davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
100 Or Better Glass

V. Martin, 115-215; E. Barnes, no
I'll; o. Jones, l07-208; r. Selby,
112-207; M. Spiker, 1O4-204; M. Ev-
ans, us; M. Wiles, ia; M. Sapping-
ton, 1902; K. Kaufman, 100
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
100 800 Glass

Ruth Martin, 116, 116-321; Mile
Fiery, 122, 1O6-317; Verna Stoner,
los, 111-314; Minerava Ward, 109,
104-307; Mary Routzahn, 112-3O2;
Dot Newcomer, 112; Verna Mowen,
Ill; Mary Caldwell, ITO; Belva Ford,
109; Pauline Flock, 104; Ruth Schin-
del, 104; Rose Bolinger, 1902; Nellie
HAYS, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE.

After Friday nights bowling the
Turquoise team went into a 2-point
lead over the Amethysts and Pearls,
who are tied for second place.
Mildred Fiery had the high single
game Q22), while Ruth Martin came
through with the high three-game
set (32D.
Due to Fair Week the League will
not bowl tomorrow night.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Division |

L. Carey took both individual
honors with single game of 1T
and three-game set of 321 The Vio-
lets had the high single game (474)
and the Jonquils the high three
game set 1888.
100000 Glass
L. Carey, 106, 117-321; j. Warner
l06, 1924; A. Ruth, 108, 103-309;
R. Martin, lis, 106-306; G. Leather
man (Iris) 113; v. Gossard, liz; v.
Warner, 100; L. Unseld, 107; N.
Kretzer, l06; v. Rowland, 1o4; K.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Team Standing
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Kiwanis Club League opened
their l949-50 season on Thursday
night, with 20 bowlers turning out
for the first night.
Charlie Grice got off on the right
foot when he came up with the
nights high scores-a single game
II 1870 and three-game set of 358.
Team honors were divided, with the
Logs taking the high single game
(53D and the Fryers the high set
1505).
The 300 Or Better Glass
Grice, 1853; Jones, 311; Sager,
3O8 Parks, 304; Caskey, 303; Roess-
ner, 302; 10y, 30l; Nichols, 3O1.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
80 Or Better CLASS

Helen Lefever, III; Jane thinner
man, 11l-204; G. Keckler, lis; o.
Carter, 100; C. Bender, los; c. Grove,
100; M. Carper, 100; N. Socks, SO; M.
Bowman, SO; F. Grimes, 81; E. vi
ands, 90; T. Grove, 95; M, Lapole,
"a; F. Beard "a; ]. Keckler, "a; A.
Stevenson, "a; F. Speaker, "a; c.
Nemzek, "a; M. Hildebrand, SO; A.
Carper, 90; L. Hoover, 90; M. Stow
er, go; P Trovinger, 81; P. Myers,
81; M. Kretzer, 81.
Toa,r, CNondinn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
Points
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The Leafs jumped out into a one
game lead over the Saps on Thurs
day night when they won both their
games for the second week in row.
Helen Lefever had the high sin
gle game (117), but Jane thinner
man beat her out for the high two
game set when she came up with a
score of 204
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
80 Or Better Glass

c. Daley, 101, 80; p Snapp, lO4;
d, Roulette, 1Ol; b. Sprecher, 80;
b. Lecrone, 81; B. Poole, 81, 95;
G. Schlosser, 95; j. Mace, ga
Tnann Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-22
LETTERS LEAGUE

