davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
} {
 AskSenaie
 ToConfirn1
Party Legislators Get Into Action After Delay
 on Governor

1 Democratic members of the Al
 aska Legislature voted at caucus late yesterday to ask the United | States Senate to confirm the re-
 appointment of Gov. Ernest Gruen- iing immediately.
 The caucus authorized four legis- iators, headed by House Speaker
 Stanley McCutcheon. to telegraph
 or telephone the Senate Interior
 Committee and:
 1. Cite the Alaska Democratic party platforms endorsement ol , Gruening:
 2. Urge that the committee moi recognize any Republican protests against the Governors appoint ment. The committee telephoned its reL ort to Washington last night A statement issued by the party committee charged that only two Alaska Republican Legislators, Sen
 ators Jones and Munz, both oi Nome, had protested Gruening's nomination.
 In Washington, the Interior Com mittee cast a unanimous voice vote yesterday to delay action on Gruen- ing because of protests from Alasks Legislators.
 A Monday deadline was set fol receiving formal objections tt Gruening's nomination from Alasks lawmakers.
 The caucus committee cited re- Iports from Washington that tele grams opposing Gruening hac recommended Sen. Howard Lyng oi Nome, long time Democratic Nation al Committeeman, for the governor ship.
 The statement then said that Lyng emphasized he is not oppos- :, ing the Governors confirmation. The caucus statement said furth- CT, that Lyng had told the Demo- gfatic legislators he had been ir- formed by Alaska friends in Wash ington that Sen. Magnuson O. Wash) and former Washingto. state Governor Mon c. WallgreT were trying to have Gruening nam- ed ambassador to Mexico. Lyng explained to the committed that he had notified his friends he would gladly accept the gover- norship if offered him and Gruen- ing accepted the ambassadorship Lyng last night confirmed the con-
 mittee statement relative to his re- port to the caucus, and added thai Sen. Hugh Butler lR-Neb) was an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
Axis Sally Treason
 Trial Expetfed Go
 Wednesday

WASHINGTON, March 8.--tR- The Axis Sally treason trial is ex- pected to go to the jury tomorrow. The final pleas for acquittal and conviction are lined up for today in the trial.
 Prosecuting and defense attorneys indicate that about three hours of oratory will see them through.
 The chief prosecutor called the defendant, Mildred Gillars, holy traitor yesterday. The defense attor- ney pictured her as an unwilling Nazi propagandist in fear for her life,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
WAGE CLAIMS COLLECTION BILL PASSES
Long-D Measure Is Approved by Senate-tO
 New Bills Received

The wage collection bill, which has been hanging fire in the Sen ate for more than week, finally came up for vote yesterday after noon and passed by 1924 vote.
 The House concurred unanimous ly this morning in the Senate's amendments to the wage collection bill. It will go now to the Cover nor.
 There was little preliminary de- bate on the measure, which allows the Commissioner of Lasor to take assignments of wage claims and to carry them to the courts if ne- cessary.
 Opposition to the measure had dwindled since it first came before the Senate and as the result of sev- eral amendments adopted by that body.
 Senator Howard Lyng said that ht had first objected to the bill be- cause of the power it gives to the Labor Department. T now feel thai the bill is ship-shape and that can vote for it, Senator Lyng added Senators Jones and Collins stil felt that the bill gives too mucf authority to the Labor Commis- sioner, but Senator Rivers contend ed that the objectionable feature. have been removed and that it now merely outlines step by step ths procedure for wage collection ac- tions.
 Voting against passage of the til were Senators Collins, Dawes, Jones and Munz.
 BANKING BILL A bill introduced at thes request of the Territorial Banking Asso- citation to relieve bank stockhold- CTS of what is held to be double lia- bllity in guaranteeing deposits, was
 also passed, but by the morrow margin of 9-7.
 H.B. 28, to allow Territorial off cials to make trips outside the Ter ritory at Territorial expense, wher authorized by their supervisory ooards or superior officers, was passed by 15-1 vote, but bill to reduce somewhat the requirements for taking examinations for cer- tificate as Certified Public Ac- countant was defeated on an 8-s vote.
 A request from the House that the Senate rescind it's action ir indefinitely postponing H.B. 78. te provide for allocation of motor fue tax revenues to the four judicial di- visions and to municipalities, go1 cold shoulder from the senators There were only five votes in favol of resembling.
 TEN NEW BILLS Ten new bills were introduced 1T the Senate during the afternoon session yesterday.
 Senator Huntley introduced bill to amend the fire control laws by giving the governor power to pro. hibit by proclamation the setting o1 fires. smoking, entry or other ust within danger areas and making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
DOOM SPANS
 OCEAN AND
 CONTINENT I
Sets Light Plane Distance Record in Flight, Hono-
 lulu 10 New Jersey

