davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-02
(From M, S., SLIDER SPRING.


In regards to Mrs. H. c. HIS
(Washington) request for over
night pancakes, I am happy to
pass this one on to her. 1t is one
which myself cut out of the
RICH months ago. 1t is excellent.
Here it is: Two cups buttermilk.
2 cups flour. sift l teaspoon bak-
ing powder. l teaspoon salt. l
tablespoon sugar. Add egg and
beat we'll. Let stand overnight.
In the morning add level tea
spoon baking soda and dissolve
in teaspoons hot water. Beat
we'll and drop on hot creased
griddle.
I wouldn't miss the RICH for
Evening star., 1949-09-02
BR1cKLAYER INFORMATION?

We enjoy your column i'm
mensely. The neighborhood all
reads it. I wonder if any one
could help us. My husband
knows nothing about bricklaying
and he would like to get book
let on bricklaying and laying
cinder blocks reasonably.
also agree with Mrs. j. E. s.
regarding Lets stop torturing our
husbands campaign" More power
to her.
Evening star., 1949-09-02
PATTERNS FOR TOYS.

PATTERNS FOR TOYS.
(From r. S. d., Washington.)
For the lady requesting crochet
patterns for toys for 10 cents,
Baby Post, SIS North Forty-second
street. New York City, N. Y, offers
directions for making a set of six
TOYS,
Evening star., 1949-09-02
& THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY
(THANK YoU) NOTE.

(From Mrs. J. M, WashinotonJ
MY sincere thanks to the kind
people who answered my request
for luminous stars. Thanks to
their suggestions, I have exactly
what I was looking for. Real sue
cess. I thank them many times
hoping that I can be Of some as
sistance to them in the near
future.
(Fronl Mrs. W. L. s., Washington.J
I should like to take this op-
portunity to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
very kind ladies of the RICH for
their prompt response to my re-
quest for the "rice stitch" and
tatting instructions. Thanks
again for such a neighborly col
umn as the RICH.
PEKINGESE DOG?
from Mrs. H. r. F., Falls Church,
Will greatly appreciate any in
formation regarding the care,
feeding and handling Of a
Pekingese dog?
Evening star., 1949-09-02
BUTTERMILK OVER NIGHT
PANCAKES.

PANCAKES.
Iron, Mrs. J. M. w., Poolesuille.) }
Ingredients: Two cups butter
milk, 2 cups flour, l teaspoon salt,
l teaspoon baking powder, l table
spoon sugar scant, 2 eggs. yolks.
Let stand overnight. In morning
add l teaspoon soda dissolved in
a little hot water) and beaten egg
whites. This recipe serves four.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
WALRUS CLUB PLANS TOURIST FOLDER

AS part of the big event this summer, the Walrus Club last night made the announcement the group plans to put out folder to be passed out to all tourists who come to Nome this season.
 The folder will have brief his tory of the events leading to the discovery of gold in the vicinity and the gold rush, which 50th an niversary is being commemorated this summer in Nome. In the cen ter of the pamphlet will be map of the city of Nome for the use of the tourists to make it easy for them to find their way around.
 The movie committee reported on the matinee for kiddies to be held Saturday afternoon. Every thing is ready for big show for free to all of the children of Nome. The notice is in another part of the Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
ELECTRICAL FIRE
 AT NOME SCHOOL

Shortly after school was called Thursday morning one of the teachers noticed smoke and sparks coming from a fuse box on the main floor of the Nome School building. The alarm was turned in and the school children were marched in orderly fashion out of the building. The fire department arrived and located the trouble some fuse which had carbonized and shorted across to the fuse next, causing the smoke and flame. No damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Presenting Queen Of Nome, l949 Candidates

