davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-12
0Hrs Are Planned
Br Mrs. MurdOck

A series of tours of the Capitol
conducted by Mrs. John r. Muir
dock. wife of the Arizona Repre-
sentative, will be resumed tomor-
row for members of the Society of
Christian Service of the Foundry
Methodist Church. The group will
meet at 3 pm. at the entrance to
the Senate Annex of the Capitol.
Mrs. Murdock will take members
of the District Business and Pro-
fesSional Women's Club on a SINH
lar tour March 27, while a third
tour is scheduled for the Con-
gressional Club on April 3.
The series is being given to
honor Constantine Brumidi, who
decorated the wall and dome of
the Capitol with frescoes. Author
of Uncle Sam in Washington, "
Mrs. Murdoch has made a special
study of Brumidi.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Mar. 12.-C-A-T still
spells cat.
For a while yesterday. it looked
as though every last one of us
would have to 60 back to school
and start over.
The House of Commons saved
our necks by three votes, 81 to 81.
BY that margin it turned down a
bill by Laborite Mont Follick to
reform the whole English spelling
system.
Mr.. Follick wants an alphabet
of % letters instead of 26, no @, no
Y, no Z-everything phonetic. ev-
cry Letter and combination of let
ters standing for the same sound
all the time.
His bill would have set up "ei
komiti to introdus Ell rashonal
Evening star., 1949-03-12
This Changing World
Soviet Arms Budget Held Four Times
That of This Country in Actual Values

kind of food were served to Amer
lean enlisted men.
While the cost of providing
food for American soldiers, sea-
men and airmen runs about $1.15
a day. the Soviet government (ac-
cording to our estimates) spends
less than Is cents day for the
borscht. black bread and mutton
which is served to Russian SOL
dierS.
Soviet industry is state prop
erty. No profits are produced; no
wage increases are needed, except
when occasionally ordered by the
government. No strikes are pos
sible for higher pay, shorter hours
or better living conditions. Con-
sequently the equipment of the
Red armed forces costs far less
than that of the American Ge-
fense establishment.
! Ordnance Costs As Per Cent Less
According to available estimates,
ordnance costs the Soviet gov
ernment, in actual value, about
IS per cent less than it costs the
American taxpayer. The same
thing IS true of tanks. planes and
warshipS. although there have
been no recent estimates of the
cost of new Soviet aircraft now
being rapidly turned out.
While it is probable that. be-
cause of waste due to lack of skill
among workers in Russian facto-
ries, the cost of prototype aircraft
may be higher than our own, this
is equalized by the fact that wages
are much lower and raw materials
for mass production of planes do
not have to be bought on the
open market. They are the
property of the government
All this tends to show that
Russia is spending for military
preparation in fact about four
times the amount we. intend to
spend this year. According to
American estimates. the Russians
$4,000, 100000 represents about
100000, 100000 Of practical value
We would have to spend that
much to match RuSsia's effort.
If Congress approves without
changes the requests of the De-
fense Establishment we may have
by next year about IL combat di-
visions while Russia has today
without counting the MVD
troops 1877 divisions. Whether
this number is to be increased
will not be revealed, since such
matters are not for the public
record.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Reported
Showing Concern on
Mediterranean Pact
BY the Associoted Press

