davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Afghan NOmads Move
Again

.KABUL, Afghanistan, - (E) -
One of the worlds few remaining
nomadic movements is taking place
in Afghanistan, where long camel
caravans are leaving the cold grass
lands of central Asia for the warm
plains of Pakistan. The migrants
are the Kuchis. who travel thous-
ands of miles each year accompani-
ed by i'll tempered bactrian camels
and patient 6onkeys.
At the head of each carvan strid-
es the patriarch. with lengthy
beard, loose turban, and flowing
robes. Only a modern rifle shows
the influence of a newer world. Al
his back follow camels, fastened
nose to tail and piled high with
goods, chickens, and children. In
the rear come the women, tall
Eawk-faced, with flashing eyes and
ready tongues. Around the caravan
the youngsters play, accompanied
by ferOciOus crop cared dogs.
At night, the caravans cluster il
tiny camps under the peaks of the
Hindu Kush. Black felt tents arise
The smoke Of camel thorn fire:
mingles with the smell of rOastins
mutton. From the nearby highway
may come the hum of a passing cal
but to the Kuchis life goes on in itl
placid and ancient way.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
How To Spot
A Rare Book

LOS ANGELES - QP - What
makes a rare book? DR.. Lawrence
Clark Powell, U. c. L. A. librarian,
lays down these eight rules for Ii
braries hereabOuts:
l. All books printed before 1900;
American books before 1920; Cal
ifornia books before 1870; Los
Angeles books before 1900. 2. Linz
tied editions of 800 copies or less;
Autographed books; first editions
Of significance. 8. Books of esthetic
importance fine printing, illustra-
ton or binding. 4. Books which cost
more than $50. 5. Items of local OF
archival interest, including local
fine press books. 6. Books contain
ing fine plates or fragile makeup
Z. Special collection volumes unit
acquisitions which need to be kept
together. 8. Books with significant
manuscript or other materials laid
or glued in.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

The Fifth and sixth grades of
Glendale school had a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Pilgrim style in their
class room. The boys and girls pre-
pared the dressing in their class
room during a special home econo-
mices period. Mrs. Fred Ireland
roasted the turkey and the mothers
Of the pupils baked pies, ginger
bread. devils food and all the fix
ing's that go with a turkey dinner.
There we're apples for every one
and the boys popped the corn in
the class room. Cider was the bev-
erage.
The Glendale Post Office will
open the windows at $3.50 a. m. and
close at 4:30 p. m. No service on
holidays. Don't forget to purchase
your two cent stamps for Christ
mas cards this year and have ready
stamped when the rural route car
rier arrives at your bcx. All cards
with no PERSONAL message, un-
sealed can be mailed for 2 cents
all first class mail 3 cents. no more
11k cent stamps for mail.
CHURCH NEWS:
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, December 11th
Sunday school services at 10 a
m. in charge Of F. w. Ireland, supt
Preaching by pastor at IL a. m
Evening service with NJ. Y. F. al
6:45 p. m.
Worship service at 1880 p. m.
MeCOIey's Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil. pastor
Sunday, December 1Ith
Sunday school services at 2 p. m
Preaching at .. m.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, pastor
Sunday, December 11th
Sunday school services.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, pastor
Sunday. December 11th
Sunday school services at 2 p. m
/ Preaching by pastor.
: No evening service.
EveryOneOne welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Valuable Painting
Found In Rubbish

