davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-24

lists, 8 pm, Army Medical
School, Army Medical Center.
Margaret Goldsmith. Depart
ment of Agriculturem "Proteo-
lytic Activity Of an Actinomy-
cete on Protein Fibers:" Roder-
lex Murray, National Institute
of Health, Testing Of Cholera
Vaccine" H. Weleh. w. A. Ran
dali. c. w. Price. Food and Drug
Administration. The Action Of
Bacitracin Streptomycin Pol
ymyxin Combination on the In
testinal Flora of Men" Dinner
at Officers Club. $50 pm.
Wednesday.
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers, 8 pm. PEPCO Audi
. torium. DR.. r. F. Glasgow.
Washington University. Diver
sity Radio Reception"
Botanical Society of Washington,
Annual Dinner, 7 pm. Petworth
Methodist Church. Fifth and
Webster streets NV. DR.. Ed
mund w. Sinnott, director OF
Shefield Scientific School, Yale
University. THE Problem Of Or
ganic Form"
Geological Society of Washington,
8pm., Cosmos Club Auditorium.
o. F. Kotick, Deputy Director,
Office Of Naval Petroleum and
Oil Shale Reserves, "Explora-
ton for Oil in Naval Petroleum
No. 4, Northern Alaska" r. e.
Fellows, United States Geologi-
cal Survey, Notes on the Geol-
ogy Of Rock Greek Park" J. P.
Marble, United States National
Museum. Recent Studies on
Absolute Geological Time"
National Academy of Sciences,
National Academy Building. au-
ditorium-Morning session, .
am: Edwin M. Mcmillan and
Jack M. Peterson, University Of
California, Production Of
Nelson's by X-rays";; A. A..
Broyles andn M. H. Hull. Yale
University. "Neutron-Protron
Interaction";; w. v. Houston
and c. F. Squire, Rice Institute.
Electromagnetic Induction in
a Superconductor";; Herbert E.
p Ives, Bell Telephone Labora-
tories. "Lorenz-Type Transfor-
nations as Derived From Per-
formable Rod and Clock Opera
tons; s. I. Weissman and
Philip H. Yuster. Washington
University, Duration of Phos-
phorescence of Metal Organic
Complexes";; Lyman J. Briggs.
National Bureau of Standards,
"A New Method for Measuring
the Limiting Negative Pressure
In Liquids; Farington Daniels.
Charles A. Boyd and Donald F.
Saunders, University Of Wiscon-
sin, "Thermoluminecence as q
Research Tool";; Carl D. Ander-
son, California Institute Of
Technology, "The New Particles
of Matter: Duncan A. Mac
Innes, Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. and B. Roger
Ray, University of Illinois, 'The
Study Of an Iodide- Iodine Com
.plex by Means Of the Electro
motive Force Centrifuge".
National Academy Building, lee
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Wefmore Reflected
President Of 6. W. u.
Alumni Association