ANKARA, Turkey, Mar. l2.-
Russia seems to be making guard
ed but anxious inquiries into pos
sible formation of a Mediterra-
mean defense alliance which
would be linked to the projected
North Atlantic pact.
There were strong indications
that Russian Ambassador Alexan-
der Lavrishev has discussed the
proposed Mediterranean agree
ment in recent conversations here
with ENJOYS of other nations.
Diplomatic sources said he
talked in the last three weeks
with Ambassadors of France.
Italy. Great Britain, Greece and,
perhaps, the United States. Amer
ican sources withheld comment.
Foreign Minister Necmeddin
Sadak of Turkey said he had no
information about Mr.. LavrishevA 4
talking with Turkish Foreign Of
flee officials about a Mediterra-
mean regional treaty.
Diplomatic sources in London
said earlier that Russia had asked
the Turkish Foreign Office about
Turkeys interest in such an agree
ment. Russia and Turkey have a
common border of more than 200
miles.
Turkish officials as far back as
six months ago urged formation
of a regional security belt in the
Eastern Mediterranean area.
The British informants said
Turkey told Russia in reply that
the suggested arrangement would
be aimed at securing peace, and
not against the Soviet Union.
Russia is expected to come out
strongly against any Mediter-
ranean pact-if and when it
seems to be taking shape. The
Soviet has called the proposed At
lantic agreement an aggressive
alliance against Russia.
Final terms of the Atlantic.
pact are now being ironed out.
1t would link the United States
and Canada with Western Euro
pean countries in mutual defense.
A Mediterranean Alliance pre-
sumably would include Greece
and the Arab nations, besides
Turkey. Both Turkey and Greece
now receive military aid from the
United States as part of the Tru-
man program to check commu-
nism.
Mr.. Sadak has talked over the
proposed new alliance recently
with British, French and Greek
officials.
Some diplomatic sources said
it was unlikely that Turkey would
pay much attention to possible
Russian protests over the Medi-
terranean pact idea as long as
the Soviet Union presses demands
for joint defense of the Darda-
nelles nov controlled by Tur-
key-and for Turkeys three east
ern provinces.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Bill Asks Recording Device
For District Court Trials

A sound recording machine
would be installed in one of the
courtrooms of District Court to
record proceedings of each trial
there, under a bill introduced by
Representative Hobbs, Democrat,
of Alabama.
The room to be used would be
designated by the Chief Judge
of District Court. Equipment also
would be provided to reproduce
these sections of trials needed in
both the United States Court of
Appeals and Supreme Court of the
United States.
The measure was referred to
the House Judiciary Committee.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Mrs. Mntb Elected
Br Inner Wheel

Mrs. George A. Muth was elected
president Of the Inner Wheel OF
Washington at a business session
yesterday following a luncheon at
the Mayf1oWer' Hotel. She will
succeed Mrs. Wilfred B. Putnam.
Others elected were Mrs. H. L.
Richardson, vice president; Mrs.
F. P. Guthrie. recording secretary;
Mrs. J. r. Kirkland. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. j. E. heberle,
treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Richter.
and Mrs. M. K. Heartfleld.
Mrs. E. w. StillWell and Mrs.
w. M. Escavaille. members of the
board of directors.
9 The club is made up of the
wives of Rotarians. Husbands
were guests at yesterdays lunch
con. which carried out st. Pat
ricks Day theme.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Miss Helen B01Vd0iu
Will Become Bride
OF Mr.. Sbauldi1g

