hi BEDROOMS, ? baths, detached
sDs ahep ssss SnS sSo aiass
359s after weekdays and all day eua. .
loonttnusd on Next Psss.I
Evening star., 1948-10-23
APARrMENTs uNFURNIsHEp.

$50 month. 100 ". Montsomery ave,
n. ARLINGTON. End floor of pvt home;
liv. rm., dinette, bedrm., kitchen and pvt.
bath no pvt: entrance; S635o' utilities It,;
~ Two nGs 6sss fsshen ransp bath and
porch. for mature couple; no pets. IA
rms sssSo neIsdins uEilifi.s, Ems se
saRsrEs s5ies asss oAsDRNs 5fss oE oTase@s PIX MD Ms
as IL; iSs ps:s vsnss siV .vi s1s sr zss, ss 5ss
THE WINDSOR PARK HOTEL, $500 Con-
unfurnished apartments for permanent oc-
cupanoy during the following hours: Week
days and SUNDAYS; l 70 Pm; SATURDAY; 1Ed;n.
room. one bedroom, bath and ,kitchenette.
$50 to $3.50 per month. One living room.
two bedrooms. two baths and kitchenette,
g. NC. eS ovRsr. nsr "S1sa Mrs. Helen N. sessid.
pssn 1ooi MoNRoE oNise ST. N.w.-A kitchen, Din
ing room n and a livins-bedroom. commune
TAKoMA PARKM5-room, nrst-tioor apart
occupancy; s1sI.5o. 81. 7I75.
NEWLY DECoRATED; 2 large rms, kit:
and jsni.or service; Box 1880. Star; PA
pm. 1858 Thomas Jefferson NV. below
now, 2 attractive newly decorated ,apts.;
Ps BESIDE cSRH9 " saGs sne CO. Sa'q RE
A MODERN NEWLY DECORATED 1-bed-
1In: rm: apt. permanent ornament young gentle couple;
Bureau. SO mo HI S25A PA