davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
ALARMING COINCIDENCE

4 grating noise. as if cricket were loose in the room, interrupted group of Senators and Congress- men during committee meeting the other evening.
 Embarrassed, Congress n Wright Patman of Texas grabbed his wrist watch. The mysterious sound ceased
 That alarm is just enough to wake me up in the morning with out widening my wife" apologized the Texas Congressman. But the darn thing goes off every twelve hours"
 Senator Lyndon Johnson, also of Texas, kidded the Congressman about his watch with the Dick Tracy trimmings. Then the group went back to work.
 Five minutes later, the same cricket noise chirped out again This time, Senator Johnson grabbed his watch.
 Then 1t developed that Senator Johnson had been the first to &C., Quire cricket-chirping watch, and Congressman Patman was so in- trigued with it that he hunted up a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
LABOR BETRAYED BY TAFT-HARTLEY ACT,
 SAYS ORE. SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-R- Senator Morse (R-Ore.) has &C., cused the National Association of Manufacturers and the Un t e d States Chamber of Commerce of "selfishly" seeking to mold labor down through restrictive" legisla- jon such as the Taft Hartley Act.
 He said that amounts to "a judas betrayal of the capitalistic system
 ecause only through flair" legis- ation can the capitalistic system move forward"
 Morse lashed out at the two 5usi- nessmen's organizations III a state nent issued during the Senate La bor Committees hearings on the question of new lator legislation. He is a member of the committee.
 Morse opposed several features of the Taft-Hartley law when it was enacted by the Republican-controll- ed Soth Congress. He also has crit icized some parts of the Truman administrations labor program.
 Shortly before Morse got out his statement, the Senate committee had heard the National Grange argue that those who claim the Mo- yember election was mandate for outright repeal of the Taft-Hartley law are in error"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
A MANDATE OF THE PEOPLE

There has been lot of talk during this session of the Legislature about 'the mandate of the people
 In 1946 by referendum overwhelming vote of the people asked for blanket primary bill
 The House has decided that when the referendum was voted upon the people didn't really mean what they said No They still wanted to vote according to party. The only thing they asked for was the privilege of asking for ballot at primary election without declaring party
 That was the interpretation of the House on the blanket primary referendum vote.
 Yesterday 16 members of the House interpreted the blanket primary bill "a mandate of the people to suit their ends.
 Bv declaring that the present blanket primary bill killed the two party system they knocked out the privilege allowed under the present bill of crossing over from one party to another in primary voting
 The voting in the House yesterday indicated that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
5 E N A T E MEASURES
31ST DAY, FEB. g Measures Introduced)

SUM. IT, by Senator Mackenzie, memorializing the President and others, praying that, without pre- judice to Alaska's long standing request for general exemption from the restrictive provisions of the Merchant Marine Act of 1920 as amended, the Congress immediately enact legislation which has been introduced by Delegate Bartlett to permit transportation of passengers and merchandise in Canadian veS- sels between Hyder and points in Continental United States. To Transportation Committee.
 SUM Is, by Senator Mackenzie, memorializing Congress and others, praying that prompt and necessary steps be taken to bring about con- struction of harbor facilities at Haines, Alaska. To Transportation.
 SB. 30, by Senator Barr, relat- ing to aeronautics; providing for the development nd regulation thereof; creating, Department of Aviation; expanding the powers and duties of the Alaska Aeronautics and Communications Commission; establishing the Alaska AeronauticS Revolving Fund and modifying the Motor Fuel Tax Act. To Transpor- totiCn tbat, tn rravotinn
 Measures Passed)
 S.B. 25, requiring that teachers who are not going to be retained in a school system be given notice to that effect by March 15; en- abling School Boards to contract with school superintendents for terms up to three years. Passed l6-0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

burden on farmers who employ them for a few days if these people were brought under the program" 7"
 Representative Wilbur Mills of Arkansas and Herman Eberharter of Pennsylvania supported Rayburn. John Dingell of Michikan, an ori- ginal sponsor of social security legislation, said the same difficult ty would apply to enrolling casual domestic servants.
 By all means the program should cover permanent workers on big corporate farms, as we'll as buffers, maids and other servants who work steadily for one employ er," said Dingell But casual do- mestics who work a few days here and there would be difficult to en- roll unless we resorted to the stamp plan used by the British" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
cnnrinued from Page Ons>