Official and residential Wash
ington will be interested in the
announcement by the Undersecre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley of the engage
ment of Mrs. Foley's daughter,
Miss Helen Hamilton Bowdoin, to
Mr.. Josiah Augustus Spaulding,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w.
Spaulding of Enchanta, Paxton,
Mass. The wedding will take
place June 20.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. George Temple Bowdoin of
New York. She attended the
Chaplin School and was graduated
from Foxcroft in 1916 and from
Holton Arms Junior College in
1948. She made her debut in
Washington and New York.
Miss Bowdoin is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. Robert Fulwood
Ligon of Montgomery, Ala, and
the late Gen. Ligon. and of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Temple Bowdoin
of New York. She is a direct de-
scendant of Alexander Means,
president of Emory College; of
Alexander Hamilton, Gen. Philip
Schuyler and James Bowdoin. who
was second Governor of Massa-
chusetts. She is also the great
great-niece of Washington Irving
The prospective bride is men,
ber of the Colony Club of New
York and is a provisional member
of the Junior League of Wash
ington.
Mr. Spaulding was graduated
from the Hotchkiss School and
from Yale University in 1947,
where he was a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
and Skull and Bones. He is a
member of the Yale Club of New
York City and now is in his senior
year at the Columbia Law School.
Mr.. Spaulding was a pilot in the
Marine Air Corps for three years
and was discharged as a first lieu
tenant in 1945.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bonnet were hosts at din
ner last evening entertaining in
honor of the Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. Fred NJ.
Vinson.
The Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong and their
daughter, Miss June Wrong. &C
companied by the latter's fiance,
Mr.. Robert Louis Rogers, Third
Secretary of the Embassy, are at
West Point today. They went to
the Military Academy to see the
hockey game played between the
Canadian Royal Military College
and the United States Military
Academy teams. These contests
we're begun in 1923 and in 1912
were interrupted because CT the
war today's game being the first
in seven years. Following the
game the Superintendent of the
Academy and Mrs. Bryant E
Moore will be hosts at a buffet
supper which will be followed by a
dance.
The Canadian Minister of De-
fense, the Hon. Brooke ClaXton,
accompanied by the United States
Ambassador to Canada. Mr.. Lau-
renee Steinhardt. went to West
Point from Ottawa for the game.
Members of the embassy staff
wins went with the Ambassador
and Mrs. Wrong were the Coun-
selor and Mrs. G. l.. Magann and
Miss Patsy Magann; the Naval
Attache and Mrs. V. S. Godfrey
and Miss Peggy Godfrey; the
Military Attache and Mrs. H. E.
Taber. the Air Attache and Mrs.
r. c. Gordon, the Assistant Ma
val Attache and Mrs. F. j. D.
Pemberton. the Assistant Military
Attache and Mrs. l.. G. Clarke and
the Assistant Air Attache and
Mrs. L. J. Birdsall.
The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman we're hosts
at cocktails yesterday to celebrate
the fiftieth birthday anniversary
of King Frederik TX of Denmark.
Their ranking guest was the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Gus
tav Rasmussen. The guests were
members of the embassy staff, the
Danish delegates to the Food and
Agriculture Organization and of
Evening star., 1949-03-12
College Clubs

Msgr. John S. Spence, director
of education for the Catholic
Archdiocese of Washington, will
speak at the annual communion
breakfast of the College OF New
Rochelle Alumnae Association to
be held at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Members will attend a 9 am.
mass at st. Matthews Cathedral.
Miss Jeanne Letellier and Miss
Elizabeth Burke are in charge OF
arrangements.
Representative Frances P. Boil
ton of Ohio will speak on foreign
affairs before a meeting of the
Washington Simmons Alumnae
Club at BIS pm. Monday at the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
$270, ,982 Bid on Wing
For Virginia U. Library
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

SpeeIoI UTspofeh 70 me SfuT
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Mar.
12.-The Harry B. Graham Con-
struction Co. of Charlottesville
was low bidder on an addition to
the University of Virginia Law
School Library. according to
Frank E. Hartman, superintendent
of buildings and grounds for the
university.
The company's bid was $270, 1882.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

TO the sum re-
quested by President Truman for
American national defense in the
1949-50 fiscal year. The amount
is, in fact, much larger than our
defense budget because 1t
stretches much farther.
The cost of maintaining an
American soldier is about $4,000
a year. This includes his pay,
allowances, disqualification and
recreation. 1t does not. however
cover the cost of his equipment
and the ammunition and gasoline
he uses in tanks and airplaneS in
the course of his training.
The pay of a private in the
United States Army is $75 a
month. The Soviet army pays
its enlisted men no such amount.
The pay of the conscript (there
is no such thing as voluntary
enliStment) is about $3.50 a
Few Recreational Facilities.
The Soviet soldier has few if
any recreational facilities except
speeches by political commissars
and "inspirational' movies pro-
duced by the government on the
basis of pay scale comparable
to that of the armed forces. The
United States Army purchases the
bulk of the films shown at Army
and Air Force posts and at naval
stations, and specialized" civilian
personnel at the posts handle
them.
The food served in Red army
barracks is good compared to the
fare of the average Russian. But
there would be an outcry of in.
dignation in this country if that
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Britisber Feted