For the benefit of those people who have been away from Nome for the winter season, we want to remind you that the Annual Arc tric Club Queen Contest is under way and the date for the Carnival is May 7th.
 The project this year is the raising of funds which will be used toward the construction of a Municipal Ice Skating Rink and if you all pitch in and buy Queen tickets, leach ticket a chance for you to win $500.0O cash" we may wind up with enough to lay an as phalt base so that the Rink can be used as Tennis Courts in the sum- mer.
 The entrants this year are: Miss Ellen Waldhelm, Nome girl; Miss Mary Margaret Roell, Nome girl; Miss Jane Sniffen, Marks Air Force Base and Mrs. Lolly Hebert Marks Air Force Base.
 Entered in the Junior Queen
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Judge and Mrs. J. Kehoe re

turned from their trip to the States where they went as far south as San Francisco for a few weeks af- ter which they returned to Seattle. They did not experience the quake in Seattle as they had gone on to Fairbanks the day before, how ever they did experience one in San Francisco while there.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
Fire Chief Sam Huxley. (

Marks Field welcomed home his wife, yesterday, who has been hos pitalized in the States, and who is now much improved and glad to be back in her home in the far north.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of EMIL PASTERIS, De- ceased.
 No. SIS
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by order of the Probate Court aforesaid, A. Polet of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate Of Emil Pasteris, deceased. All persons having cl ms against the said estate should pre- sent them, with proper vouchers attached, within six (6 months from the date of this Notice, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alas ka.
 DATED this 31st day of Marcn, l949.
 A. Polet,
 Administrators. Publish April 1, 8, IS, 22, l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Leigh Kerr and Louise Bouden. T.B. x-ray unit, arrived from An chorage enroute to Diomede Is- land where all inhabitants will be x-rayed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

contest are: Roberta Anderson, Nome girl and Linda Clifford, Nome girl. Each ticket is good for a chance to win 509c of the net proceeds of the contest, the other 50fs to go toward the Ice Rink.
 There are excellent cash prizs ping offred the winners of the being offered the winners of the parka for the winner of the Jun for Queen Contest. All contestants will receive prize.
 So pick your choice and help her become Queen of Nome for l949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Packed individually in car tons, clean and fresh. Me dium size. Very good.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Young turkeys. The ideal dinner if you have company. Order yours now.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-15

Choice of many cuts to suit your taste. Tell Si what you want.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
German Finds Strange
Rebel Army In Greece

FRANKFURT - (AP) - What
is it like to fight for the Greek
guerilla army? If you run out of
ammunition, 1t may take weeks to
get more. A lot of the time you can
rot understand the man who is
fighting alongside you.
That's the way It is, according
TO German who said he succeed
cd in getting away from the Com
munist brigades. His story was
quoted in Allied licensed western
German papers. The man said he
was recruited for the rebel army
from a German prisoner of war
camp in Soviet Rurria.
There are more than 5000 Ger
mans fighting in the rebel Com
munist force, he said. The German
said he first was taken to a tran
sit camp in Bulgaria. Other Ger
4 man prisoners and volunteers
from Is other nations were there,
/ too. They were trained in guerilla
/ tactics by veteran ex-wehrmacht
/ NCO's and officers.
Firearms came from the Skoda
plant in Czechoslovalkia and the
POtemkin plant near Odessa, Sow
let Union. We had Italian Beretta
guns and German machine pistols
Of the 1942 type. They even sup.
piled us with Hungarian, Russian
and Rumanian shot-guns, manu-
facture6 around 1900.
There were about Is different
types Of ammunition, and the on,
you were looking for was Just sol,
cut"
I'VE got good food in the Bulgar
ian transit camp-canned, Will
American, Russian German, Hun
garian and Rumanian labels. Rus
sian political officers promises u!
almost everything if we woul,
fight bravely and hold the front.
Despite the orders, merits, lead
ing positions and money reward
the German legionaries were pro
missed, they always intended to file
, and did flee. But not all succeeded
; and more than $50 of the German
} clad in Greek uniforms were kilic
: III action during the last two years
Morale among the Greek rebe
army was extremely low when it
attack against Greek governmen
tai troops came to standstill las
winter. Russian officers then pick
ed out hundreds of the legionarie
s and executed them as a warnin
e example"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
MILLVILLE