This year, Letters League has
both men and women bowlers on
the teams After Monday nights
bowling the Nelly Don team, with
a record of 4 wins and no losses,
remained on top
Peggy Snapp had the single game
Q04) and Charles Daley had the
high two-eame set GOOD
, 1949-12-05
ADULT

with the local club officers in
charge. At these meetings the
Extension Workers will give
demonstrations, lectures, show
project slides on various i'm
proved farm and home prac-
tees needed by the farm fami-
lies. These demonstrations will
be given on the basis of the
finding s Of the Extension
Workers as a result of their
visits to the various farms
from time to time. The Bxten-
sion Workers will also follow
the advice Of the farm families
In the selection of the demon
STATIONS or lectures to be CIV.
en- each, month. Although the
farm + antilles will be given
this Type of service once per
month as a group, as indiyi-
dpals they will be expected to
carry this information back to
their farms and put into prac-
tics under the Supervision Of
tie Extension WSrkers.
, 1949-12-05
FRANK K. BELL

ism Committee.
MI. Bell was formerly Man
ager of the Alcoa Steamship
Co. in Trinidad. He was Chair
man of the Trinidad & Tobago
Tourist Board and represented
the Colony at the 1916 Carib-
bean Tourist Conference in
New York.
Mr.. Bells appointment fol-
lows the establishment of the
CITC in August, under the
constitution Of which each ma
tional government with terri
tory or territories represented
appoints an experienced travel
industry adviser or advisers to
serve on an Advisory Council.
Such advisers are persons
willing to serve in an honorary
soK official capacity, and pre-
ferab1y resident in the New
York area. In addition to their
services as advisers, they meet
jointly as an Advisory Council
suggesting new tourism OPP
portunities, and providing a
News York address at which
regional tourism Information,
prepared by the CITC, can be
made available to the public.
Other advisers already APP
pointed to thes Council are
Walter c. Rumble, vice-;Presi
dent of the American Express
Company, representing2 the
United States; L. F. BoIn&n,
of the Netherlands Tourist Blu
reau, representing the Neither
lands; and Rafael Calvin, re-
presenting the Dominican Re
public.
Mr.. Bouman was elected
Chairman of the Advisory
at its first meeting held in
New York on November 10.
, 1949-12-05
HASTE

HASTE
Virgin Islands, and Mrs. FleIn-
ing.
whether by design or inad4
verter1ces Jsidge Bfggs intro
duced the new member as the.
Hon. William Henry HASTE of
the Virgin Islands. !
AFTER the brief swearing in
ceremonies, Judge Biggs re-
cessed the Court until after
noon, when. Judge HASTE sat
with the otheTJudges. His first
official presiding will not
ceme until about the middle of
BecerSheF - !
ts y
The Valley settler., 1949-08-05

lEGAl rhASeS
 ctivo, the assistance of persons htuE ing sufficient knowledge of law must bc availod Of to obviato tho number of mistakes which otherwise would prove consequential to the stOady growth of tho cooporct iVo. Not only will the mist ckos bo C. voidod but tho possibility of put | ting in jeopardy the validity of tho vory existence of the cooper ativo is made ronoto. Tho contract es entered into must be implomentCd by tho constitution or bylaws Of tho association that shall provide for tho framework and rules rogu- lGting tho internal government of tho cooperative. For it's success ful opOr ion, both tho chcrtor and tho bylaws must Do thoroughly undor+ stood by the members of tho associ- ation os ignorance or misundors ttnd ing of any provision thoroof, may load to tho dismal failure of it's operation.
 COOPER TIVE NEU Eanila, ,Phili-
 ppinos. Tn the Co-op Business Directory of tho Cooperative News of Manila u tivos, two Credit Unions end five smCll businesses listed. Hilcrion Silcyan, Executive Socre- try of tho Pros idont's Committee on 0ocicl 4moliorction said in recent speech thct--"Tho present economic system which is bosod on the profit motive is fest proving inadequate to solvo the growing pro7 bloms of society. Co-ops only way out he scys. -
 VIEWING CEAf7 CUE Tho Evening Craft Club will meet on Tuesday evening ct p.m. ,Lugust 9, in tho Extension 3orivco Offices. Harriet Boil will bo Hostess and will be assisted by "'enda Wilson. NO7ICE Of SALE or GUNS PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that tho FISH ND WILDLIFE SERVICE Will | soil at PUBLIC AUCTION, to tho highL est bidder, for cash, 55 lots of assorted guns, at l:3O p.m. on 1ngust IS, 1949 ct Fairbanks 4laska.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Old MASTERS COME TO the The Ar, in His sudio abo,e)
l675) and 'ownod by Hitler,
Of the objects coming here from
Vienna exhibit will the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
IN CONCERT FRIDAY
LAST TIME, SEASON