TETERBORO, N. J., March 8.-lR Big Bill Odom scared in from Honolulu shortly after noon today, setting a 5000 mile worlds non- stop record for light planes.
 The 29-year-old former World War ferry pilot, already holder of the world-circling speed rec ord, touched down his tiny mono plane at this North Jersey airport at 9:O6 a. m. (PST), 36 hours and cne minute after leaving Honolulu. It was Odom's second attempt to bring his single-engined, 185-horse- power plene nonstop from Honolu- lu to Teterboro, which is about four miles west of New York City across the Hudson River.
 He carried 288 gallons of gaso- line.
 The exact mileage of the long distance hop awaits an official check of his sealed instruments, but flight sponsors estimated it between 4,999 and 5010.
 Odom streaked over the field at 9:05 a. m. (PST) exactly 36 hours after taking off at Honolulu.
 Perfect Landing
 He circled the field, then came in for perfect landing.
 The lanky pilot taxied his Beach, craft Bonanza Waikiki Beach" along the runway, stopping at a hangar.
 His plane was followed by an ambulance and two fire trucks. Hundreds of persons immediately swermed around the plane as soon as Odom brought it to stop at 9:09 am.
 A bright sun shone through and there was crisp north-to-north- eass breeze as Odom swooped onto the field. To the east New York's towering skyscrapers were clearly visible.
 Odom hopped out of the plane and crouched on the right wing for pictures and. wishing hand.- clasps.
 Hatless On Arrival
 The pilot was hatless when he emerged from the planes door, but quickly put on the grey homburg which he wore when he left Hono- lulu. His first comment:
 T feel just like a business man, coming home from an easy trip. The only trouble I had was over the Rocky Mountains, where I had some bad weather
 Once I let my tank go dry while was making a recording here in the plane, and I found my engine went dead.
 "The plane dropped down through the clouds and I had a helluva time finding an opening again"
 Odom was greeted by dignitaries from New York and New Jersey,
 
 including aviation and public offi- cials.
 The red and silver plane was surrounded quickly by the milling throng of visitors at the field to see the flier complete his record smashing flight They almost ob- .scured the plane.
 When he took off from Honolulu Sunday night he carried with him four quarts of water, half pint of orange juice, chicken sandwiches and few chocolate bars.
 A Red Cross worker gave him flower lei and an 1883 Hawaiian silver dollar for the New York City Red Cross chapters fund raising drive
 Previous Flying
 Bill Odom, 29-year-old career pi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
The w ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. ls4s. by Bell syndicate. Inc TU/


 WASHINGTON = Down in Flor ence, South Carolina, in the heart of the Old South, is a Western Union Negro messenger named James Jones. who has become one of the leading money-raisers for the March-of Dimes.
 Jones has been raising money for the March Dimes ever since the campaign was started, and every year sets higher goal for himself His goal for 1949 was $2,OOO. He topped it by $500
 James Jones pedaled around the city of Florence on an old bicycle until his friends and neighbors bought him motorcycle the other day-peddling goodwill as he goes He is a one-man salesman for better race relations, largely by making himself an everyday ex- ample of better brotherhood.
 Partly because of the example of James Jones. partly because of other public-spirited citizens of
 =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
Patented Mining
 Claims in Alaska
 60 Under New Rule
(By The Associated Press)

WY AAAS k2kt'OtAasSd NsNSS1
 A bill to extend to patented min ing claims in Alaska the sa ne as- sessment provisions that aplly to unpatented claims has cleare,' its first hurdle in Congress. The H. use yesterday passed the bill and s.nt it to the Senate.
 The law was amended in lY4o = the Alaska Legislature could asses> mining claims in the territor~ Tor taxing purposes. 1t provided thSc unpatented mining claims could be valued at the price paid the United States for them or at flat rate fixed by the Legislature. The action places patented claims under the game rule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
WEATHER REPORT fes . <.,nArrrnn nsyn RArf