Church news, Sunday, August Z,
Rev. J. P. George, pastor. Worship
service 1900 a. m.,. Sunday school,
10000 a. m, r. ]. West supt.
Miss Grace Dukes is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry H. Dukes Sr.
Mr. Victor Towsend returned to
his home in Wilmington on Sunday,
after spending his two weeks va
cation with friends here.
Mr.. Leaton Hooker of Stockley,
is spending a few days this week
with his mother, Mrs. Nettie Hoe
ker.
Mrs. Lulu Steele is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank BuZby in Had
donfield ~ j., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Richards
of Rehoboth Delaware, were dinner
guests on Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
Sr., of Springfield, Pa, are visit
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Hickman Jr.
Mrs. Lola E. Kirk of Parksburg
Pa. is a guests this week Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Palmatory.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble Jr.
and Mrs. Ruth Morris of Snow Hill
Md, were Sunday dinner guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble Sr.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Town
send of Chestertown, Md. spent tn,
weekend with his mother, Mrs. ELL
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Four Grandchildren In
II Days

Four times within II days Mr.. anu
Mrs. Don Cronin became grand
parents. The quartet of cousins
were the main attrection for sever
al days at the hospital nursey.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Controls Cut
Chick Losses

MINNEAPOLIS - (AP) - Not
even babies in the most fatidious
hospital get better temperature
and humidity attention than Rich
ard Coles chickens-and one re-
suit is that he boasts a chick NOR
tality rate less than third as high
as the commercial average.
Cole, a young war veteran, has a
1000 bird broOder house with Sp-
ecial automatically controlled heat
and humidity features. In 10 week
tests he has shown a chick mortal
ity rate of less than go compared
to the customary 1870. Engineers
of the minneapolis Honey
welD company who installed them
say the control arrangements are
more elaborate than most home
or business building air condition
ing.
The broOder house has a raident
panel heating system under the
floor. warmed by a conventional
Oil-fired furnace. 1t, is a three-sec-
tion house, with heating plant stOr-
age bins in the center section
while each of the side sections has
a capacity of $500 chickens. The
building is so designer that one
man can handle 1000 birds a day
Cole said.
There are exhaust fans operat.
ing from humidistats, and controls
which sense" coming temperature
changes and automatically make
adjustments in inside tempera.
ture to compensate for change in
wind direction, sun effect of othel
climatic variations outdoors.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Miss Mary Ellen Pixley of Indi-
annapolis, Indiana, and Miss Pearl
Snitz of Evansville, Indiana, have
returned home after spending a
week as guests of DIR. and Mrs. c..
Greylock Noble
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter aid
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter of Milton,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f..
Porter on Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. mad Mrs. William Smith of
Elsmere spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Lawrence OF
Silver Spring, Md, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Con-
away. Miss Charlotte Conaway of
Silver Spring. Md, after spending
few days with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. c. H. Conaway was ac-
companied by Miss Mary Esther
Moore of Se2ford and Miss Eileen
Mills on Saturday for trip to She
by, Mich. They will be leaders al
Camp Miniwanca.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coleman an6
daughter spent Sunday in Pitman
n. j., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Montgomery and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland spent
Sunday with relatives in Dover.
The house furnishings chancet
off by the Ladies Auxiliary Monday
night were awarded as follows: t
Mr.. Stanley Klemm. a stool to Mrs
Laurance Wilson an electric clocl
and to Mr.. Howard Galloway, O
Bridgeville, a table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson, anC
daughter Terry visited Mr.. JONI
Morris on Sunday in Minquadale.
Members of the Home Demons
tIation Club will hold a picnic ol
the Grace Church Playground
Tuesday, August 8, at $3.50 D. nj
Bring hamburg, weenies and tn
whole family.
Miss Grace Porter has returne
tc Media, Pa, after a visit wit
her parents. She will leave withi
a few days with friends for Canada
st. JOhnstown's Ladies Aid Wi
have their annual picnic. THURSDAY
August 18th on the Church ground
= at $3.50 penn Hot dogs and ic
cream will be served. All ladies ar
: asked to bring a cake. Games an
fun for everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
East Europe Peasants
Visit Russia