LOS ANGELES - up - Poking
through a rubbish heap paid off for
Joseph Padre, a boilermaker with
artistic leanings.
He turned up a painting identifi-
ed as e 250-year-old work by an It
allan artest, Vincenzo Oleotti. Phil
Bernay, Los Angeles art dealer en-
gagged to restore the picture, said it
Is copy of a masterpiece done in
1900 by Andrea Del Sarto, which
now hangs in the Palazzo Pitt mu-
scum in Florence. 1t depicts the
Holy Family.
Bernay estimated the painting to
be worth at least $4,000 and theor-
lied that it was discarded by fam
lily unaware Of its worth. The col
ors, he said, have retained their or
iginal richness and warmth. The
finder, Padore, is a painter himself
and has done mural for his
church.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
GLENDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Ireland en-
tertained guests on Sunday
Mrs. Lawrence Warren. Sr., is a
patient in the Pennsylvania Hospit-
al. Philadelphia, Pa. for treatment.
Miss Mary McIlvain shopped in
Phila., on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Derrickson were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans Of LeWes.
Mrs. Carrie Kroh Of Milford was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul v. Smith
and sons during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. David EllingsWorth
spent Saturday in Wilm.. visiting
Miss Betty EllingswOrth, student
nurse at Delaware Hospital.
Miss Shirley Lee Ellingsworth
was guest Of Miss Charlotte Argo OF
Milford on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Carl Webb and chill
dren Of Milford were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb.
Mrs. David NJ. Warren is having
her home on Main Street remodel
ed.
Rev. and Mrs. James O'Neil en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Coverdale
were recent callers in Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee were
shoppers in Phila., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schimpf has
purchased new car.
Mrs, Charles EllingsWorth and
Phillip, spent Saturday in Wilm
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Fleming en-
tertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara McIlvain is improving
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Reed, Jr.
of Milford were callers in town Oh
Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Webb and family
were: Mrs. Myrtle Morris and chill.
dren Of Wilm., Mrs. Catherine Wish
and son Of Wilm., Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Rumford Of Chester. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Martin Neary Of Marcus Hook
MRS. Charles LYkens Of Marcus
Hook Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mar
ker and son Of Minquadale, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Rust and family o
GEORGETOWN. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Pepper and family and Mr.. and Mrs
H. o. Marker and family Of Ellen
dale.
SPECIAL
The Glendale Home Demonstra
ton Club will meet Tuesday even
ing, December 20 ct 9. m. in thu
Glendale school auditorium. Al
members are to bEing Christina!
gift not to cost over so cents. Dom
forget the Christmas box. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Origin Of Radio Tube

NEW YORK Il (P1 - The radio
vacuum tube in its present day
guise is the result Of the work Of
many scientists. But in its early
history three names stand out.
They are Thomas A. Edison, who
in 1888 discovered the basic princi-
pal of the tube; John Ambrose
Fleming of England, first to deve-
lop the detect0r tube; and DR.. Lee
DeForest, who in 1906 improved the
tube to the stage that opened the
development of the modern radio
and teleVision systems.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
MEETING

MEETING
Glass No. will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Dannie DickersOn
on Friday evening, December 9Th.
All cordially invited.
New Market w. S. G. S. will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Jr. at
their home on Main Street on Dec
ember Is Each member bring a
Christmas present and costing not
over 25c to this meeting as we are
having a Christmas party and all
should receive a gift. All are cor
daily invited.
SPECIAL
The Christmas entertainment of
the Glendale Sunday School will
be held at the church on Saturday
evening, December oath, starting
promptly at 1880 p. m. Santa Claus
is expected to be there.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

OsmObie rOckeng OrrO0rd greater public acclaim!
NO-whe you read thsa beautiful feet of Rocket"
Engine is being built by OdsmObile! Soon they'll be
unveiled at OdsmObe shOwrOOms all Amerca-there
to be and admired! Fuuramc gaO, Fuuramic action,
Futuramic Uaue! Three great Seres l9 ura-mOden
models! Dramatic "ROcket" Engine power-nOw paired with
brand new idea in ransmissiOns-tO give you the smooth
ride you've ed Look ahead for these ar-ahead
Futuramics-theye coming your OdsmObe deaIers
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Fishermen's Luck

HAMBURG Fl FishinE
permitted only with rod and sigma
ture Of the mayor, says sign on
small lake near Hamburg.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Best Of All Worlds

CHICAGO - (P) - A travel ag-
ency on La Sale Street has a large
sign painted on one Of its windows,
It reads: "See the world before you
leave it"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Justices use a private basement
entrance to the Supreme Court
Building in Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

