davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-25
By Thomos R. Henry
The Sior's Science Editor

The Stors Science Editor
Newspaper readers and radio
listeners are being dished out
what seems. from simple logic
and the known laws of physics.
information of developments
which appear utterly impossible.
What we are getting is lot Of
scare stories about super-super
atomic bombs.
Sometimes Americans have
them we'll in hand to drop on
somebody else. Sometimes some
body else has them nearly ready
to drop on us.
There is talk of hydrogen bombs
and cosmic ray bombs. to say
nothing of uranium and plutonium
bombs a thousand times more po-
tent than the admittedly rather
crude beginning with which the
public is familiar.
Circumstances are such that
there can be no official confirm
alton or denial of any Of these
stories. That is the established
policy of the Atomic Energy Com
mission. There can be no dis
cussion of atomic weapons. A
commission scientist would not
even discuss something which
had a bearing on atomic arma-
ments which had been described
by a university physicist at a pub
lie meeting of the American
Physical Society.
The commission has a public
relations section through which
all press inquiries must be routed.
The men are prohibited from
giving out any technical infor-
nation on weapons which is not
included in the celebrated Smyth
report issued in 1945 after the
first bombs were dropped on jap
anese cities.
Even this has been criticized
for revealing too much to poten-
tial enemies. This, of course, is
a matter of opinion. There were
at least 1000 men in Russia who
could have written four -f1fths Of
this report as soon as they heard
the news. They might have been
wrong on only a few minor de-
tails. A very considerable part
of the Smyth report information
was published freely in American
and European scientific journals
Evening star., 1949-12-25

and even daily newspapers during
1889 and 1910. A good deal of it,
in fact, was taught to college
physics classes.
Had No Idea Of Answer.
Asked any question involving
weapons which is not completely
answered in the Smyth report any
of the information specialists of
the commission would say with
complete honesty that they had
not the slightest idea Of the an
swer. They deliberately avoid
knowing anything-even if it has
been published freely in late years
lest a denial. or some change in
facial expression give a clue to
someone familiar with the field.
It may not be generally known
that at Los Alamos, N. Mex, DR..
John Doe has succeeded in max
ing out of brown sugar, castor oil
and red pepper a bomb a million
times more powerful than the
uranium bomb dropped on Hiro-
shima.
This is, of course, an absurd
statement. Toned down a little,
however, it might be made to ap-
pear quite plausible to somebody
with no knowledge of r nuclear
physics. Nobody can deny that
such q combination would have
Ia potential energy Of about 700.-
000. 900 kilowatt hours per ounce.
The problem of releasing this
energy, however, still involved
some complications.
The point is that this state
ment-in theory, at least-would
not be officially denied.
Whether this is a wise policy
may be open to some question, but
it is the policy imposed by the
Atomic Energy Act. In other
words. anybody can make up any,
thing he pleases out of whole
cloth and publish it freely with
out fear OF official denial.
But even resting on the some
what elementary information
given out in the Smyth report,
there can be a certain assessment
of absurditieS.
Any nuclear bomb ever dreamed
of rests basically on a fundamen-
tai physical equation. This is the
celebrated derivative from the
theory Of RELATIVELY: enc.
That is, energy equals the mass
multiplied by the square Of the
velocity of light.
The nature of the matter makes
no difference whatsoever. Gram
for gram, red pepper, totally con-
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Girl Wins Soupbox Race

Boys entered in a soapbox der
by at Que Que, South Africa,
looked patronizingly at a girl en-
try. Then they had the mortifl-
cation of seeing her win the race
and the prizes. which included a
free trip to a resort on the coast.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Greece Develops Power

ATHENS Hydroelectric
development and land reclama-
ton in Northern Greece have been
allocated $52.0O0,000 for the next
two years. most of 1t for power
jobs.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

This the Holy Door actually an entrance closed with
concrete and marked with will be all of the
1850 Holy Year The Holy Door, second right from the main
central the Basica chosen from various
by Pope Paul in 1919 Atop each column either side
of eagle which the insignia the of
of Paul w. In center above the marble plaque is the
Papal INSIGNIA Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Bank savings have fallen off in
Western Germany with the lifting
of the blockade.
Evening star., 1949-12-25
False Stories on Super Bombs
Beinq Dished Out to u. S. Public

This is the first of a series
OF Sir articles on late deuelop-
ments in the atomic field, at
tempting to separate the fact
from the fiction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

and daughter, Viola Joyce, were
IN Yakima Thursday and Friday
the time spent on both business
and pleasure.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A.
c. Westminster arriving Friday
to stay over Sunday were Mrs.
.Wischmeier'S uncle and aunt
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Armentrout,
from Illinois; and her sister, Mrs.
Vernon Clark and baby Larry of
Emmett, Ida. On Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy ellis, cousins from
Spokane, came to join the fami-
ly gathering which included
Mrs. Wischmeier's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Leech, of Albion,
Neb., who have been house
guests in their daughters. home
for several weeks.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Melvin Simonson
left Friday evening for Salmon,
Ida, to nring back her daughter,
Jennie May Kingsbury, who has
been visiting her grandparents
there for the past six weeks. Ac-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
little STORIES Of the WEEK :. By Florence Oliver