 } This data is for 24-hour pe- } riod ending 6:30 am. PSF. In Juneau Maximum, 46; ) minimum, 28. ) At Airport Maximum, IA; ) minimum, 28. 70 R E c A s T Juneau and Vicinity
 Considerable high cloudiness ) this afternoon and Wednes- } day. Highest temperature } near AS degrees this after } noon. Lowest temperature ) tonight near freezing. } PR E CT PlTA TT O N , CPast 2% hours ending 7:3o am. today In Juneau City None; } since March 1. 2.45 inches;
 since July 1, 94.45 inches. At the Airport None: since March 1, 1 inch; since July 1, 5930 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

The Persians frequently found Bacchus a potent ally \, war, fall- ing upon carousing armies and des- troying them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

The Romans made a cure for wounds and ulcers out of oyster shells and cuttlefish bones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08
sTotk QUOTATIONS

I
 NEW YORK, e4 vch sl -tR-Clos- ing quotation oA Alasl a Juneau --'e stock today NNsAI American Can Q a, AnacondaA -iI Curtiss- w.p.lt PH. Internatia T Harvest er l4sy 6ennecott 47sy New York ceyt/. II. Nc.thern Pacific 14%, .V S Steel 72. Poup. s4.03A. Ss,es today were ,e.J00 shares. Averages today ,re as follows: industrials l76.9 rails 48.24. util- ities 35.02.
 RED CROSS MAN HERE William Read. Jr, of the Seattle Red Cross, is registered at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-08

tContinued on Page Four'
The echo., 1949-11-01
Agency Popularity
Contest

The Executive Board has launched
an agency popularity contest to
terminate in the December Board.
The presidents will continue to be
given a 25c voucher for each new
member added or each renewal from
the Convention on back. He will al
so be given a vote 70 reach member
added and he in turn viii notify the
office as to the agent he wishes to
cast his vote for.
For the benefit of all concerned,
we are in this issue publishing the
names of all the agents and giving
their addresses. Should any local
lodge wish to get in touch with any
of the agents they will know their
addresses:
Reverend E. P. Blackman, Box 1870
Cassfieild.
VIM. Kinslow. Box 4O4., Waynes-
boro
Charley Bowens, Rt l, Box rs,
Jayess.
Rev. W. c. McDuffie, 1911 9TH. ST.,
Gulfport
Aaron Trotter, Box 285, Picayune.
J. c, Williams, Ri 2, No. 48, loom
suba
A. J. Barnett, 212 Willis Ave, Hat
tiesburg
Agent Ames Johnson of Macon
w. R. Smith, Magee
The agent receiving t h largest
number of votes will be given a nice
portable "a 10 in the December
Board. Who will be the winner?
That remains to be seen. By all
means cast your vote for one of the
agents. gsans
The echo., 1949-11-01
Tell Them Both Sides

l am afraid that some of our local
presidents, when selling new bust
ness for the Association, fail TO tell
the applicants exactly how the As
ISOLATION operates for fear they will
not be able to sell them a policy. But
l think, in fact I know, it is better
to tell them before you sell them tie
policy than to mislead them.
Tell them that the amount paid at
the death of a member fluctuates,
that is, it is up one quarter and down
the next quarter depending
on the number of deaths we have in
any particular quarter.
If an applicant is told the truth
in the beginning he will know what
to expect.
The echo., 1949-11-01

I e u on so m G
blue prints ! had
planted where
he couldn't miss
them.
"Not a bad
looking little
house." he said.
T h a t's all |
needed.
I'm surprised
Won think go "
The echo., 1949-11-01
.T8YESS NEWS

To the many readers of the Echo,
a new ledge, No. 493, is cordially in
viting all lodges to the installation
service which will be held at the
Hope Vocational School Building,
November 27, 1949, at 200 P NJ in
New Home Church Community, four
miles southwest of Saitinville, miles
off Highway o. If you can't come,
please send a donation
James w. May, president.
The echo., 1949-11-01
~ z<lA 40 /
HOUSEKEEPINGIArs|
~ sAlRlET stuart