matched, 74-year- Crosser, who gets about in a wheel chair, must shuttle up and down between the committee room and his old office on the first floor.
 Crosser, however, has done little shutting or legislating. While his temper has been mounting against Wolverton and against Speaker Sam Rayburn for refusing to oust Wolverton-important bills on na- tional health insurance, freight rates, and other matters also are piling up in the committee.
 No hearings have been held tat this writing) on any of this legisla- tion, though Congress has been in session almost eight weeks. Vol vertCn, who moved in when he be- came chairman two years ago, in- sists he has priority under 1918 resolution giving House members the right to remain in an office they occupied during the previous session.
 Meanwhile, the Committees legis- latiye slag-pile gets higher and higher while the two prirna donnaS fight it out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MIsUsED Do not That all the farther got" Say. AS got'
 OFTEN NIISPRONOUNCED: Justiabe Principal accent is FIRST syllable not the third
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Abridgmen, and not ABANDONMENT.
 thought intellect intelligence con- understanding
 "Use word three times and is yours Let us mastering word each day Today word: NFUSIVE; inspiring The infuv for O Thomson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
SHOWS CAUSE BEE LOSSES

All sorts of stories have been written about the tragic cattle and sheep losses of the West, but not a word about the plight of bees However, their loss has been just as heavy
 Though lees hibernate through the winter, they must leave their hive every six weeks or so for a breath of fresh air. Western snow drifts have made this impossible, and, as result, beekeepers in the snowbound states lost 50 per cent of their bees.
 Note Bees have been overpro- dusing lately, and the honey in- duStry has appealed to Secretary of Agriculture Grammar to take some of the surplus off its hands. The western loss, therefore, will not af- feet the supply of honey nationally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
SON FOR WEBBS

A 7-pound baby boy was born last night at 10 o'clock to MT. and Mrs Jack Webb at St. Anns Hospital. Grandparent of the new arrival is Mrs. John Rogoski of the Colonial Hotel. This is the Wehb's only child.
 Fried Chicken ana T-bone Steaks -S2.50. Country Club. 19 If
 CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at MadSen's. 22 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA %y LEE

Is wedding invitation and wedd
 quite difference Should you receive wedding bridegroom will be pleased to have receive have not been invited attend obligatory.
 O. written social letter or note?
 the last O
 O. correctly eaten with the fingers?
 A. No with the ork
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 24.-tR- The Senate passed Governor Lang lies income tax bill 24 to 21.
 There was very little debate when the measure came up for third reading and final action by the Senate.
 All Democrats voted against it.. They were joined by three Republi- can Senators.
 The bill now goes to the Demo- cratic-dominated House.
 It provides for two per cent levy on incomes, with a S1,000 ex- emption each for husband and wife. It would expire in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
jeweler who could order one just like it from Switzerland.
SOUTHERN WARNING ON
 CIVIL RIGHTS

A broad hint that Southern Sen- ators will not help repeal the Taft Hartley Act if civil rights are jam med down their threats has been given by Georgia's Senator Dick Russell. Since Russell represents the South on the Democratic poi icy committee, his warning is im- portant.
 A good many Southern Senators voted for the Taft-Hartley Act in the first place, Russell has quiet ly reminded his colleagues. But they might now be willing to sup port Truman regarding the Taft Hartley Act if he in turn comprom- ised for a softer stand on civil rights.
 Note administrator leaders say Truman is not likely to compromise. Civil rights was one of the most important blanks in his election platform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS,

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points. also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 E.. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau, Juneau follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

A geologist says glaciers will cover the entire United States a billion years from now. That's an excellent solution to many problems but too slow of execution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