The largest openpit iron mine Is
at Hibbing, Mimi.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

Classified Ads get results
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-16

tive vigilance to see that the rights
enjoyed by the majority are also
shared equitably with minorities.
The disorders in Washington
D.CD st. Louis Mo-, and Young
town. Ohio, indicate an unfavorable
climate in race relations which can
easily spread to other communities
unless constructive social action, re-
inforced by enlightened public
opinion, is begun Immediately.
Among the measures which local
communities can take to act prompt
~ and wisely on similar problems in
their incipent stages, as well as be-
fore real crisis occur, the National
Urban League recommends the fol-
lowing program of action:
/. Call together an active. broadly
representative group of objective,
responsible Negro and White lead
ership to confer with the mayor and
other elected city officials on ell
forcement of state and city ordi-
nances against discrimination and
segregation, and on effective action
to be taken against any public en-
ployees who fail to carry out the
laws.
2. Urge that public officials be
alert to any attempts to torment
trouble in residential areas, trans
portation facilities, and recreation.
al services maintained by public
funds. There should be official
awareness of the fact that at such
points as these the most frequent
sources of racial tensions are apt to
be found
3. Confer with newspaper and ra-
do editors concerning their respon-
sibilities to give true. unbiased pre-
sensations of the facts involved in
any disturbances that might occur.
Assure them of wholehearted com
munity cooperation in their efforts
to take a strong editorial stand for
democracy.
4. EAdHllHe areas OF fdCldl teHSloH
and possible conflict and work with
the qualified organizations in max
ing constructive plans to change any
undesirable tension-provOking stu
atoms.
5. Work toward the appointment
of Negroes on staffs of all publicity
operated transportation, recreation,
and law-enforcing agencies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-16
Crowd Attends EIk's
Dedicatory Celebration

WASHINGTON - (ANP - APP
proXimately 1000 people of both
races from 16 states attended the
two-day dedicatory celebration held
at John Brown Memorial park, in
Washington County, Md, near Har-
pers Ferry on July and 4.
The program on each day began
with the national anthem while the
flag was being raised. This was fol-
lowed by an invocation. Dr. j. Finley
Wilson, grand. exalted ruler of he
IBPOEW delivered the principal ,ad-
dress on Monday and Leroy Jordan,
grand trustee was the prinicapl
speaker on Sunday.
In commemoration of the contri-
button which John Brown made to
American and the Elks purpose
of establishing a memorial in his
honor, Judge William C. Hueston,
grand commissioner of education
spoke on why We Are Here"
Ground was broken for the cree
ton of a Freedom Tower" to be
built in honor of John Brown. The
tower is expected to have an ever
burning torch which will be symbolic
to the light of freedom which John
Brown cherished and held high.
In commenting on the celebration
an Elk spokesman said the July 81
would be remembered days in the
life and Incompatible experience of
the colored missions in the United
States.
The 253 acre farm located near
Harpers Ferry, where the three
states of Maryland Virginia and
West Virginia meet, was purchased
several months ago by the Elks 10
be reserved in memory of John
Brown. The hous in which he lived
when he led his men for an attack
on Harpers Ferry still stands.
1t is hoped that it will soon be
one of the outstanding parks in
America.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-16

FORTLOGk & GRAHAM
Plenty OF Days Work
Hours - 8 to s p. IN.
Employment Agency
$500 N. w. 18th Avenue
Plenty OF Good Jobs
Phone 7-O3S9 Miami, Fla.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
Catholic Information
II confess directly 10 God!"