They say that into every brides
life at least one difficult relative
must fall and from the day | took
the name of Stuart | heard I'd be
no exception. Gleefully my favorite
husband told me, about Uncle Bill,
a bachelor architect who breathed
fire and roared that all women
were dumb. Secretly | prepared for
Uncle Bill with book on architec-
ture borrowed from The library
When he descended one night for
dinner | was all set.
Soon after we finished the pie
/ had shaved over, Uncle Bills eye
The echo., 1949-11-01
MCLEOD News
Mrs. Della Dixon. Reporter

Lodge Number 389 met October IA.
The members witnessed one of the
most loving meetings in the history
OF the lodge. At the close of the
meeting, refreshments were served
everybody. We have one candidate
and the spirit seems to be high. The
members and president are working
together comparatively.
We hope to make q better raport
in he December Board.
On October Is, we observed home
Two wonderful sermo b
coming day at one Of our slste"
We're preached and collection in TIE
amount OF $3.50 was raised.
A lovely marriage was performed
ani d wonderful day was had.
The echo., 1949-11-01

ment, babies vary a great deal
with respect to the time when they
begin to do certain things"
That is the expert opinion Of DR.
Donovan J. McCune, Professor Of
Pediatrics at Columbia University
and Childcraft writer.
) An attending pediatrician at the
Babies Hospital in New York City,
heshas the opportunity to observe
hundreds of infants closely every
year.
According to DR.. Mcclure, "ba-
bies seem to follow the same gen.
eral pattern of development, des-
pite differences in the time of
beginning" Here is the outline he
gives for their progress:
/. When lying on his abdomen,
the newly born infant can usu-
ally raise his head briefly, but
cannot do so if he is lying
on his back.
2. During the first four months,
he can lift his head backward
with greater and greater eff
cheney, but he usually cannot
lift it forward until he is about
four months of age.
8. A month or two later, at from
five to six months, he can sit
upright with a little support.
a. By seven or eight months, a
baby can maintain a sitting
posture without aid for short
time andspull himself back in
to it il he falls over.
The echo., 1949-11-01

| Jumped in. Look at the spccifi.
cations for the Hastings, valleys,
cutters and downspouts they
don't call for copper"
What" asked my amazed nom
technical husband, "are you talking
about ?"
AS nonchatantly as possible
pointed out that valleys, cutters
and downspouts were the so-called
highways of a roof conducting
rain, snow and sleet to the ground
while Hastings prevent leakage at
joints such as where the roof meets
the chimney.
Correct, put in Uncle Bill. "But
what do you in0w ABOUT copper at
those spots"
Stands to reason that you'd
safeguard a house with copper"
said |. you have to figure tina,
some 10000 gallons or about 30
tons Of water fail on an average
house roof in year and copper
is the material for withetandinq
rust and corrosion. If you don {;
want costly repair bills you n6ct.
copper roofing accessories that can
take year-in, ear-oNt abuse"
Wen, I'll be" chuckied Uncle
Bill Take it from an architect,
you're absolutely right; you can't
go wrong with copper And for
bride, you're not so dumb"
Z Now with Uncle Bill safely il
the fold I'll have to sneak back ny
library book II wouldn't hurt t.
have the Man Of the House think
was an expert even if l did only
Prs as far as Chapter One, "Essen.
}AaAS ct Coed 8pilding!"
The echo., 1949-11-01
'Ho~x MA
.~--- A WEEKLY COLUMN ----A
conducted by Claud C. Rucb
.S Educational Director.
= CbiideraH Adp6ory Service

Most of you mothers of small
babies worry needlessly when your
little ones don't start to sit up or
to walk or talk as early in life as
the baby in the house next door
or the apartment upstairs
Before you begin to wonder
VIII ether or not there NAV be
The echo., 1949-11-01
NEWTON NEWS

= -
This comes to let the Echo readers
90. ' 100 Gu ~ - i',-'('ii 1,1U
a husband, Mr.. Andrew Beason, eight
otbor ro1a+i,,os o,5 f,io,,I. -
services were heIo ON October i+tA
The echo., 1949-11-01