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stafford
Leroy Irwin entertained at a
small dinner last evening at the
Hotel, in honor of Maj
Gen. Douglas Packard, of the
British Army. General Packard
will leave Washington Monday,
after a week in the Capital. en-
route to his home in London, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Fronz Lehur Society
Organizes in Vienna
BY the Associoted Press

VIENNA.-A Franz Lehar So
ciety has been formed in Vienna
to perpetuate the name and works
of the late composer.
The society plans an annual
Franz Lehar Week featuring works
of the man who became famous
with The Merry Widow. He died
November "a. 1948.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

in behaEf OF
Navajo Indian
children. The
worst winter in
the history of
the Navajo res
ervation $50
inches of snow
thus far has
made their sit
uation. which
never was very
good, desperate
and Mr.. Rogers
has come East
seeking help for
Evening star., 1949-03-12

IlOu dH uledS-
ures presented
to it. by the
Politnliro. 1t
has "appropri-
ated" 79,000.-
100000 rubles
($15,OOO, 100000
at the official
rate of eX-
change) for the
Soviet armed
forces this year.
On paper this
sum appears to
be about equal
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Bv Constantine Brown

The Supreme Soviet of Russia
the Soviet's closest thing to a
parliament-never debates, but
simply approves by acclama-
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Bv LoweH MeHen

In the same mail come two ap-
peals on behalf of children. Will
Rogers, jr., former Representative,
son of the great humorist, writes
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Farewell Parties

The Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. Clifton B. Gates
entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Commandant's House
in honor of the former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Air and
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown who
are going South shortly.
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Dinner at Arts Club

DR.. and Mrs. Cyrus r. Crevel-
ing will entertain members of the
American Society of Music and
Fine Arts at a dinner to be held
tonight at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

Col. Arthur Christie was host at
a stag dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel, in honor of Rear
Admiral Thomas S. Combs, who,
after several years duty in Wash
ington, will leave soon for his new
station on the West Coast.
Evening star., 1949-03-12

organization John clagett Proc
tor and Howard S. Fisk reviewed
the early history of the associa-
ton. paying tribute to the late
Louis P. Shoemaker, who was
president for II years. Mr.. Proc
tor read a poem on Mr.. Shoe
makers life.
George r. Hass presided at the
meeting. e
Evening star., 1949-03-12
Commons Narrowly Blocks Bill
To Revise All 1ng|ish Spelling

Sistem OF spelling uith Ell Vlu tW
making inglish a uerld languij."
Commons debated it for five
hours.
George Toml1 son. Minister of
Education, said The Labor govern
ment was against the bill.
1T means that the whole of the
literature of this country would
have to be rewritten" he warned
solemnly.
He said the government could
hardly support a measure like
that unless there sWas some sign
that most of the people were for it.
Mr.. Tomlinson said the people
seemed to be doing .AirfgteFith
spelling the way it AZ
The child ip3 hire who
sees slaithwaite VI ;" he said,
knows that tay pronounced
there as slowi
Evening star., 1949-06-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