The Juneau high school band,
fresh from successful exchange
of concerts with Sitka, will perform
in concert for the last time this
school year tomorrow evening at
the high school gym.
According to all reports, the past
few months have brought about a
decided improvement in the organi-
cation. Director Shofner says that
he and the band have been pri-
marily concerned with the i'm
provement on tone quality and the
blending of the various choirs of
the band and much effort and time
have been devoted toward achiev-
ing this result. Tone quality, bal
ance, and the timbre of the diff
ferent sections in the band were
highly complimented in Sitka.
The program which will be pre-
sented tomorrow evening is var
led one, much OF it familiar to the
public.
Admission is free and a large
audience is anticipated. Doors will
be open at 7:45. The concert will
commence promptly at $3.50 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
ELkS INITIATE
SEVEN; MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT

Seven were initiated last night
by Juneau Lodge No 420, B. P. o.
Elks, in the first such ceremony
conducted by its recently installed
officers.
The new Elks are Curtis P. r.
win, Jr., Robert A. Ciari, C. D.
Swanson, Thomas j. Morris, Paul
Thomas, Willis E. Stubs and
Michael G.. Pusich. Exalted Ruler
F. Dewey Baker and his officers
were commended for an excellent
job in presenting the Elks ritual.
In addition, Past Exalted Ruler
Howard Simmons addressed the new
members.
After the regular business meet
ing, Kodachrome slides depicting
Arctic scenes were shown by Bob
Druxman. This was followed by
an excellent lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
MINUS
HEAD, MAY SOLVE
20-YEAR-0LDCA5E

SEATTLE, May 12-R-Coroner
John p. Brill reported today a
leadless skeleton found near here
last month may be the tody of
James Bassett, whose disappear
ance more than 20 years ago gave
the west coast one of its noted
lnsolved mysteries.
Brill said he based the tentative
identification on report by DR..
Frederick S. Hulse, assistant pro-
lessor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Washington, who
examined the bones.
Brill said DR.. Hulse's report
showed the physical characteristics
of the skeleton coincide with those
of Basset in detail :.
Brill pointed out that Mrs. Mary
Eleanor Smith, who is serving a
life sentence for Bassett's murder,
confessed that her son, Earl De-
Casio Mayer, removed Bassett's
head after killing him with ham
mer in a house north of Seattle
in 1928.
In 1888, Mrs. Smith con.essea
that her son disposed of Bassett's
body in "a patch of woods" SONS
distance from Seattle in Sepseinbc.
Of 1928.
The skeleton was found il, a re-
mote area near Fall City, 20 miles
east of Seattle.
Bassett, member OF a prominent
Annapolis, Md, family, came t
Seattle in 1928 enroute to assume
a government job in the Philip
pines. He disappeared Sept. z, 1928
A week later, authorities arrested
Mayer and Mrs. Smith in Oakland
while they were driving car
which Bassett had offered for sale
on arriving at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
r0DAY'5 LANDING
2@,200 POUNDS

Halibut landings today totaled
100000 pounds with IA boats I'M
loading. Prices paid for all loads
as follows: small, 10 cents pound,
mediums, 1855, large l45, with
breakdown in that order. Boat own
ers names in parentheses.
Landings bought by Booth Fish
cries: Explorer tMagnus Hanson)
l,500. l2,5o0, 5000.
Landings bought by Engstrom
Brothers: Guide, 500, 1900 1000:
Pioneer II, LOO, 8,Ouo, 1900; GOOD
Tidings CSam G. Johnson 5000,
5,oeO, 1900; Oceanic tOle Westby)
2,0C0, $4,000. 4,00o; Grace &C. West
by 1000, 5000, 1,O0O Berthe II
Troy DeRoux) 1900, 5000, 1900.
Landings bought by E. C. John
son: Viking John Sunderland)
5000, 10000, LOCO.
Landings bought by Alaska Coast
al Fisheries: Valiant Floyd Eper-
som 1000, $4,000. 1000, Gordon d.
Olaf Aase, 1000, $4,000, 1000; I'm
lty Jim Young, breakdown I'M
known, total 10000; Hyperion tOs-
car Oberg) 1900, $4,000, 1000; Loo
mis-, LOCO, $4,000, 1000; Dolores j.
(Orin AddlemanD 500, $500, 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
ALASKAN SCHOOL
BILL IS SENT TO
FULL HOUSE COM.