S O m e t him G
wrong with
little Mary or
Bill, read what
one of the coun-
try's leading
authorities on
The Ba b Y S
First Year"
has to say on
this subject:
LAS in all
other aspects
The echo., 1949-11-01
Votes To Be Given

A vote will be given the president
for each new member added or each
renewal taken lin from the Conven-
lion on back.
The echo., 1949-11-01

Presidents are kindly ske d to
write the name of the agent on the
back of the application blank, when
sending in new members or renewals
that they want to cast their vote for.
Secretary.
The echo., 1949-11-01
H B. A. Calendar

The date Of the December Board
as set by the. Executive Board is
Tuesday, December 18th. All re-
ports are to be in the office on or
before Thursday, December 9th.
The echo., 1949-11-01
Joining Fee

The joining fee continues at $1.OO
per applicant. The president will
retain half Of the poining fee and
forward the other half to the office.
The echo., 1949-11-01
NOTE!

Agents W. C. McDuffie of Gulfport
and w. R. Smith of Magee do not
have cuts, however, they will ap-
preclate your vote in the agency
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG bachelor, Govt; empl:. univ.
apt NV, DE. 1928. IA Pm
Gonsi dslp 81 share gss,res room kit, or
IT, dsh' p ssaoF; f Respia AD. 714e Or
write 1871 Col. r& NV. Apt. 405.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYED I1D,,s COUPLE y
NV. section; up to 800. ia. 9ss4
psn fffIE z APT. with porch; furnished
or unfurnished, l bedroom; D; G.;
businessman and wife. LO. o,uIoo.
REFINED COUPLE desperately needs
or 2 bedrm unfurn. apt, conVen.
NV loo; excel. ref. NO, 261s; III
2 LADIES. perm. empl.. desire or 8
T rem u approx. go 80 sf A. or oo 0s ii
APT sgt n nlDe SEQ s% Miss Bo@s!ss
Re Re, 1893 i19, Ext. 574a Ofhce' or n home
L Nv H.! wife and employed daush-
ter. l or . bedrm. unfurn. apt. NV.
section or Silver Spring: apt. bldg.
preferred; near bus. Possession on
or before Nov /. Box 412-A. Star.
NErHERL. OFF. INTERIM nANK
partly turn.. in apt. bids, Kalor:
Conn, Mass, Wis. area; latest,
Oct; garage pref. Elk. $3.50, Ext.
1881 (eves., EN-. 9010. IL
APT. WANTED for reliable couple
and child, in exchange for services
BRoTHER AND SISTER desire .
bedrm. apt. unfurn.; NV. pref,
Nd; or Arlington; limit, $50, Box
EMPLoYE Ed COUPLE desire s.rm.
unfurn. apt; no children. no pets.
Phone DI. 495S. Ill
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER and
wife desire small furnished apt. for
PHYsICiAN AND WfFE desire 2
bedrm. unfurn. apt; vicinity Dupont
Circle or Conn. ave. HU. 7144. 49,
UNFURN. APT.-Mother, 1l-yr.- old
apt. by Oct. /. DU. 1850. IL
BACHELOR ATToRNEY-perm. Army
kit. Prefer fireplace. Conv. Pentagon.
RE. 600, Ext. 7596S or TIE. 1914
QUIET COUPLE with girl in jr. high,
desires small. furn. or unfurn. apt.
b. o. /; prefer NV. section: Du-
GGoRSGiEE1To'wN GRADUATE student
wishes Immediately l or , bedrm
from $50 to Ss5. EN-. 4774. II.
AIR FORCE COLONEL and wife de-
sire unfurnisned art, NV. area;
r. y. m . hedrms.; clG-tyl;e ap
18th large rooms preferred.
;'dren. no pets: $3.50 maxi
hone co. 5000. IA
0RDS-No charge for refer
irs your house or apartment for
rent to Capital Transit employees
who need family housing. Just phone
MI. 1888 weekdays, $50 to 5. and
say Il want to list some housing