Mrs. E. N. Chipperfield of spra-
Eue was calling OIL Kennewick
riends last mid week. Mrs. Ship.
berfield Is a former teacher in
he local schools.
Visiting Mrs. T. w. Payne last
Saturday were her sister, Mrs.
Peter Jensen of Walla Walla;
and her niece; Mrs. John Drake
Of Seattle.
Russell Sellars drove to Yaki-
ma Wednesday to take Mrs. Sell
lars and daughter to be with her
mother. Mrs. Hanna Atterbury.
who is quite i'll.
Home again Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Austin and daush-
ters, Joan and Sally, are recall.
ing with pleasure a vacation trip
which took them to Lake Louise
and Banff in Canada, to Glacier
national Park and Yellowstone
Park, and as far east as Urbana.
Ill, where they visited Mr.. Aus.
tins brother.
MIR. ard Mrs. Harold Emmons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

Glen Ludlow. visited friends ir
Wenatt:Eee over the weekend.
Mrs. z. R. Wiley returned Tues.
day from Portland hospital
and is convalescing from major
surgery at her home at 736 Fifth
Ave. E.
Guests spending the weekend
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
5. Hughes were his brother B. J.
Hughes from Seattle, and Viii.
liam Fearn from Lind.
Mrs. R. A. Carpenter of Spo.
kane, former longtime residen:
OF Kennewick came Sunday and
is a house guest of Mrs. Wini-
fred Campbell. Visitors Tuesday
and Wednesday were Mrs. Camp
BELLS daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Breakey and
daughters, Winifred and Maryan
of Bellingham. The granddaugh-
tiers are staying for a two weeks
Guests last weekend of MIR.
and Mrs. A. E. Phillips of Fifth,
Ave. E., were Mrs. Phillips bro
Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Sittkus and friends Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Rains, all from Vancouver,
Wash.
Visiting this week with the
Clint Sillimans are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Robertson of Sedro Wooley.
Mrs. Ethel DuSair of San Ber-
nadine, Calf, who has been a
house guest of Mrs. E. S. McDon-
aid the past week, is leaving this
Thursday to visit her daughter
and family, the Warren john
sons in Connell.
DR.. an6 Mrs. r. M. debit and
children, Jacquelyn and Bucky
and Patty Paris, are leaving Sat
urday for a weeks recreation at
Wallowa Lake.
The Sheriffs Posse auxiliary
met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Elmer Smith at her home on
kenneWick Ave. Plans were made
for the rodeo and fair and to
serve hot lunch to men of the
Posse OH work bee at the rodeo
grounds next Sunday.
Mrs, Collins Jones has gone
to Los Angeles, by air from Port
land, 10 spend several weeks
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Robinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

companying the Simonsons was
Verjean Mae Sellars to visit her
great aunt Mrs. Mabel Hixon and
her aunt Mrs. Agnes Nuxoll
whom she hadn't seen for II
years.
Dewayne Simonson who has
been visiting his father the past
two months left Thursday even
ing for his home in Bremerton.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Oliver are her niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Jean La
busohr of Nampa, Ida, who ar.
rived last Friday. On Tuesday
the divers and their visitors
went to Twin Lakes for two days
fishing.
The Few. and Mrs. P. ]. Luvaas
returned Thursday evening after
being gone three weeks on a mo-
tor trip through Idaho, Utah and
into Colorado. There they visit
ed their daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Milholland
and their two children who live
in Akron, Colo, and, went sight
seeing to the many interesting
places in the state.
Douglas Snyder, of Casper,
Wyo., who has been visiting for
some time in the home of his
uncle Odin Staley, went to WAL
la Walla Monday to visit other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Vinson and
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Vinson went
to Tollgate and on to Jubilee
Springs for a Sunday outing
last week.
Mrs. John Dickinson will be
hostess to the Kennewick Garden
club this Friday. Mrs. George F.
Epley OF PaSco will demonstrate
corsage making and give a talk
on the subject. A full attendance
is expected, with members bring
ing guests.
A phone call to the Vernon
Birds on Tuesday afternoon an
the arrival of a grand
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Camp (Francis Bird) of
Pateros at the Deaconess hos
pital in Wenatchee. The young
lady has been named Sally 10.
Mr., and Mrs. Chris Christen-
sen, ST., accompanied Peter Jo-
hanson to Tacoma last week to
spend several days vacationing
which included a day at an
ocean beach. They returned Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Beckes and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Ray were
away last week for a pleasant |
vacation on the Olympic PENN
sula and up the Washington
coast, returning home Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Pusco Swim
Team Beats
PendIeton,