MOUNT. JUNEAU LODGE NO. l45 SECOND and FOURTH k Monday of each month X in Scottish Rite Temple AA beginning at 7:30 p. m. ,Xt rN GLENN o. ABRAHAM, wv Worshipful Master; " JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24

papas se and a chimney.
 At Alaska elected Paul Ricrt H Cordova and Herman Gns Anchorage Love- Valdez Secretary and Brosus Seward, Treasurer
 The Aeian Seattle the day before aground m Maud off started back south Blingham, her anchors and aid Her passengers the Alameda and to Seattle
 Juneau l. Redngshae MT and Mrs c. T. Gardner George Anderson N Nyen H. Anderson R H stevens Jdas George w. Potevin, Mrs S. Wells Mrs Wells Herbert Lee Mrs A. F Knight w J. Miller Benhoer MT and Mrs O. A. Cunning, U. Anderson Cashll K. Cunning and steerage
 vea bill under which the Hatch Alaska enabling the Alaska Agricultural in their appropriations Such land grant college according Dr. Charles E. Bunnel,
 big the Moose Hall highly successful Prizes for Oriental garb Fred Howard Brown West Poner Miss Spanish senora Sam Daniels as hula hula girl Special mention went Miss Hazel Boyce Mrs M Mullen, Marvin Chase and Fred Nelson
 Weather High low,3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 24, 1929

River cabin being bullion paperas rolling The total 3e nd a concrete chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
HELP NEEDY, TRUMAN SAYS

President Truman had a signifi- cant private session with Speaker Sam Rayhurn and members of the House Ways and Means Committee the other day, at which he again urged changes in the social security program. especially help for the aged and the blind.
 If individual states can't provide adequate assistance to their aged, blind, and dependent children, Tru- man urged, then the Federal gov ernment must increase grants to the states. Help should go to all the needy, the President added, not merely to those over 65.
 The program now in effect isn't nearly meeting the relief needs of the nation," Truman asserted. We have got to broaden the base of public assistance so that all desti- ute people are eligible for bene- fits. In addition, We must increase individual benefits to correspond to higher living costs"
 At the same time, he added, relief recipients should be permitted to supplement their meagre benefits by part-time employment-whe akle to work, without getting involv- ed in red-tape restrictions by the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-24
TIDE TABLE
FEBRUARY 9

FEBKUhkf Z0
 High tide, LOG am, 14.2 1t. Low tide, 6:42 am, 40 fit. High tide, 12:43 pm, 15.9 it. Low tide, 1913 p.m., -0.9 it.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

LARGE ROOM in apt. newly decor
atcd twin beds. use of all facilities.
Telephone AT. 93"S after pm.
NICELY FURN.. Arl.; 2 lsc. rms,
XII. and bath. exposures, side
cluded; suitable elderly cple; adult,
son. nondrinkers; blks. bus every
3 minis; S95 per mo. CHI. 9233.
WILL REDUCE RENT of nice apt. to
party who will take charge Of small
roomins house, Wardman Park sec
1900 500 18Th tn 81. Sc NV, Apt. /, sics5.
dnette H t utPies psaIms Suitable PDt for ns'n or o
ladies'. See resident mgr, 1901
Allison st. NV, side entrance, after
1iss PENNA. AVE. NV rooms,
EitEhen; Enti m7 private 1Ss6 bath; conv. transp,
go 10th sT.. near Penn. ave.-Two
large housekeeping rooms furnished.
LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM. kitchen,
Rent, ts' sioo. Box Box 2Ss.c, &C star. ''e'
Studio, liv. rm.. refer.
and light cooking alcoye. double bed
\ ROOMS. pvt. entrance, redecorated:
TO- adults only, must have good
reicrenc AT. 1870. "a
TWO BEDROOMS, beautifully deco
rated garden apt, $135 a mo-, April
l occupancy; sc. Call AK. 1852.
23I7 1st ST. N.w.-4 rms. and bath,
front and back porches; $50; chill
dren ok. Ho. 1892:
1923 EYE ST. N.W.-Lovely 1-room
and kitchen apt; S75 mo; elevator
1908 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Newly dec.
bath; SiS5 mo. Walking distance
oNE-BEDRooM APT. in new apt.
building, near Boiling Field, l blk
to transp. and shopping center;
S11O per mo. Call AK. s441. -25
Ais SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Front
bedrm.. kitchenette, elec. ice box;
gentle family: empl. adults: S4a.5O
2 ROOMS; working couple; semipvt,
bath; S66.5Q; l Ink. room; refsr.,
sink. hot plate. 504 End st. Sc.
"a
Evening star., 1949-03-23
MIScl. WANTED Cont