CoLoRED-a GOVT. GIRLS desire
Broom apt, furnished or unfur-
nished, private cath. FIR. 1881. IL
COLORED-MAN AND WIFE. one
child desire apt, > rms, kit. and
bath at once. ME- 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-09-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFINISHED 3-bedroom. detached
house, NV: or Falls Church; near
ttransporta ton. school maximum
COMFoRTABLE 3 or bedrm. house
fer responsible Government Official.
lent references. Box 1894. Star.
NAVAL CAPT. wants 3 or 4 bed
room, : bath garage. unfu;n: house;
e c5syy s Chase a VS. m H53 sl79; gar
FGuR MONTHS si RE MA
BILE; retired oficer requires iur,
jan. Is. Have small dog. No
MARINE OFFICER DESIRES 2 or
bedroom house, furnished or uniur-
nished. Falls Church or vicinity.
IF YOU ARE considering the rental
or write us for full infor nation on
ARFAx REALTY. ~ Lee hwy.
PERM. cow. EMPLoYE desires
2 b;r' apt; or 2 or 3 br; house; g n
500. Very good refs. 81. 6407.
3 OR BEDROOM HOUSE in WILL
son, High school area with porch
up to $50 monthly. wo. a4ss
CANADIAN DIPLOMAT REQUIRES 3.
bedrm., furn. house, NV; approx.
SlS5. mo. co. 700. Ext. All.
NAVAL OFFICER needs det., 3-bed-
rm., unfurn. house; 500 to S125;
N within &C comn UT sd di.tance conSsi-
8 "' Or s'e BEp I'm nc House, u mlr
!!aree lot; vicinity OF Bethesda. WI
GOVT. OFFICIAL wants to rent I'M
furn. house, 4 bedrms., in NV. Sec
DESIRE ISL ca 70 Nj Rent sl9o unturn house b5i
PIX, Chevy Chase or nearby; pre-
ferably not over S175; advance rent
VII Il dssi HsG e G9; 9e5s. ,,, IL.
s snssTp sp4 assss u IL 4 9Y section or
DESPERATELY needed BY small fam
Rainier or Hyattsviils. VA 4o7s' ''
AL CARPENTER with family, will
acme hoa a:' sVsa 1sa S g. 81; r.
2 BEDROOMS. unfurnished; basement
necessary; preferably Alex. or Ar.
s s5is n ss' t gy 10? t Es' on r. 81
If E xfss FIVE desires to
p esk or ch 75 %asn Ext Tor ea7 7dehnfe
WANTED. small house, Silver Spring
G s5si: Si.! = @ 4xEcur1yE desires
to rent a two or three room unfurs
nished house about october /. pre-
fers section close to Woodrow VIII
son High but will consider other To-
ea1tons; Boy 4s4.A; Star.
town 1 eieveiand h Fax t On oe ehsyy
Chase. Client able to furnish best Of
ResItor, 514 Union Trust Bldg. IA,
v FL s 3 %I:e pg EH1s 81 %sss
TEXAS 1SS "a caLL III o79s s. s'f 4. F. ofcer
wants 3 or 4.bedIm; unfurnishsd
yance: Phone Jackson 4:OS2S. ~
furnished, Georgetown preferred;
dining room: or bedrms.. IRE;
cali xit bee charm o sF0q r..
fore 9 am. or after 8 pm. Mon
SMALL BUNGALOW or duplex apt,
| unfurn., by refined couple, no chill
dren: NV. Sec. incl. Takoma PIX. and
| Sil. Spg.; best refs; reas. tn. 3474
6 TO s-ROOM HOUSE. direct from
owner. in nice D. C. section. e.
4 CROSS. AT. 1909 IT,
DESIGN ENGINEER. wife and
daughter desire or 8 rm. house
preferably on large lot at reason
able rent: upper NV. ne. Takoma
PARK or Silver Spring. Phone Taylor
NV. sECTION-Unfurn. 3 or more
bedrms. near transp: Refined gen.
tile adults. RA. $3.50.
BEDROOMS, unfurn.. full base
ment, o. h.: pref. Silver Spring or
VIC; 2-yr. lease option to buy. 81.
650S.
SMALL FAMILY desires 2 or bed
room house. 10. 3-S805. 49,
LAWYER desires 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
| Spring; Sioo-SI35: substantial ad-
vance rent. OR. 6124. 13s