% farn, house nous: At Zoos opasas Pssserson I'd" rs.
inclosed porch. finished rec. rm.
HatxSoUd sh Sss II Gs% co oSaeT sr sppoat a. osSs
nent to see the house. AID. 4la4.
COMPLETELY FURN. in nearby Va,
cool new brick home, In country at
mosphers, @. only 20 pin 70 downtoSSn nsS
rec. Ar rm.. scndix, mi maids bs, Bath. porsi rent
row till Sept. l. $500 mo. OK. 9soo
HaSDsoRRiY Il 8 siRi runN.. 2-.torys Ws' 2
bedrm. pvt. home, beautiful Yates
Il 1st'' sass slso per mo- Call DR. SMITH 1a
slhhEDRooM III ROOM BRICK RAMsLERt tS on
barbecue pit. From June es to Oct
81, sl7S monthly. Children se-
ARiINGToN-Besut. brk, home,
very cool, 3 bedrms,. ah baths,
oversize liv. rm.. study, screened
porch. Ia: lot, ssgdsn. shade
eolored help avail; $3.50 mo. June
ss1hISSs aa Il SsR. nnsiy Nj o% Ssss sns ss 4asa..
baths; sias per mo, Cali wi. sta7,
GRIN. BRICK HousE, 4 bedins.,
asSRAfH. ssis wsshinston SIvd,.
7ia Hsl'ptssafI pasf.wpsr Hwr. TAX. if frs..
Md,-Besutifully furn, dst. hunsa-
iSs ms room. Kitchen, breakfast room.
tiled bath, fireplace. rec. room.
elec. washer and ironer; ccnv: to
:sSss' s;si jals sns iran,8B s8Bsa si7 rsf rssfRJNo M
INC. s0s u st NV. Ma, sAlla
DETACHED o ROOMS. including .
bedrooms, large yard. utilities fur
snaSsa-sffLEI ns;Ssssa ri HotsK on s .sTes Or.
beaut. view from oil windows, e
ear sar. On. State road; about "a
:i: ii:' & s. i;s f. IS ':ss e. or 'ES's ES sss.
SERVICE oFFrcER,s FAMILY may
live In ny hsme. rent tree fSs o
Mscpks;SEs sssEi; a aaaauhirrSp s-roon. >
min, rentason: siso mo, Fairfax
rSssif HfrNEs. xn.-cenfor.asly fur
nished bunGa allow Of Z bsarms;: avail
sss ss!s aRs'' Rs.ltsi' sf''w wA ieio 'tsays q Va
10 eosS Mn. NAVAL uosrrTAI-1tsrae.
Turn. den, y hath, iss A.: 2 bed
ssad' soor rspi rsi 'tts M esss 'isa; sss Gs: no
sihfsvsst ssfsNS sREx-s bedrm...
nr. BUS. schools. ether eenysnisnss.:
5i,ls lss,s .r Or ssiss; .,... LAMHsssSSss NJ ssSs'
3 nEDRMs., In nearby. Nd; aysl.
July i; yrs lease OF longer; chill.
drsn sssssnssd; Hendix washer eau
sS1eRAL Hsfisa Coon RENTALS, ossrss-
town, Nerthwest and Chevy Chass.
s.i aSp'ss s.s g Lsss sss''Ssas cssss II sssss
Af.nx. iaaxln ssssSsaxSIY sssa haiiifis-A.srsssive
available june g 70 August Z. .aTE,
aGxIsr COUNTRY rlAcE. sA nj,
land FIRM, and bath brick hems
perchss; faii ssnt.. oil h:-vh,
shundancs o. shads,. bexwood and
ssss:slon ssss:h saSa slaaSsai,.1 1sslssEE me- e
Hisasaris, HHisal:as sns osss sas ai9'Asisa ]. IL
szARsy yIRoNIA---F roema. . bod
,na usaa.i,al sssa IL esllss. Tss a.assa
sysiIssis suiy 1: sI7s. rsmels
cOuNTRY noasR. yuiy io-sept 10
spsraxs S.. seTEsIinsi ,xss' Es.r
Evening star., 1949-06-18
HoUsGs FOR sAlE--Nssshwsss