Dr.. Alexander Wetmore, secre-
.tary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. has been reelected president
Of the George Washington Uni
versity General Alumni Associa-
ton. the university announced
yesterday.
DR.. Wetmore LIS q member Of
the university's board of trustees
and holds a master of science de-
gree, doctor of philosophy degree
and an honorary doctor of science
degree from the university. In
1916 the university conferred on
him the alumni award for
achievement In science"
Joseph H. Roe, professor of bic
chemistry at the medical school.
and Or. c. Willard Camalier. for
mer president of the American
Dental Association, were elected
vice presidents of the alumni as
sociation.
Reelected as vice presidents
were DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser,
dean OF the university's division
OF university students; DR.. William
E. Clark. former president of the
District Medical Society; Paul E.
Shorb, attorney; William J. Ellen
berger, plant superintendent at
the National Bureau of Standards;
w. Paul Briggs. Navy Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery; Miss May
P. Bradshaw. principal of Roose-
velt High School. and John T. C.
Daugherty, attorney.
Lester A. Smith was reelected
executive secretary of the alumni
association and Anna M. Bischoff
was reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations Of the District
Council of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public.
Monday.
Socity Of American Military En-
gineers, 1880 pm. Burlington
Hotel. Brig. Gen. H. B. Loper.
Intelligence Division. General
STAFF. Mapping in the National
Military Establishment" For
luncheon reservations telephone
secretary. Ordway 1910. Exten-
sion 685. .
National Academy of Sciences, an
nual meeting. National Acad-
emy Building. Morning session:
10 am, Robert 8. Mulliken, Uni!
versity Of Chicago. THE Future
of the Quantum Theory of Me-
chanical Binding: Victor K. La
Mer. Irwin B. Wilson and Ed
ward C.. Y. Inn, Columbia Uni
versity. Detection and Meas
urement of the Size Of Aerosol
Particles In the Range Below
Tyndall Beam Detection; Will
liam D. Harkins, University Of
Chicago, Composition OF Me-
teoritic Matter, .Nuclear Shell
Structure. and the Principle Of
! Regularity and Continuity OF
series";; Otto Struve, Yerkes
Observatory. Some Problems
Of the Evolution of Stars; A. L.
Kroeber. Columbia University,
values as a Subject Of Natural
Science Inquiry"
Afternoon session. 3 pm, Ma
tional Academy Building. c. G.
Abbot. Smithsonian Institution,
"Forecasting Features of Wash
ington Weather; Horace r.
Byers, University Of Chicago,
Structure and Dynamics of the
Thunderstorm" w. p, Wood
ring, United States Geological
Survey. 1.-THE Panama Land
Bridge: Hugo Benioff, Califor-
mia Institute of Technology,
Earthquakes and Rock Creep;
H. r. Seiwell. Woods Hole
Oceanograph Institution, 'The
Principles of Generalized Har-
monic Analysis Applied to Ocean
Wave Data; Ralph w. Chaney.
University of California. EARLY
Tertiary Ecotones In Western
North America; Edward Kas-
ner. Columbia University. "The
Spherical Sections Of a General
Surface; Paul A. Smith, Co.
lumx.a University "Homotopy
Groups Of Certain Algebraic
; Systems"
Evening lecture. 8 pm, Ma
tional Academy Building. Sir
Harold Spencer Jones. Astron-
omer Royal. England. Meas
urement Of the Suns Distance"
Tuesday.
Washington Audio Society, 8p.m.,
1921 Vermont avenue, NV. DR..
Karl r. Kryter. Human Resour-
ces Research Laboratories,
USAF, THE Effects Of Noise on
Speech Communication"
National Academy Of Sciences.
Business meeting for members.
Society of American Bacteriolog-
Evening star., 1949-04-24

ture room--Morning session. Q
am: Roger ]. Williams. L. Joe
Berry and Ernest Beerstecher.
University Of Texas. Individual
Metabolic Patterns. Alcoholism;
Genetotrophic Diseases: Wolf
gang Kohler and Richard Held.
Swarthmore College. The Cor
tical Correlate Of Pattern vi
sion: Arnold Gesell. Yale Uni
verxity, The Developmental
Aspect of Child Vision: WAL
ter r. Miles. Yale University.
"On the Central Zone Of the
Human Fovear;; Hallowell
Davis. Central Institute for the
Deaf. St. Louis, "Audition-A
Physiological Survey: William
H. Talliaferro. Robert L. Wood
ridge and Earl P. Benditt. Uni
versity Of Chicago. The Effect
of Protein Depletion on Acquired
Immunity in Trichinosis";; Linus
Pauling. Harvey A. Itano. 8. j.
Singer and Ibert c. Wells.
California Institute Of Tech.
nology, Sickle Cell Anemia, a
Molecular Disease: Edwin ].
Cohn, Douglas M. Surgenor,
Richard w. Greene. Margaret
Hunter and others. Harvard
Medical School. The State In
Nature of the Active Principle
In Pernicious Anemia, of
Catalase, and Of Other Com
ponents Of the Liver; Borwind
P. Kaufman. Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington, Envy
matte Studies of Cellular Or
ganization"; Frank A. Beach,
Yale University, Sexual Be-
havior as Function Of Andro-
gen Concentration; Kenneth
v. Thimann and Walter D.
Bonner. jr., Harvard University.
Inhibition of Plant Growth by
Protoanemonin and Coumarin|
and. Its Prevention by Bal;
Paul c. Mangelsdorf. Harvard
University, New Evidence of
the Origin and Evolution Of
Maize"
Thursday.
american Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, Washington Section.
Applied MISUNDERSTANDING De-
sign Division: 8 pm. PEPCO
Auditorium. DR.. Robert O..
Sauer, The Chemistry Of Com
mercial Silicone Products" and
w. T. Eveleth, New Engineer
ing Application of Silicone."
ociety of American Foresters, $50
pm, YWCA, Seventeenth and
X streets NV. Charles Gillette.
Director. American Forest Pro-
ducts Industries. Inc. Indus
tries Approach to Better Man
agement Of Small T1mberlands. u
For reservations, telephone Ma.
1884.
FRIDAY.
federation of American Scientists
and Washington Association OF
Scientists, Joint Meeting. 8:15
pm, Cosmos Club Auditorium.
DR.. Richard H. Shryock. Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. and DR..
Samuel A. Goudsmit, Brook
haven National Laboratory.
Science and the Climate Of
Opinion"
Evening star., 1949-04-24