MOSCOW - (AP) II Thousands
OF peasents from Eastern Europe
an countries have been visiting the
Soviet Union and learning about
Soviet agriculture. For instance,
three delegations of Polish peas
ants have made extensive visits to
the Soviet Ukraine.
A Romanian peasant delegation
consisting of over $50 Romanian
peasents has visited Moscow. 1t
then visited dozens Of collective
farms, state farms, machine and
tractor stations and other Soviet
agricultural enterprises in various
areas Of the nation. A Hungarian
peasant delegation recently spent
some weeks in tn USSR.
The delegates are elected by
their villages to represent the vii
lGge.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
GREENWOOD
Greenwood Methodist Church
Rev. ]. E. Layton. minister

Greenwood Methodist: 10000 a.
m, Church school all departments.
Medford Calhoun, supt Why not
spend one hour on Sunday morn
ing studying Gods word. We have
Bible class for each age. You will
find real welcome.
11:eO a. m, morning worship
with sermon by the pastor
There will be no evening service
until September 11th. The Green
wood official Board will meet on
Monday night.
Chaplain's Chaple Methodist: D.
100 p. m, church school, all depart
Iments. Hilton Penuel, supt.
/ 300 p. m, afternoon worship and
sermon by the pastor.
Trinity Methodist: 10:30 a. m,
church school. John Hastings, supt.
st. Johnstown Methodist: 1880
q. M, church school. S. B. McIi-
vaine, supt. The Everready Bible
class meets at the same hour. Yeu
are invited to study Gods word
with us each Sunday.
The annual picnic of st. john
town Methodist church will be held
at the church en- Thursday even.
ing August IL, at 5:45 p. m.
! Nelson Meredith, Samuel Mere.
dith will represent Greenwood Me.
thodist church next week at the
Peninsula Camp, near Centerville
Lee Clarkson will represent st
Johnstown.
Rev. J. E. Layton who was ;
Counselor at the Peninsula CAM
returned home on Saturday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Warricl
and daughter Phyllis of Whining
ton spent Saturday at the Green
wood Methodist Parsonage.
: Mrs. ]. E. Layton spent a few
: days last week in Holly Oak, witt
her children
The following people from Greer
wood attended the Gallilean churcl
: service at Hearn's pond on Sunda,
night conducted by the churches o
Seaford, Rev. and Mrs. ]. E. Lay
ton, Rev. Edwin Thomas, Mr.. an
Mrs. Medford Calhoun and child
CuS MI. anu MIS-. T1OWdIu CdIUOul
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marvil an
daughter and Mrs. Harry BANNING
Miss Sonia Covitz of Brooklyn
New York, is spending two week
as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ed
win G. Thomas, Jr. She is one G
the children sponsored by tn
e Fresh Air Fund. "Sonni" like
i Greenwood and has seen severa
: things which were new to her. Sh
: waded in the Atlantic Ocean 70
l. the first time. 1t is truly wonder
$ ful to see a childs face light u
e with the pleasure of things whic
e we, in this community take NOR
or less for granted.
Rev. E. C. Thomas, Jr., is spend
: ing this week and next at the Per
s insula Methodist Camp at Center
Q vile, Maryland He is counciling
e group of small boys.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Nebraska is the third largest
cattle-producing state.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Builders Given Party

CHICAGO - (AP) - There was
new and different kind of house
warming at Harold L. Perlman's
new home suburban Glencoe.
The guests were the men who
built the place - carpenters. roof
ers. plumbers, electricians. paint
ers - and their wives. Owner Perl
man put on the party to show his
appreciation.
Commented Mrs. Albert Hum
inert, whose husband installed the
gas heating system: ''It was the
flrst time any of us had ever been
10 party like that - and some OF
the men have been in the business
35 years.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Foreigners Attend
Perugia University