sSSss 1sees svsE Ask ,e2 o2s Mr. vi oppRs
HEIMER. a17 F st. NV.
FURNITURE-Entire household or
odd pieces; desk, secretary. dresser
chest; discreet service. CO. 1865.
FuRNITURE-Your entire household
s S1sss 81 '}ssif Eea 10 Ss
FURNITURE-Wli buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces Also old glass
Snd W1ons osneIs!insS Sts for g oyer = 90 YEAR; Hos:
FURNITURE wanted at once. good
furniture of all kinds entire home
OF oar oad {p pieesS; paE cash Please
GoLD-BrinR your ,old sold. piati-
pay cash. A. KAHN, INC. IS wears
at 935 F st NV
PlANoS-We pay highest cash prices
COLONIAL PIANO CO.. Ma. 1870,
PIANoS-Grano. u2-.sn,. splnet, or
apt. size: any size. any conditions;
Wen pay cash. SH. 303a.
SEWING MACHfNES-W buy all
types; repair. hemstitching. buttons
ee1Tyefed; eT do6 plea5lng pT oil, 5l6 1lth St NV
STOVES, FURN., ranges. ice boxes
and heaters. ACME STOVE CO.,
l0l1 7th st. NV, MA. 1852.
TYPEWRITER, by private party;
standard or portable. Call VI. 9292
between 9 and s. .
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware. airy condition; china. bric-a-
brac: old jewelry. DORA KRUPSHAW
MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV. ST.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold.
silver. jewelry, diamonds. firearms
luggaSc, photographic equipment.
musical instruments, englneering
instruments. VIII call, MAX ZWEIG
SONS. 937 D st NV. ME. 9ll3.
WASIED-4-b burner and oven gas
range, Good condition: give price
and make BOX i15-C Star
Evening star., 1949-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ADD. MACH, typewriters. Gales:
price DI. 1872 co. 1923 eyes" Eyes
ASTioUEs-Furniture. pric-a-brac,
china glassware, rugs. silverwaree
PAINTINGS: highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY Tavlor 1898
ANTIQUES. nric-a-brac. emma. silver.
ware. old jewelry. CUPS. saucers Anv
amount DORA kRUeSAW MILE
STONE, 1885 G nv. srcr)ins 749n
BOOKS-All types OF books wanted: i:
best prices pam for the better kinds
of books. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 900 9th NV. open ewes. until
9, Sundays till t.
CAMERAS. all types, movie equip
ment, ali accessories bought a high
EST prices. BRENNER PHOTO CO,
9$3 Pa ave. NV. free parking near
rear entrance. RE. 2434.
CLOTHING-Top prices paid Tor USED
mems clothing. .typewriterS, muslcal
instr, etc: will call. MORRIS SALES
100 Fla ave. n W. MI. 6914
CLOTHING-Highes prices for men,
used clothing. BERMANs s., l122
18th st; NV. ME. 3Ib1, VIII cal.
diamond watches, discarded 1eWelry
bought. No purchase too small, TOO
large; cash, Immediately; very aI high
ELRY CO.. 719 7th st. NV
DIAMONDS, old gold and silver; dis-
mond watches and discarded teWelry;
cash paid: ERNEST BURk. lNC.'
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED Cont J |

rs ROOMS, 7 baths: intersection OF
3 boulevards: 3736 Rhode Island
ave ne. corner Bunker Hill I'd;
rooming house or tourist: come see
for yourself; lust made available.
Mr. Mr.; MILoR' NILS Ho. 1ll5; ewes" Rock a%
NEW 4.BEDRM. HOUSE. automatic
oil h.-wh h., electric kitchen: would
accept > adult couples; near Dis
refs. req. Call HI. 1864, rs
BRICK BUNGALOW, . bedrms.. lge.
liv rm., equipped kit, full attic;
lge. yard; utilities furn S1l0 a
month; ne. section. Call TR. S6l7.
FIVE RM. BRICK: also 5-rm. as
bestos shingle homes, both having
full basement, expansion attic. :,
yrs, old; rental, 1928 mo. POM
PONIO REALTY, INC, Owens $3.50.
BUNGALOW rms,
fun n6 bs poFohes oh b.sf equipped 5a desbonsss bsSnsn
family; rent sos per mo l7O2
Inglewood ave, No. Inelewood. Md.
Call ROBERT 6. DAVIS g. CO., WA.
SILVER !; SPRING. sG MD, e41s cnurca-
per month available April ist.
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington
UNGsuALLy DESIRABLE. bed
rooms; ~ baths, living dinins
hot-water heat, Handicapped grounds,
veg. and flower garden, "-car garage
servants Quarters if desired; l mile
from village: rent. Sl6O; possession
April |; appt. Fairfax @47
Evening star., 1949-03-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