HOUSES FOR SAlE--Nssthwsss
Assssass ,!ss,. SSsayasa,Ix a .'r.., .as:
lent condition; J bedrooms. bath.
ysnisnt 70 seScels. .Sops @ ana snd
transpssS5tatien: Call Mrs, Graham,
tn, sSses Sacsbbrw Il wS' 2 do isaej mn INeARsTst-
sAkNAsY WOODS. eaEsVS cHAsr.
p, c. A little mansion in Wash
ington's top quality neishborhood
built by builder OF long established
reputation, q rms. eh baths. ga
raEe; terrific screened living porch,
Ss:. mla From ss ca.s; Rsrs c... e. cs
Directions: I Turn I'm i risht H o. Wsssn, Wssssrn
ave. At Chevy chase Circle TO ts700
block, risht on veeeh st. 10 SAIL.
2sEPssss daily to 7 Pm or can pu'
BETREspA-7-rm.. 1a-ba,h brick
Colonial with garage, Ist-h, den
and lavatory,. gas hit; lovely ict
ne.Hssin,s,; eHyj,,sea ,;sea essga,n g1s. &. Ms.sso
MI Rehlsnd. WI. e6ed. sves.. WI
skiGHTwoop, sfs.,ss-sesIy dee.
Grated .a-rm, house. sss h.-y.h.; !;
sisEER ! TisHiER. R.siter..' ~. ..
skiGarwoop - sis,sec. super
bath, corner brick; large Side yard
with hedge and Ancher fence, oil
Nv home In excellent cond,; ;
exeeptionaily ecnvsn. 70 transp.:
sssS9Dsss sss sssoo sis%snsar, tynissa :d
sther house and has pfissd .sis
tef au'iqSw qwtsbs' sssIs' CO. rag sso4 S'ssssn. cuhn.
ave nv' EM. 1890. Open III . pm,
CHEVY CHAsE-Redrn. ana s.th,
tory ' sssrn' ai 'a On : srd' AapIs s1ssf-
fast space in kit.. rec, rn. Is a
beauty; rear porch eyerieaks lovely
center. pysttlsst house in cheyy
eha,s Twxkn re, CO. 'iays,n syc4 csns' sT.ss .,.
caEviY CHAR ciscIE--w,thin Q
bIks, Of Blessed saeFsmsnt; this very
spaeicus residence Is. in excellent
condition; 1st door has reception
aa s .aspp.s s ~ t,s s, ,sua ssss ,as s.ssm s
sedrma and bath: saiit-ia ssrt
porehes. storags attis, Esssllsnt
value st Sia.05n, Call w D.
WRIGHT. I'M. seoo. s4Do cons.
CMEvY caAsR. D. C.. enc block yes.
Of Conaeetieut ase.--prewar De-
taehed brick close 20 school shop
ping and uansportaticn; iasu oGer-
tns Of this spiendid home; f1rst nper
has lsrss Tying room dining rcsm.
twin. sixan hedrAamE baths:
storage attlei easement has reefea-
ton roem. v bath. garage. A.
1890. cAes opsa san-. o % Z. lis
nods ss ssss e sesi. r.v e sriss M
sss sssts,sifis Z. isIsss sHsa rrss. q ssis M
Sie 600. inspsetien sy apSt. y J.
WAIsME Mc.. Ills I'VE 81 a.s-
al of6AGkTows--ss, Or rat; siss.
ss.oo0 aoxn. cwNxn- CO. ssos.
oIovgR rAaK-as,s rsnlsy s
~ a. SssSsssArssn % ssss, s.s.,.s e. f.rs .,s.
sSsnay S III: srssissss rosa, 81
ss sass. = MsssasI1 ssisaatssI1 maSEk w.
1874 14th 81 nv, rsaltor, DI
GKKEN ACnES--Tais sesarhed. Pre-
war S-rqosn hcme. IN this sxrelsni
nsfEheofhced. u IN gooa eendttlpHs
iM q has 2 slyiSs teem ssnsns
twin size hs1renrns. tile esths boyeis
pxnsled rec. rces; nice Ict prscec
feasonabiy a HsA50. Cal ", D.
WRIGHT. Ka Ae0o. s4oo Conn
4 csgvy CEASE, MD.--sew ss..
erk.. z lsree roona ~ estha, pow
aer rm iM 81 tsSHA Nh. NAM.
rfiwGkTn--Rey ssssk; q rms.. 3 4
ssdrms.. - hafhs. 81 b -w.k.. s-eaTI
ssssssi sssss.i silso ilsos s.IiRRa IiiiRaI l.. e 80
eEyN Sun. 1 10 q r.M. ses Ean
ssssa ssiss: s.ssr ~ TsTsa.ssrss:
priced 70 seis. Ozs cprn, kss, te |
Lslsnd rsa, 81 wssessss; ists r |
ksslssra H. tSsa. ssss- to D.
&&&Ns
Evening star., 1949-06-18
ApARrMehrs WANTED