PERUGIA - (AP) Over 500
foreign students attended the o.
pening session of the special sum-
mer courses at Perugia University
for Foreigners. Perugia, one of the
most beautiful Medieval towns OF
Italy, has been the home of a I'm
iversity for Foreigners the past 20
years.
From 1921 the year of its found
ation to 1S48, the University has
taught 1876 students belonging to
some z nations. The largest nation
al groups came from Switzerland,
Hungary, Germany, Romania. Abb
out. one thousand came from the
/ United States.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Has Private Graduation
Exercise

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. IA
P)-Lewis Sterrett, IA, had a grad
uation exercise all his own.
Crippled since he was and con-
fined to a wheel chair, Lewes COM
pleted grammar school with the
aid of home teacher. His marks
were good.
When graduation day came, Ho-
we'll Watkins, school supt., went
to the lads home at Boynton Beach
to present the deploma. The Rev
d. NJ Obenshain gave the comm
encement address. And Miss Shar-
on Beals played a violin solo.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Rhur Scrap Metal Fol
u. S.

ANTWERP - (AP) - Five
thousand tons of scrap metal from
from the Ruhr left Antwerp re-
Gently for Baltimore. The metal
comes mainly from German loco
motives which have been broken
UP. According to Antwerp dock Of
ficials more cargoes of scrap will
follow at regular intervals.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Splitting Atom

The first demonstration in the
United States that the atom can
be split and large amounts of ener-
gy set free was made almost 10
years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

First at Kann's in Washington
l.85 50. ys.

home Allen RuberIoc
d blends rubber with the ushnng of fbres
cushion greater and
carpets last longer feel luxurious There's other cushion like
i'll won't stretch It's mproof won't slip side Easy with
bm Shock absorbent Scientifically developed for measured
san provide durability Waffle gives added cshioning
Place RubberIoc under and feel the difference
Evening star., 1949-12-14

SILVER SPRING - 3-bedroom de-
tached brick Colonial with full bsmt
and fireplace. within l block Wood
n shsRpns ser sDTns ssnasr q s15s s9ur e
%ooR e aaa aaEscY sess ST. saesBs s5s5 TIL Moon
v ST. Sc, "a mi. from D. c. line:
new det. brick. rms. and bath.
full bsmt.. modern kit.,. auto. heat.
lmmef nee1 a1. 0essPsnes' 9s9s sl1o mo. Is Refs'
BELLE II HAVEN. modern. beautiful
brick house, painted white; In peri.
cond.; 1st A. liv. rm. with firepl.;
din, rm., with corner cabinets, den,
kitch., includ. elec. dIshwasher. Lge.
eys5Sofns sfuf
bedrm.. with fun bath; End g., 8
bedrms. and bath; paneled recr. rm.
with f1repl.:: maids rms: and bath,
furnace and ldry. rm., includ. elec:
washing machine; very lge. attached
~ 81 ''s Ss2R$Ss gES saHseSHE IL S5E! : *
1904: TIE. 2197. -15
BUNGALOWS rooms. all modern
improvements, oil INV; h., nice
ssss': s:s sfss 'Sss Ss: 's 500 o t.
BRICK semidetached, 8 rms. and
st. NV. Or. $3.50 after 5: -16
va, 2349 North Quebec
st.-Detached brick home, in very
good condition: first floor, living
room. dining room, kitchen, bed
room and bath with shower; 2nd
ment, recreation room with open
fireplace, laundry room; built-in
garage; screened-tn back porch; oil
heat; available for immediate oc-
cupancy:. S175 per month. Call Mr..
sD1sS sfTuS Sr cn nr' s9f f9Seyb eiybth at .t H. nT e.
8 to 5. ST. $500.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Aprs. uhFURhIsHEp (cont.