You want to cher
ish and keep as a
retreat the grave Of
your loved ones.
Rock Creek Gem
etery appreciates
this desire for pri-
vaty. and has scrup-
ulously adhered to
a policy protecting
it. Kindly sugges-
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Indictments Charge 9
Conspired 10 Ship
Planes 10 Palestine
by the Aasoeicted Prsss

Los ANGELES. April Eight
men and one woman are under
Federal indictments charging
them with conspiring TO ship air.
planes and equipment to Palestine.
They are accused Of violating
the export control law and the
Neutrality Act.
A Federal grand Jury returned
an indictment yesterday against
Adolph w. Schwimmer, former
president of Service Anyways. Inc,
of New York; Ray Selk, former
vice president. Of Los Angeles;
William Sosnow and J. Leonard,
both of New York: Sam r. Lewis,
Los Angeles; Leo Gardner. former
ly Of North Hollywood. Calf. /;
Herman N. Greenspun, Las Vegas.
New, and Abraham J. Levin, North
Hollywood.
Airpark Operator Held.
The Government accuses them
Of shipping several planes, air
craft motors and radio equipment
to Palestine without export IL
censes or State Department per-
mission.
A second indictment charged
Miss Elynor Rudnick, who oper-
ated the Bakersfield, Calf, Air
Park; Schwimmer, Selk and Lewis
with conspiring to defraud the
Evening star., 1949-04-07

War Assets Administration. The
charge says they stripped q CAS-
cargo plane to ship its parts to
Palestine.
Bond for Miss Rudnick was set
at $1,000. and for the others At
$1,000 each.
Defense Sees AcquittaL
Attorneys for some Of the de-
PENDANTS issued a statement say
ing I'VE are confident that no con-
spiracy or other violation existed
and that when all the facts are
made known. the accused will be
acquitted"
The statement added these
defendants believed in the justice
Of this cause: they sought neither
profit nor glory"
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Ruling Due on Plea 10 Kill
HeadIess Rooster
1y the kssoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. April IA
decision will be made Saturday
on whether Lazarus, the headless
rooster. will be permitted to con-
tinue TO live.
The 3lz-pound fryer cheated
the frying pan by remaining very
much alive after losing his head
at 2 pm. last Saturday.
DR.. Alan Ross. a veterinarian
who took the bird in tow from its
original purchaser. Mrs. Martha
Green, must appear in court Sat-
Evening star., 1949-04-07

urday to answer q charge fled
against him. He Is accused Of
violating q State penal code sec
ton governing custody Of manned
or mutilsted animals.
The complaint was issued yes
Evening star., 1949-04-07

terday by Justice Of the Peace
Stanley Mosatt Of nearby Hunt
!ngton Park. II was requested oy
agents OF the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty 10 Animals
d.. Ross SAYS the decap,tated
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

October rs. l949-A
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

D shape, with roonay dining a9ea
n front Of two windows. It is a
hight, airy room, Gghtened by the
yellow walls, with gray trina and
white woodwork. Mrs. Keil has just
about everything in her kitchen TO
make it observation-disclosures
eupboards, all electrical appliances,
including dishwasher, ice box and
stove and the smaller pieces of
equipment.
After she had shown las over her
house we had coffee and fresh maple
sticks at the kitchen table. When
we asked her if she ever used her
dining area and she replied, Some
times" we couldn't help remarking
that we felt that anyone would pre-
fer to be served in the attractive
kitchen. She said that was what her
husband and teen-age SON said.
The Payne Home
The Floyd Paynes, Ola the main
road east from Conrad, built their
home shortly before the war. It is
close TO the highway On well kept
grounds, attractive with trees, shrubs
and flowers.
A ramp from the driveway leads
into the basement garage. The utility
room with shower and toilet facilities
for the men is also in the basement.
The living and dining room are at
tractive with woodwork of Philip
pine mahogany, beautifully grained.
This is Mrs. Payne's special pride,
and she has selected the furnishings
for the rooms to harmonic with it
blue carpets, champagne Grapes OF
a hubby rayon material. The effect
is comfortable and honey, with pic
lures, books, bowls of flowers and
all other accessories and appoint
ments of a real home.
The kitchen is L shape, with dim
ing table in the opposite orner
Many of the ideas in the kitchen plan
and the cupboards were suggested by
the home management specialist at
Montana State college. The cup
boards especially are convenient and
planned for particular equipment
and needs. And the interesting point
is that the ideas a decade ago have
not changed radically.
Storage Of materials and utensils
where they are used is exemplified
nicely in Mrs. Payne's kitchen. She
has an electric stove and refrig-
orator and other smaller electrical
equipment, her ice cream freezer
which may be attached to the cleo
tric mixer being her special pride.
We are indebted to Mrs. Louise
Skunk, county home demonstration
agent, who took las to the various
homes. Our disappointment was thai
time did not allow us to visit many
more of the fine homes in Ponders
county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-15