"Why should I confess to a priest? What good can he do when God is all about me, ready to hear and to judge me?"
 We hope you do, MT. Non-Cath- olic, confess directly to God, be- cause we Catholics do the same thing. Most of us do it every night before we tumble in and our sleep is the sounder for it. But we also confess to the Catholic priest, once year, as commanded by our Church, and as many other ! times as We wish. Many of us get untold consolation from every con- fession. Some of us find it difficult and humiliating. But all of us do it because we dare not place our finite minds against the infinite 'mind of Christ-above the Sacra- ment which we believe that He, Himself, instituted when He said to His Apostles: "Whosesoever sins ye remit, they are remtted unto them; and whosesoever sins ye re- tain, they are retained (John 20: B, King James Version).
 And after all, the Catholics con fession to priest must follow pretty much the same lines as your sincere confession direct to God. We must examine our consciences to know what serious sins we have committed. We must confess them all to the priest. We must have true sorrow for each of them, be- cause they have offended God and have made us unworthy of heavens We must firmly resolve, by the help of Gods grace, never to of
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
The G,adGe RoeGe4

One often hears it said in Alaska that we have but two seasons winter and the 4th of July.
 This year we have had winter aplenty and are hopefully expect ing the 4th of July next Monday.
 One thing we have no shortage of is a good crop of optimists. The 4th of July Committee is crowded with optimists and I'm one of them. We are gambling a large amount of money in the success of the celebration. That success depends largely upon the weather, and tos a greater extent, upon the way the townsfolk sup port the program.
 People everywhere are willing to have fun when that fun is pro- vided for them, but in Seward as elsewhere only a few are willing to work to make that fun possible.
 The members of the volunteer committee organized to arrange for a real celebration this year have really worked hard so far and will work still harder before the holiday is over. All they ask is that the town will turn out in large num- bers to participate in and enjoy the fun that has been planned.
 The dance and crowning of the Queen Saturday night, picnic Sun day at Little Bear Lake and the big all day celebration and Mara thon race Monday should be at fractions for every taste in town.
 The Seward Women's Club and Junior Women's Club will handle the hot dogs. hamburgers, coffee and soft drinks on Fourth Avenue on Monday There will be enough food for all day at reasonable prices. The ladies are. however, asking for volunteers to serve two hours out of the day on the stand.
 More help is also needed on the same stand at the picnic where the hot dogs and drink for the children are being donated.
 If you can spare an hour or two either day, won't you get in touch with Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Doyle or Pat Began and cooperate on this tiresome but necessary job? Let's all help in putting over a really big celebration this year.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01
HOMES FOR PARPLEcIcs

Some 1900 paralyzed war vet erans in the United States have been certified as eligible to receive federal grants to help them acquire homes especially adapted for wheel chair living, according to the Vet erans Administration.
 The grants were authorized in an act passed last year by Congress, under which the VA defrays 50 per cent of the cost of such homes. Grants cannot eXcee d $10OOO.
 Eligible to receive the grants are those veterans paralyZed due to service-c connected injury or dis ease of the spinal chord which de- prives them of the use of their legs and loWey part of their body.
 The homes incorporate special features such as ramps, instead of steps, doorways wide enough to
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01

accomodate wheelchair, special bathroom fixtures and exercise rooms equipped in accordance with the needs of the patient.
 The veteran can utilize his grant in several ways. He may buy lot and build a home on it, remodel his present home to suit his needs, or apply the grant against a mort gage indebtedness if he already has a suitable home.
 The VA, in addition to providing the housing grant, supplies model plans, specifications and blue prints, which the veteran may use if he wishes.
 Veterans who believe they are eligible to receive a wheel chair housing grant should apply directly to the VA regional office in their home state. Applications will be forwarded to Washington, D. C., for approval.
Seward seaport record., 1949-07-01

fend again. If our sins have in jured ot hers we must make amends, if at all possible And fin ally we must perform the penance imposed by the priest-usually few short prayers, intended as ex- piation of the temporal punishment due to sins already forgiven.
 But what does the priest think of me if l confess shameful things?' He thinks nothing at all of you, as Mr. John Doe. He thinks of you as a humble and con- trite soul, freed from sin and going forth at peace with your Maker. He does not see your face in the darkness of the confessional; but if you fear recognition, you can go to any Catholic Church, to any Catholic priest, and your sins are just as readily forgiven as in your own parish.
 And what does he say about your sins? At no time, under any circumstances, can the priest di- vulge the tiniest sin ever con- fessed to him. The Seal of the Confessional is one of the Church's most stringent laws. No court of law can make priest break it. The Pope himself would not dare to ask it, and asking it would be refused. Only God, the priest, and you, know your sins-and you alone can divulge them.
Evening star., 1949-03-14