WASHINGTON, May 12-tR-A
House Territories subcommittee re-
jected today government request
that an nti-discrinination clause
DC written into an Alaskan school
ill
1t approved and sent to the full
Public Lands Committee the bill
which would direct the Interior
Department to turn over to Alaska
school authorities schools and lands
40 longer required by the Alaska
Native Service
Willard Beatty, director of edu-
cation for the Indian service, asked
That the measure be amended to
provide such schools should he used
be natives and non-whites with
out discrimination
Il am sick and tired of seeing
the word discrimination exploited
for political purposes" Chairman
Redden ONO said.
After ITS years of freedom in
this country, when we have to
guard against discrimination it is
a terrible reflection on our 'coun-
try"
Reps. Crawford (R-Mich) and
LeFevre tD-NY) agreed with the
chairman and Beatty dropped his
proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
PRESIDENT FIRM
FOR REPEAL tn
LABOR MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May IL - Up
President Truman said today he
still stands for full repeal of the
Taft Hartley Act.
He said that he had not dis
cussed concessions with labor lead
ers and that his own position is
well known.
Throughout the Presidential cam
paign last fall, and since, the
President has called for repeal of
the whole Taft Hartley act and
restoration of the old Wagner
Labor Law with minor revisions.
He was asked at news confer
ence about reports that labor lead
ers have agreed to- some conces-
sions on new labor bill in order
10 get repeal of the present law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
II in, 10 OUT ON
PACIFIC NORTHERN

Pacific northern Airlines carried
"A passengers on wednesday flights
with IL arriving and Is departing
as follows:
From Anchorage: w. A. Scott,
G. Pauls, Gerald Russell, Hugh
Antrim, H. E. Anderson Jesse Sny-
der, Dean Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mason. ts
From Cordova: O. r. Sherman.
From Yakutat:, Bob WEIGH.
From Gustavus: Pearl Haynes.
To Yakutat: Alex James, James
Porter, E. F. Haugen.
To Cordova Chester T. Todd,
Charles Burdick, Leona Jarvi, Milt
Brown.
To Anchorage: Dr. c. Earl Al
brecht, Mrs. R. G. Southworth.
Robert Johnson, Ken Laughlin, Mil
dred Harvey, j. Prokeshe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
ANS EMPLOYEES GUESTS
AT EVENING GATHERING

Alaska Native Service employees
from education and social welfare
divisions were guests at the home
of Kate Smith, ANS social worker
last evening. Films taken by Mis-
Smith on recent trip to the
Westward were shown. Miss Peggy
Jones, former employee in the ANS
education division who will leave
for the South within a week, was
presented with a farewell gift from
her associates.
Replacing Miss Jones at the ANS
is Miss Lorraine Merritt OF Chicago,
Ill, who arrived here by steamer
several days ago
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
0UILIC0 BACK FROM
COAST BUYING TRIP;
LINES BE EXPANDED

John Quilico, owner OF the Quill
leo Sports Center, returned yester-
-dey frem a -Week IS. buying trip in
Seattle, Portland and Tacoma.
Quilico said that he is expanding
the complete line OF both athletic
and outdoor sports. Many new
items not carried before in Juneau
have been added in the expanded
lines. The Sports Center has been
completely rearranged and in the
near future remodeling of the store
will be done for more display space
In April, Quilico bought out the
interest of Buck Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
ADDITION To GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY OFFICE PERSONNEL