Could anyone tell me how to pick
ducks to get the pin feathers all off
so they look nice for market? The
flesh always tears. B. T., Custer
County.
Can you tell me where I ear get
a good recipe for pork and beans
made of dry white beans and how
long to pressure cook or water bath
them? MRS. G. ]. c., Yellowstone
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
GRADE SAMPLES

All registered small grain, flax,
corn and bean producers should re-
member that a sample of the seed as
it has been processed for sale should
be taken by the representative of
the Montana Seed Growers associa-
ton as soon as processing has been
completed. This sample should be
sent to the MSGA for the establish
ment of a grade. 1t is the growers
responsibility to see that this sample
is taken by the representative.
The earlier these grades are estab-
lished the better chance you will
have of disposing of your seed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

It's smart for you to be particular
about farm-to-market freight
service. Whether you raise prod
uce" that moos, bleats, or oinks,
whether it is headed for a mill or
big city dairy plant, the 500 Line
will service you better!
Why? Because the 500 Line
was organized to serve primarily
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

agricultural states. In "a years
we have never lost sight of Our
target-ever improving service
for the farmer. Today we have
the equipment, the know-how,
and the reputation for top farm
freight service.
So remember, call for top ship
ping service-insist on 500 Service!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

for 1850 planting, so it would be well
for those who are going to make
paintings next year to get their sup
ply of seed early.
With both red clover and alfalfa
seed the seed houses export most of
the production of the state. They
hold back some for local use, but
can't afford to hold back more than
enough to fill the average number
of orders. Those who order late do
not get the best seed.
1t appears now that there will be a
heavy demand for Foundation
Ranger alfalfa seed. 1t is hoped that
these orders can be filled as soon as
the seed has been p~rocessed.
Producers who are planning On
planting Ranger for the production
of seed or. old growers increasing
their acreage should remember that
they must plant Foundation Syn u
seed. All distribution of this seed
is made through the secretary of
the Montana Seed Growers ~associa-
ton as a check against making a
mistake in the generation of seed
planted. All requests for Foundation
Ranger alfalfa seed should go
through the county extension agent
of your county. Orders are being
taken now. for delivery as soon as
the seed is processed.
Kenland red clover will be in
creased in Montana very rapidly in
1850. No more paintings of Cum
berland will be made. By 1852 the
entire acreage of certified red clover
will be replaced by Kenland. Here
again, it is very important that re-
quests be made early as we may
have to import seed to take care of
the demand. The supply in other
states is limited and the demand will
be heavy, so unless we know our
needs early we'll be out of luck.
Remember that for the production
of Ranger alfalfa and Kenland red
clover the isolation requirements
must be maintained during the en-
tire period of production. 1t is a
special type of seed production and
requires time and effort.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

duce a mellow barley in the first
place and our barley is so hard that
in harvesting we have too many
skinned and broken kernels. While
the later can be reduced to a mini
mum by proper machinery adjust
ments and care in harvesting, the
fact still remains that barley is never
harvested that way.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
"WYNN'S
FRICTION
PROBING
bas rednced
has reduced
operating costs of vi
Truck Eleetw

Truck Fleet"
This is the conclusion Of Mr..
Coil DohI, owner of Doht
Truck Lines, APO Floyd
Ave., Sioux City, Iowa. His
company operates Is trucks
In Iowa, South Dokoto and
Minnesota. Here are fhe
focts he quotes:
"Before Friefion-Proofing our
trucks, we averaged o'voIve
Job every $4,000 miles.
Now the average Is we'll
over 40. 700 miles.
"Friction-Proofing our trucks
has saved US 20 gallons Of
gas for every 1000 miles
by uctvol test.
"Our drivers report that Eric
tion-Proofed trucks make
the same hills with the some
load at least one gear higher
than before!
~We've been using WYnn's
Friction PROBING Oil in the
erankcose, transmission and
differentioi of our trucks
since August, 1947, and
heartily recommend its use
for operating economy"
Evening star., 1949-04-17
BOATS