4 BRIGHT ROOMS. kitchen and bath,
ali utilities included; downtown. NV.
location; $3.50. DU. 1882: eyes,
rWo-RooM. @ PVT. BATH APT. down,
town; appropriate for couple or z
Office girls: $40 mo. Elk, 521s.
UNFURN. APT, 1899 Holmead, pl.
n,w.-Beautiful kit, lge. clean bed
rm., semipvt. modern bath; nr.
transp;; $50 a mo-; for refined lady
10 T Z. tWINDsoR AVE, Alex, ya.s
aSili avail. Dec Dec. 1s; $50. RA. 2S5s. rs
TAkOMA PARK-5 rms. and bath,
in 3-unit bldg, 500 per mo, util.
incl; available now. 81. 7o74.
$50 R. 1. AVE. NE rms, kitchen
and bath. electric refrigerator, mod
srn bldg, al ntilsies 16sNpa = 1uEnlTfhsd' pRffMd
INC, sos H st. NV. ST. 1890. -15
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC bedrooms,
Ssshs sds, ny 1m on ,sms s1neste prst eit'hsn au
SLIGO PARK HILLS APTs.-1e4
Schuyler rd., Silver Spring, Md;
2 bedrm. apt, 1st f.; S93.50 incl.
util.; adults only. See Mgr. on
premises apt. No. /, Before CO.
Rental Agents. 1911 L st. NV. DI.
s RMS. and bath. util furn.. in
Berwy1o ypol Heights nsar Univ. Of Nd
4s1s TEXAS AVE. s.E.-s rms: and
ERicK a. BIuMER Co. el7 Pa.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMPLOYED COUPLE desire furnished
or unfurlished efficiency apt, NV.
preferred; apt. bldg. only. DE. e277,
GoV'T < Y 4.FTi 42.TFTioRNEY recently trans
Box SAIL. Star. Il.
PLEASE! need q or 2-bedrm. un-
furn ssE apt syt eyS bath Mn and LIZ kt anS Ssa
esildre1 sh rem az are in in AK. AK s Help ~ Us sou So We
may enjoy Christmas together. Call
$ SGT. CHAMBERS. RE. 67o0. EXT.
5779 week days. 8 to. f.. IA
DESIRE 3-room furnished b;-r. apt.
mo aS5 es eidf mo- nS s7a7 sfter sgD S@
REFINED middle -ased couple desires
1 or 2 bedroom unfurnished apt,
SMALL fURN. APT. desired by 2
EMPnoYE5 sHIft sIisnTs YdTNa SSS $4$5M &dMs ssr
unfurn. in apt. build. NV. sec. By
Dec. %. BOX 344-L. Star 15s
COUPLE DESIRE or bedroom un-
furnished apt. in NV. apt; BLDG; ex-
sssss snf ss e. aRd ea ~ Of ss's e. !Sts5
PERM. GOVT. EMPL., wife, one int.
nssd Hso pEstoi fYEn: T1a sgs; ass before holidays
1AGh6L 0E4N1 lnS 0Sl4y W14V 0A4o bkA 80
e and ~ Q furnished apartment,
up to $50 per wk.; must move by
Saturday; Navy vet. c. A. SHEP-
HERD, 460S Ga. ave. RA. 0106. .
GREAT NEEDS, fair hopes and little
money possessed by 2 young men.
State Dept. and Atomic Energy Com
mission; need apt. with kitchen and
bedroom; weary Of searching; maxi
mum. $40. Call MIR. ROWE, RE.
PERMANENT professional Govt. en-
ploye desires two;bedroom unfurn.
baby; reasonable rent. ST. 1900,
1-BEDRM. UNFURN. APT, NV. or
Arl., Jan, 1; Govt. prof; man, perm;
sUBLET WANTED, furn., 2-bedrm.
house or apt, Virginia or NV; Jan.
through April; Navy capt. WI.
rWo 3sSo' REFINED GENTLEMEN desire
modern 3-room apt. in apt. build
ing In heart Of Washington; excel
SMALL FURN. APT. modern, NV.
refs; s7b-seo. BOX 35o-L, Star.
section; settled woman, permanent
Govt. smploye. Box Sb2-L Star:
~ ~