GOVT. employe desires
one-room unfurnished apt. down
down NV. area. apt. bldg; refs.
MR.. BROWN, EX. $3.50 after 6 pm.
. OR 3 ROOM APT. unfurnished;
vicinity George Washington Hospi-
tai. EX. 1906 after ) pm c5"
QUIET COUPLE with 3-mo.-
old baby require furnished or unfurn.
1-bedrm. apt: maximum. $75 per
month. Box 45S-C. Star. 25'
QUIET YOUNG COUPLE, college
grads, desires unfurn. 2-rm.. kitchen
and bath apt. by May j. NV. apt.
bldg preferred; max, S75; no chill
dren. no pets. Leave phone number.
Box 466-C. Star. 25'
THREE ROOMS, bath. heat. unfurn.;
settled gentle gentleman. own range,
refgr. Box 467-C, Star.
CAPITOL TRANSIT OPERATOR, wife,
child; one or two rooms. kit. bath;
vic. Lincoln Park; max. $50; furn.
cHpunH oT Ynturn Apt TR so.;.s. 1882 mann. ~ ov.r
commercial property or what have
you Couple, 10-mo. daughter, perm.
D. c. residents; max, $50. MR..
ALEXANDER, DE 1855.
GOVT. WOMAN. perm. empl., de-
sires 1-room efficiency apt: in apt.
bldg; prefer NV; limit $50. Box
46s-c, Star. A "a
Evening star., 1949-03-23
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. all COL
oTS. Champion MY Own, Rrucie
ard StocAoa!e bloodIine at stud
Foo Cky!le %644 -
co. ANIMAL SHELTER. 81 5Is3.
SCOTTISH TERRIER, healthy male,
2!la yrs. old, fine pedieree for breed
ing SIS or best offer. WI. SOS.
white cocker, ' fee $50 81 Gail Nj Nj
PUREBRED DAsCHsHuNp puppies.
COCKER PupPiEs. S@5 and SEQ
ESGIisH SSiIS IN, sf.GIE st32f PUPS. wonderful
AKc. 500 MI. II2o.
FOR LEAsE-One pr. garden settlers
Ia:lstorratsIi The very best IN
Pc 3,eeo;na Bt,.sI and tTsln,n5 5sFse :ssT-
HSos7ee;S 3's'S Cal 3 ovSriooS GqoaeFiH; Hos sn0"
Beautiful gentle, well-house-
broken female kitten 10 reliable
COCKER SPANIEL PUP. 'registered
Eslc. buff color So MR.. H. c.
FOX TERRiER iprPPIEs, pure bred.
10 weeks old, SO. Call FA 1913
AT STUD, black and white cocker,
champion DeerfeldS Rambling Re-
porter. OIL. :BSl6. rs
GREAT DANE, beautiful brindle male
dog s months old; ears cropped;
left with US for sale: also fawn fe-
male. month old. ELPAW KEN
NELS, Alex, Va, Duke ST. extended,
3 miles out TE 043O
COLLIE PUPPIES, nicely marked
lively. healthy, wonderful with
children. $50. SPALDING, WA
1866. -23
SIAMESE seal point hlue-eyed te-
male cat. Ga months. pedigree.
registered. affectioHate. house
broken, childs pet. reasonable TO
good home only. due to allergy in
FANNY Al. 4AlG afrer = q m o4s
Evening star., 1949-03-23
APIS. FURNISHED lcont. J