BOAT MOVING, prompt service. any
time and place; % and up; guar
Robinson's: free boat plans for ma.
rine plywood boats; open all day
Sat. and Sun. Now then, try
ROBINS MS, 1899 Kenilworth ave
poTsLE cockSITE, runsseat. ls'sssi u'ss,
tunnel stern, snaiioS ,,S draft. mo,ass Isse
Chev. engine; needs some woodwork
$500 or best offer under. Al. ss4b
1871 RICHARDSON cruiser; Ora,
6-91 engine: sleeps 4 In cabin: Sci
st Severn ever ,Is Yscht Yard. East Pert
yENTNOR HIisO is47 utility speedboat
Can be seen at 1885 W st. Sc
NBoARD AND ourBoARD boats
Al sizes ,Sna, on dtsDlay soas ssD,x Is Wasn
NC. 1900 Maine ave. s.w. ST,
MsaassccuRY MsaassccuRY ourBoARp motors: al
sizes in stock at present for immed
ssiiys5yi nSy 1pyns terms sne rsvfeS srads HA9 fN
ALUMINIUM BOATS. IL IT. long: .
each; fsr any Of your boatins needs
come to Wash's largest and best
ssaigi HEisp parias ss%9e EMS HASTrFIoWgsEaEE AZ IoWgsEaEE
Maine ave; s.y; st. ssso; 11s
AUXILIARY SLOOP, 20x7x4 IT.
comp. equip: reasonable. BARKER
Col. yacht Club, Maine ave. and u
RACING sNIPE sailhoat. light. fast
peri. eond.: good Vacing record
BARKER, Col. Yacht Club, Matns
ave. and M st. s.w.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

Tai SsIENa f%s = ii -U..
- sAAsv ysa ut& szsAsf asx tassss
IAGAa Hss 1Se4 Fs4s4s ~ e5s
rNr NsKlCk ;ss y 81 BE >tss,
srosr '@s ssss ssr' syaAts .gs
s-''A g :. as Sf''.h S@'va So n
sai- NEWTON ~ NJ s.r,.
s5UEt best sw ~tHaoss 1sls
Ha'a $50 safas - It
SkS istA ~ NJ CSraa saa afp +,
seeStsted Hosza arc IT, waite A4ta saa
70 FF'sAAs EsG3ils AaEas }s4z SNss
aHa Ha0ts 20 FSea ~ Ses4
3ss u >I NJ Yoaa4 nss u .f.r.
: : '' w IL a''1' iva T'*'
7Ie tasI t.rtJol ~ ss. p1lfsa,
fsrp ~ rga Ase scare tot 5 sssa
Aassrt sstA e0nF tfAasF. ~ sstz-
u sooBkIDGr Attractive tm lwta
beds arse e,estls AaFns p7stG
sss5 a; s"or E'tn - ga re-
ssSss ietA ST NJ ss,. asa
,insif sas e.i Fm ,,s ia .fss' "fssasaf
i"s Z ~ M Ssuas+ rm - ~k
stir ksosom 10, .sn..sm.r s,s,s.
rnrfs secs Bake hsss F6 Mt
RAlhsy No NA ASS ---ta
coloatD-Ate ittA 81 NJ
kooIu CT couple kNehxn kuG lsfs
pil'lIs - each pei Nesk n
C0LOkEp--Nss I5th 81 NJ
Coupir iaFn rfn ssnlartysts AT
and bath II s@3u after q Sc
tuipRfD--tsia Aih 81 NJ RI
ftGTioA ave SAFllns - fNaffstal;Ea
front room haulr pfiYlissss CeaR.s
so 80 CAA IL a,a1u --f
Froni room hams pgfs hFSes be es-
tertap| o ChHfEtn c. At ~A&u
COloRED---eoga D. ~ M iares
ertkhi room pTlti!vErA Ea children
Cab PR Ausq
CoLokl D--t tRSisHtp ROOM, With
kuehrn tof Itseet tEtsst se34ns mar
81 N$Fea -
CoLoRED-->iII ROOM, near bath
TN "gli
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ROOMS WITH soAeo