RANDALL HIGHLANDS
1905 2sth st. s.e.-6-rm. brick. 9
blks. off Penn. ave. Convenient to
uutek sale at ssSoo cal Mr
Ruehl at TR. 43S2; ewes, HI. 1880
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1949-03-14
HOUSES FURNISHED

NEW GROOM AND BATH. com.
pletely and exquisitely furnished
house. all new furniture. russ
draDs5 sgT5sins ss 'f mo a5 Bnr
s;isz ssaE ! i. an ,;s-' or call TIE a IL
AMER1cAN sfffs 2 UNIVERSITY &, PARKIDe-
tached brick, living room, dining
room. kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath;
b.a 'na goo psr oa'h mo oarase ass
reation room can be rented for $40
per mo TYLER & RUTHERFoRD,
INC, 1925 H st. NV, RE. 5245.
NEARBY MD.-4-bedrm 2;bath, det
oBSNsoN 63Rs 5f1s FEAfEr9 faESsc; Co.. rR R si3S mS
TAKoMA PARKS bedroom. furn.
house; $3.50 mo. Information, !?1l
FAIRHAvEN. fsiisiIi VEN MD. located on Her
Washineton. Lovely home, consisting
screened-in porch, modern up-to-
date furniture, telephone and all
conveniences. VIII lease from May l
to Dec. /. 1949, for S1,200. Call Mr..
Hill, FEDERAL CONTRACTING &c, ,
MODERN 2-sToRY BRICK, bed
rms, comb, Inv and din. rm.. kit,
bath, thermo. oil heat; attrac,iveiy
furn.: Alexandria. nr. transp.. Sl25.
Miss LAVERY, wkdays, rE. 400.
MIcHIG;aN his Il; r. PARK ARK sEc.-New Semi
det. brick, 5 rms, bath. full bsmt,.
gas heat, nicely furn.: will lease
for 6 mos. to family OF 3: Sl3O per
mo RE. 4311 or TR. 1885. .-15
FURN. 5-RM. BUNGALOW, 2 bedrms.
near Pentagon, 500 mo. 1117 18th
st. S., Arlington, Va.
OLD ALEXANDRIA COLONIAL A.
bedrm. home. furn. by owner; gar
den. 2i7 baths. Bendix. elec dish
washer: available about Mar. 90:
S2o5 mo OV. 4046, lie
Evening star., 1949-03-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED BY MAY 1; well and beau
tifully furnished clean house; for P
year; WASHINGTON or near vicinity;
diplomats family; adults, 5-year-
old child servant, Box 433-B, Star.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE wants G.
care guaranteed, Phone NE. 1915
GnVERSIFST a51sE p.m; wsekdsNyTii seifNTisr a.
miles of Beltsville. No children or
pets. Ideal tenants UN. 40S5
EMBASSY WILL LEASE large home,
Call MR.. DIXON, Broker. at ST,
FOR MONTH of April, couple. 8
school children desire furn. house
rR3 at spEAi.I EAi 5e7s 7ascrNr desire. 9l4 81. .,
PAIN s2fa;1isSsa aSsls Souss. Gal Il
PHYsIcIAN AND FAMILY-4-bedrm
with mod. baths and kit. June LIST;
year lease; Spring, Valley, Kent
Briarcliff. crestwood, Kenwood. OF
coTFiE eafFi .n6ia nbEsIkFs los tsi. SNAIL HoUsf
or duplex; unfurnished preferred
references: hobby gardening Ex.
eellent esli Ronm cane Ct aoSy your olace Natis9na
MAJOR N0qea pesulsr lar Army. who take take,
pride in Keeping home attractive
des. 3-bedrm. unturn. house in N
AL y April /; $3.50 max. CH
ITALIAN OFFICIAL, wife. 4 children
maid. desire about April Is 4-bed-
room house 2yr. lease. State To-
cation. rent. II furn. or not. Box
a-BEDRM. FURN HOUSE, NV. o,
nearby Va. Md. dining. kit uten
bedding unnec.. April 1-l5. OR. ] s97
Evening star., 1949-03-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1903 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
2nd-hoor triple, lge. windows and
closets; 2 good meals; conv. transp. !;
81 30. Also vacancy in doubles for
1851 9th ST. N.w.-Twin bedroom
In beautiful private home, delicious
shAHttGS;HTEk's4 ihn: inr. Conn. and mlf r..
I6; 1877 ,lss 18th Irv,;,s nwE2 T. dbl rms, semi
vacancy Immediately. Maid serv.
telephones in all rooms. 2 meals
daily including Sundays. Moderate
s705 14th ST. N.w.-vacancies for
young girls; southern family; good
81. wk, including breakfast. RA.
l4o1 18th ST. N.w.-L.rge single;
newly newly dec; triple; large double; Sc
wFN6EI ffsfd mengi sEttehsSsrd
tor for young y, 3 people people to share; good
s475o per month. 1927 Belmont
I'd. NV. MI. 9435.
SUBURBAN MD, for l or 2 elderly
large house and yard; bus at door.
Falls II. esHuRcH-Rm.. pvt. -ts bath
and board. in exchange for help
with houSehold duties and chill
dren week ends and some ewes. Box
1888 1852 18th staf ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
rooms for Young ladies and young
men; double or triple. elevator. run
ming water. switchboard. excel. board.
1874 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Nice bsmt.,
dble.: pvt bath: $50 ca; vacancy
for 2 girls, lge. front rm.. .S55.
1909 18th ST. N.w.-sgle. and dble.
to share for men: good food: close
In MI. 274O. Du. a267. 30
FOR MEN AND WOMEN, refined.
clean and reasonable Owned and
operated bv trained nurse. For in
formation call HUI 1898
CLUB MASON. 1928 N. Hamp. ave
Lovely double room for. girls or
couple Also room to share with
girl: switchboard service: live in
Washingtons most exclusive guest
house. famous for its food and serv-
ice, Phone NO. 677O. lie
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME for work
Ing mother with children. Will give
care tb. children. Reas. Phone WI.
1853. -16
Evening star., 1949-03-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