APAkTMekTs WANTED
STUDENT, veteran and Govt en-
Within is minutes strsetear dis,
sspt'' nss; $40 Can XF: iS7s
xSsAS ssSs! FhYsIs;l.s. perm .,,ra.asn. ;,s
furnished apartment, preferably g
bedroom, In NV. EN-. 5724, to
sURLEAsE wanted for summer, furn.
shsb studio apt, in mod. apt. bldg; TE'
pksIRE unfu,n, . rms, kit. pvt;
ssuah,ss' sssm ss dE ms'nss s4os. ana 'mpa.SSse0 aS
FURNISHED 1-reom and kitchen
apt. for settled, n-smoker, non
drinking employed lady. Box sal.R,
wxSTEp-s-room apt; 2 ladies.
hospital; ssS . nsnsh: SUNDAY
and after 9, call co. esio: day,
on O. Mss 1000, ,wiit1AMs re- lss4' MRS snAiN as.
WOMAN desire. Groom or Or ssseisney 2
unfurnishsd, must be reasonable.
YoUNd W GENTLEMAN seek. ia cool.
Phone HoLLEY, NO. sao6. -is
EMPLOYEn C0urLE getting married
ssisss, 20 shsSss, 81. ssoo' MSS
ssbRooM. nlSaS5Hs' living, kit. and ilss.th,
furn.i smployed ,eple. by July Il
MspewE sHts fIse' w.sssia aSasf'siisssn Sissn SOS
CHRISTIAN COUPLE desires private
S.s@crts s;s@ bath n eRd csilsn not dT aisf
sTATE DEpT. GIRL. to Be married,
desires cns-hedroom apt. AID, s7o0,
pasisa hss sss ssAoRsEo.ss Rsf sss Derm in ws.A. Va
shaehsler apartments" desires furn,
apt. or ANAL house with bedroom,
dining room and living room. suit,
able Tor modest occasional efacial
'ss:!'assans ss:! mann s,as Rs'' JuL Aos:I h alSS
srPiSsn fffRSsst'oqEsM qEMffoYED fSfsoYED couple, non
smoking, nen.dri1kins, no pets. de-
sire ! ar 2-bearoom apt. unfurn:.
V soe m ars srs srss.ns nnS ,s.' address G
rsSEEa4 Psi aes-H; HscourIR, siis wish airoem .S
ant, with hit. and bath, furn. or
unfurn. near shoppins center, hex
sacHEioR S S ii modest habits desires
unfurnished efleiency apt. in apt,
Bldg. or mod. converted heme, GOOD
Ice, will consider / small bedrm.
apt. with similar features. GL. aee7.
UNFuRNIsHEp APARTMENT, j or
: rooms, kitchen and private bath
5, quiet single weman; prefer cons,
e e., i4,h on Mt, Pleasant ssIls.es' ss,as
uNFuRN. KIrcHENETrE or i-ssa.
Em apt. desired by discriminating
Govt. employed woman, excel. care
Fuar.; must be IN soed nstshber-
hood, $50 to 500. Box 3le-R. star.
EMPLOYED oourIE desire sA-s
room unfurn. apt. prefer petvorth
sss., mss.am SO. cau FRANCES.
EMRLoisb COUPLE with veii-se-
hsved 8 ". old eaashter eesirs ]
or : bedroom spartmsnt, fuFnished
ESxi.4 4 xii.rspssssassss sUssssasssssrx Ssfbs. iibas 's g.
| haAfm. apt. or hquse, .nrefey a.,
xScI6TT. Df. soss 10 IN q