ave, nv. Io.tis grns fos slsia s*is.
phsos III each rra. Lss 81 wash =
puosI exclusive sueEi huaas. famous
ier y. iood and service. ps2ss
10, ,a.a ST. s.w.-Ls.. ss,s ssas
bath. exeel foed and ssrstes ssivh'
wys,Iy H~La~-spsoasvs esao.t
rooms in renoas 81. rsoeeort.ss
BLDG. ruDsiHa vnNf IN sFsIf =.
lsrss s4eseta dsnest sna n.s
s5ssl rso, ises &iss ~ e.
sss, sn colt xsr. nm. x.w.--Dgssa.
rronn. !s1n BEDS Hssah ca,
,,s,,,, sssa ,r.s.s ,..s "a, sl.' az ~ So.fs
vss Wsrdman Pars Hossis ssee
nesis and srsshs- siesn fsoss.sa !
ng,sn xssses avn cf sDsxp ,. Dg y s sgvss, s ~.
srn Trsy service L cssars1 svs.
eieys Truun6s. EeasaasAss vi
soAsp NJ WEEK or ~osrn: sess
:1s.s s'os, sp H.sssss's H,ass ssss 'zsS
=.s Sioos. / s.as,. slse ss,e.n.
rass,s. IA 05sS
CITE ATM0srHERE. esosx sns 20
ssys silver eprins estate iss es.e
roon. swta beds. pvt BATH essas.
fast and disssss sesFr eas' sa
,sss isss 81. NV. tyssiy raa' fer
z Government KsfEs Mssas tssess<sd
:. $50 He. each. Aiss rza- fsf see
Iosris nosE sar ssssrgs lsa,T Ire,
s&rvtns NeAr cspssos, II i1ss. -
sssg sasa III. N.wr--na~zna 10 SHARE
fer gensssueMs e&ee4ssss ass&3& tsss-
ssxaxsra Nj g@&D ~--~rf
MANSION GIfn-~~ Tpesx. tissts eass
nr4 Far1s fTaeE szss~ n~ps- sssn fBs
I've hapP&aF With - Csssss szAA ESx
Onas 80 o Esn. $50 Mass sw w.
tT3s saxs AVE-. Nv. ~Tns oss.
neat sss1 asss ks1fst Ssxt
sFips<, sxx. sacs. So each s.ssta
tsss ssss sr. s.w,-ssssas ssrs.
rocms sar yo9nE hesss ~ ssNAs
as<ns sestxhsearas fsssnsEs wssFf
showess etst. <x1sssxnt bf&ff
ROOa. D0Ano. ress terne. ssssssks
sasrE1nc.nssa aise veas2 1ts asssssf
And 6spghfsr. ass A.iss 10 ksfss4
n<,os II Asb sosfp fsr nssasfs nsv-i
o sscsrsss6 ssss sSsi-
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ROOMS fuRhisAEo-S,t.-sw

LOVELY Hoat Recommendation fst
SOuhE gif}A all fnetSFD foHNeFAr
eness WJhln rAklns dSstAhst ef
h, new telephone company IL
biSI ---tn
LARGE povRII RM, ter lha Ter
pets, no cookinE utensils et iRsas
fufn ".burReT siee plate Ntu Sk
centrally located Cali TX. 1918
-ea
T. CAPITOL sr.-Niee. iss trent
dble rm with twin beds newly rtn~
sh,. s,S. is, dsit eedrm ~ sci h
,sss ssi: n L. sr, Esl Reom for t yasn.
lady block from Barney CtFes
RooM 1t 10 soR Rssr. With or without
sss, s2iFd rofSff Sf' II II s11.coo, -sa que,
completed private home iaHndts
priviieses breakfast II desired n.sI
direct TRANSPORTATION 10 downtown
Andrews Field OF snitiAnd Ak
Iiss $. c. .,ty sr--h. from,
and briEh' Suit : or perm esnpl
adults rcRs TR. 5s7s is
sis NEwCoMs ST. s.E.-Furn. rm
private bath and entrance man
only SIS FR S9Ha -iG
A>ACokTiA. it3s MINI ave .s~
LArge front double. nicely furn
conN. tranSp.; $40 mo. Fh ettJ
TWIN ROOM FOR GIRLS In private
home meals II desired Gail vi
agls
CoLoRED-ass isth ST. s.E.-sunny
rm with double bed for sidsrls single
woman. price, - week FIR eQs5.