GOVT. COUPLE, perm, resp: apt.
Georgetovn; s1oo. Box 34a-A, Star.
ANDREWS FIELD PERSONNEL 70 need
Hi. 31oo. EXT. 81 90. No rooms. -16
UNFURN. young woman.
perm. Govt. empl., needs IL room,
kit, bath apt. No share. Pr. 4134.'
lower Conn. ave. Box 459-A, Star
YOUNG EXECUTIVE. wife, two small
sons, need broom unfurnished apt.
or house: best refer. Call MR.. RED
= MGNp; DE; 57o9 1,er On week days. a.
waMIeD eanpIe F BY r9 9oiFr Dedr midds asd asfd e.
private rS;i home or apt. bldg. by Mar.
q; msximgm ng 99n1 se5; refs. exchanged
VET. NEEDS unfurn. or 2,bdr. apt,
me. mo- or rRs r. as4s. ssi by April L may s7S
Two-BEDRooM unfurnished apart
ment desired. vicinity John Eaton
School and in Chevy Chase. D. C.;
By young mother and school-ase
1SHsoSs;asaEsbRooM @ XXI; untugn:; a,ss sxo
CoLoRED COUPLE wants unfurn. q
room, kitchen and bath apt, rea-
sonable. Call LU.. 1404. ----15
FBI EMPLOYE and wife would like
or room. furnished apartment,
prefer Arlington. GE. 9347. IA
ONE-BEDROOM UNFURN. APT, by
April ID; responsible young woman.
MI, 6765. 49,
CoLoSEL NEEDS unfurn. apt. 2
large or 8 bedrms.; three people;
Arlington area or NV. HO. 1880,
after 8. To-