Arriving on the Alaska, Mrs.
Charlotte w. Brown has joined the
staff of the Geological Survey
Office until the summers work by
the triangulation crews is completed
late in September She will be
handling the paper work for the
crews.
Mrs. Brown is from the Topo-
graphic Division of the Geological
Survey Office in Denver, Colorado
When the seasons work is COM
pleted, she will be returning to
the Denver office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
10000 ARE NOW
OUT, FORD PLANTS


DETROIT, May IL = ZAP The
number of idle workers at Ford
Company plants has reached the
10000 mark, as peace talks move
into their third day. For today's
negotiations, Ford has pulled in
another production expert in eff
forts to settle the production
speed-up dispute that resulted one
week ago in the strike of $1,000
workers.
Ford spokesman admit that the
peace offensive" was not as sue
cessful as had been hoped But
Vice President John Bugas, chief
company negotiator, said they were
plugging along.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
GEN. CLAY GOES
TO FRANKFURT TO
MEET GOVERNORS

BERLIN, May IL Up = General
Lucius Clay is to fly to Frankfurt
today to confer with the British
and French Military Governors OF
Germany. The three are expected
to approve the West German con-
stitution. Before leaving Berlin,
Clay said he wanted to see uni
fled Germany.
Addressing the West Berlin City
Assembly, Clay said unity must
not come about by any sacrifice OF
basic principles of freedom out
lined in the new constitution.
FRANKFURT, Germany, May IL.
-tRLThe three Western military
governors announced tonight they
had approved with several reserva-
tons the new West German State
constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
Legislators May
Serve al Session,
State Convention

WASHINGTON, May 12- ZAP -
The House Territories subcommit
tee approved today legislation to
permit members of the Hawaii
legislature to serve as delegates to
d Constitutional Convention.
The subcommittee said similar
action relating to Alaska would be
approved later.
Both Territories seek statehood.
II they get it they will have to
call Constitutional Conventions to
adopt a state constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
Scientists OF )
Nations Plan for
Trip TO Antartiit

OSLO, Norway, May 12.-tR =
Scientists of three nations met here
today to plan joint expedition
next fall to explore the Antarctic.
British, Norwegian and Swedish
scientists are comforting with Arc
tic specialists at the three-day par
ley to clarity technical phases of
the proposed expedition.
The party is scheduled to set out
in November to Queen Maud's Land
on the Antarctic continent. They
will return in 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
HARRIS, MILLER HAVE
SUCCESSFUL SEAL HUNT

Arriving back yesterday from the
Taku River country, Buck Harris
and Joe Miller report that they
had a successful three-day seal
hunt. They expect to go out soon
in the same area and this time
will also be after wolves and coy
otes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
RALPH WRIGHT CHOSEN
TOURIST BOOTH POST

Ralph Wright, eighth grade school
teacher in the Juneau Schools, was
named today by the Juneau Cham
Der CT Commerce to act as atten-
dant in the tourist information
booth at the Baranof Hotel for
the summer season.
He was chosen by committee
of Chamber members headed by
Harry Sporting
Wright has lived 81 years in the
Territory, and has been with the
Juneau schools since 1912. Pre-
vious to that time he spent nine
years as principal OF the grade
schools at Ketehikan and three
years as high school principal at
Haires.
Information booth service will be
set up in the Alaska Coastal Air
lines office in the Bsranof Hotel
to aid tourists to Juneau. Work was
handled last season by Henry Har-
mon, high school instructor.
rev coal mines are more than
a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
ENROUTE TO NENANA

Mrs. Marjorie Wardrobe OF Red
ding, Calf, is stopping at the
Baranof enroute to visit her par
ents at Nenana. Before leaving for
the interior she plans to visit Mr..
and Mrs, John St. Claire of Hoo
nah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
ACCA MEETS TOMORROW