srll and use use of '4ehs refsr for Tfls hk, fas fa
ner-spring mattresses. . closets; tor
qgis, qqHt epi, couple. So > ca child allowed.
DoWNTOWN-Kit. and bedrm.. semi
, emnl; adults. 5Il 4th st. NV,
FACING PARK. eoas KlinsIe r. I'd.
cornelr-Bed-liying room. kitchen,
private bath; for considerate adults;
i.a HAMILTON ST. N.w-Living
room. bedroom, kitchen. bath; pvt.
gentle home; employed couple. GE.
Attractive 'iTsA BACHELOR garage
bath: utilities furn.; conv to bus
Q men; only $50 mo. vi. oe3a. ia
l BEDROOM-liVing room. kitchen
and bath; adults only; pvt. en-
trance; $3.50 a month, aoa7 :. st.
5sS gI.t N.w.-Nicely furn. APP APP
3rd A., all util; Included: Sll0 per
mo. Shown only bet 3 and 8 pm
gas. eleetricity y' and ND heat e, n furn oadn d.
rectly on carlire: no linens or dishes;
suitable :! adults; no children or pets.
FnONe Ia. oH-3. "a
1854 NEWTON ST. N.W.-Combina-
t%re1 9n vins si5 snS aRd 4d Kitchen he
Workins vgfsh leon eoape en1 f5n Boys ST. y94hS
1901 18th ST NW.--1 and . rms.
kit, ,refgr.; ideal for 3; SCI. s24
weekly. sleepine rms reas.; Baby
.Wi %ele9mc iSmYr, DI tsss "a
I'm; apt. to empl. lady: $50 mo.
PETWORTH. master bedrm.. next to
bath. share remainder of house
with owner. No objection to
child. Day care offered. RA. 5446,
NE. BRooKLAND. liv. rm.. bedrm.,
ed phone; all equip. and util.; re-
sponsible employed couple: vacant
April /; S125. Write Box AK,
DoWNrowN-Beautituly furnished,
bedrms., liv: Tm.:. bath, ultramod-
Glge ea4 adaress sres and phone no. . Box
ARLINGTON, . large rooms on third
room and kitchen. $50 per month,
adults. Call CH. 1914 81
BACHELOR STUDIO RIM, suitable
2 or 3 men, Call DU, $500 or
1914 NEWTON ST. NV. Bedrm. and
kitchen. also large Ink. room,
adults HO $500 -223
ENTIRE End FLOOR, pvt. bath, pvt
entrance; newly decorated; :. or 3
empl adults Sl"5 mo; ne. section.
Call TR nsnl after IL am. 70
NICELY FURN. APT, :! bedrms, kit,
l:v. rm. and bath; entire md floor
of Chevy Chase home; yard. Iaund
facil.. etc. so a mo. OR. l7ls.
1920 BILTMORE ST. SW-9.-rm
apt, furn.: for men only; $50 per
mo. ME. $3.50
End FL. front. > rms, consisting Of
kit. comb. liv.- -bedrm, bath, Ser
vel refer, utilities: S65 mo. Mac
Arthur blvd. sect, pvt. home; state
occupation and refs. Box l5-B,
Evening star., 1949-03-23
RMS. FURN.-Mp. g. VA.

360S BUNKER HILL RD.-Private
rm. for single man. private nome;
references pref. WA. "43S. "a
ARLINGTON. 1909 N. Herndon St
Room and pvt. bath, twin beds, =
closets; S45 single, So double.
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTs-Laree cor
ner rm., double or single; adjacent
semiprivate bath; conv. transp.
downtown and Bethesda. Call WI.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, nr. Bethesda
For = or 3 adults, suite of 2 cor.
rms. and II bath; screened porch il
desired; gardening privil. WI. 3O91.
ARLINGTON-Attrac rm, 9 girls;
conv. transp.. laun privil. RE. 500,
Ext 1913; GIL. s473 -2S
SILVER SPRING-Cheery dble. rm.
5 minutes D. C. line. 81 1914.
NORTH ARL.-close In. nicely firm.
room, pvt. bath. CH. 5000. Ext.
HYATTsvILLE - Room for . with
twin beds, close to transp, and
stores; $50 each a month. Call WA.
1855 III
SPRING. . large rooms, priv.
bath. entire second floor. 81. 4072
WIDOW desires congenial settled
woman. perm. empl.. nonsmoker-
drinker. for nicely furn: bed-liv. rm.
in new apt. nr. Peace. Cross: break
fast Sat. and Sun; only; refs; eSch:;
ARLINGTON-sinsle and dble. sleep
ing rooms for ladies; bus at ddoor.
ARfrN Il eToN. Sfo VA. 1877 No. utah sS
lge fir rm and porch -o6