The Juneau-Douglas Chapter Of
the Alaska Crippled Children's
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting Friday noon at
no-host luncheon at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
TANKER KELLY IN PORT

The Victor H. Kelly, Union Oil
tanker. docked this morning at the
cempany's dock TO discharge bulk
products. She sails tonight for
ketchikan and Oleum, California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
STANDARD OIL STATION
EXAMINER is IN JUNEAU

G. H. Sampson, Standard OIL of
California station examiner, VIII
some time, making examinations
of other offices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
WEATHER REPORT

Q ~ S. WEATHER BUREAU
, This data is for 24-hour pc
. ROD ending $50 am. psf. I
. In Juneau Maximum, SIS:
. minimum, 43.
0 At Airport Maximum, SIS;
6 minimum, Al.
9 FORECAST
. duncan and Vicinity
e Mostly cloudy with light rain
o showers tonight and Friday.
> Lowest tonight about AZ.
0 Highest Friday near SO de-
. grees. Southeasterly winds Is
D to 20 mph tonight.
, PR Eel PIT A ION
. Past "a hours ending 7;3o a m. today
Q In Juneau City = Trace: I
o since May l, 3.43 inches;
o since July /, 1924 inches.
. At Airport 03 inches; I
Q since May l, 2.25 inches; I
Z since July l, 62.84 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12
FROM NOME

A. Polet OF Nome is at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

w f GOODIE SALE
Sat. May IA, Il am, United Food
Store. "a 2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-12

rev coal mines are more than
1900 feet deep.
Evening star., 1949-12-16

. END TABLES, 15x25" top, z4A" high.
. LAMP TABLES, z2xz2" top, 27lh" high.
: COCKTAIL TABLES, 17hx3zh" top. 1874 high.
. END TABLES, 15xz5" top, Is" high.
LAMP TABLES, 17Kxl7h" top, z7h" high.
Evening star., 1949-12-16
IN THE FIVE MOST
POPULAR OCCASIONAL
TABLE STYLES

These tobs can't ood up Just look their unusual
Eoh has handsome mahogany veneed eu~ood They're
Eighteenth Century monne and sir
legs You'll end obes lamp tobes ond Cocktail Tobes included
Give them Christmas gifts they won't dent holiday budget
Ksunl-E rutue-To Eor
Evening star., 1949-11-11
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

TWO GIRLS would like l or more
girls to help share 6-room ap..;
reasonable rent ! block AB&W bus
lines. Call AL. e4ee. amt pm.
2eae EYE ST. N.w.-Refned girl to
girls; $50 mo: NE. 1897.
GIRL aR, To- TO SHARE RI large, newly tSFn.
d5sntsHn sps; s1sn 1G g. s1qai q;h.fS' 10 is 9'n'
PRIVATE ROOM and board incl
utilities, unlimited phone. all privil;.
In conv. NV. apt. for congenial girl,
1s to 25. Call DU. 2755. all-day
and evening Friday.
CONN. Hollywood bed-livins
room, kitchen priyileges; no smok-
LADY, 21-3o to share attrac. apt. at
21st and F. NV; prefer one who
works ewes, s35 mo. ME-. 1881.
YOUNG LADY to share q bedrm..
fnsni Rc,rd,x apt. Tith , others s3l -;
MAN, 1910, to share well-appointed
eff, apt in mod. downtown bldg,
with another. Call AK. 70l6 until
Mr Phi pirssaST stiasy and d,; satgrday .nsl:
decorated. Groom suite in private
CO. 1918, $40 18th NV. IT
YOUNG LADY to share attractive
apt: apt. bldg. with another. oW.
GIRL TO SHARE Arm. apt with
another girl. Call JO 2-021S.-13
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with other
girls. l4th and Clifton sts. NV.
Call NO. 1890. -13
WANTED college girls to share
house; room and board, maid serv.
ice. Phone GIL. 1888
COLORED - EMPLOYED LADY 70
share an apt. with another lady.
Capitol View s.e.. on busline; S5 wk.
AK. 1915.