PaSco'S strong swimming team
coached by Pat Shields, forfeited
three events to Pendleton Sun.
day and still came out on top by
seven points as they out swan
the Cowboys 1923 in the Pen.
dleton pool.
Dick Jones, Pasco was high
point swimmer of the meet with
22k points while Joan O'Brien,
also of Pasco, took second honors
with 10 points. A Pendleton
swimmer, Sharon Kennedy, was
third with 16 points and Donna
ELS, CAPTAIN of the Pasco girls
team, was fourth among the high
scorers with 131a.
The Pasco natators jumped
into an early lead but the Pen.
dleton swimmers forged ahead
and then the lead see-sawed
back and forth four times before
Pasco finally clinched the victory
with three successive victories
in the relay races.
Rasco journeys to Ritzville for
a dual match there on Friday
and plays host in a return match
with Pendleton on Aug. II. The
ribbons won by the Pasco team
are now on display at the pool
In Memorial park, Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Coming Wedding
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal c. Hockett of
Connell, announce the engage.
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their only daughter, Ruth
Louise, TO Richard Lee Johnson
of Vancouver.
The wedding will be held in
the First Lutheran Church of
Pasco, Saturday, August 10 with
the Rev. Orville G. Hiepler, of
ficiating.
Miss Hockett, a native of
Franklin county, is the daughter
OF prominent wheat ranchers in
the Star district. She is a grad
uate of the Connell high school
and Washington State College.
school of pharmacy. For the past
year she has been a pharmacist
at The Crescent Drug store in
PaSco.
MIR. Johnson is the son of Mrs.
A. E. Matson of Vancouver. He
is a senior in civil engineering at
Washington State College where
he will continue his studies this
fall.
NJ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Bridge Afternoon
At Coun+ryCIub

Bridge enthusiasts of the Tri-
Cities enjoyed anoth er pleasant
Wednesday afternoon at the
Country club, with honors going
to Mrs. E. S. Black, Kennewick,
Mrs. Carl Witt, Kennewick,' Mrs.
Chuck Smith, Pasco, and Mrs.
Joe Mylar. Pasco.
Bridge hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. James Pearce
and Mrs. o. H. Olson of Pasco,
while the hospitality committee
included Mrs. Paul Blanton and
Mrs. Chuck Smith.
Late afternoon tea was served
with Mrs. Scott Rolf, Pasco, pre-
siding at the silver service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Po+Iuck Dinner

Gathering on the lawn at the
z: S. Black home Thursday eve
ming for a potluck dinner were
members of the office staff of
the KenneWick schools. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Sill.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schimke,
MI. and Mrs. Ed Sandve, Mrs.
Alma Stickles, Mrs. Edna Mich
OILS, and Mr.. and Mrs. E.. S. Black
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

Senator William Blount of
tennessee was named in the
first impeachment proceedings
before the Senate in 1898 and
the charges were dismissed for
want of jurisdiction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

The belief that chiggers or red
bugs don't bite at night is falla-
ciouS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

AND jeanne who works secretary will sing for the frs,
ne with great symphony orchestra for an audience of
nearly million people. VI
We don't know what this chance will r,s,, 80 ,.-
but similar Sunday evenings have been very in
OF singers and turner
ana Jerome Hines basso both with the Metropolitan Oners
company Dorothy Waenskjold soprano with the San Francisco
ASSOCIATION pauena Carter, pianist and Others
f9r Is our policy on the oldest of all symphony network
S 20 nep talented young people whenever possible.
SO that from time hour that's yours can also h.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Next Sunday is big day for Jea,..:s Da,,:xrrenn

Sunday evening, little after $50
o'clock, the announcer on the
Standard Hour will say.
Nov, young artist we believe
has great future in music will en-
tertaIn you-Jeanne Determann,
soprano from Los Angeles"
Evening star., 1949-12-11
MARTINIQUE HOTEL

LoSh Io
A. few Accommodations now available
for extended stay o5Ts discount on
our very low room rates for perma-
nent or semipermanent guests.
COLORED = 8l2 PRINCETON PL.
N.W;-Front rm., ! or 2 girls, home
doIoRED-siis P5IiSo5lsfss ii SSH fsih ST. Nv NV
cele.. coosins privils.. HU. zoos MI6
C0LORED-ii4 T ST. N.W.-Nice
warm room, conv. tranSp., home
after 8 Sat; all day Sun ,AD.
CoLoRED D-FURNIsHED ROOMS
Lasse Las s,a5 and small Call after p. pm
coEokEbMlsss OF kiM St a;s' pARkwooD pL.
N.W.-la block 14th ST.: furnished
room . employed men or women;
privils. TU. 1862. l2'
CoLORED-LARGE RIM. for refined
employed people: quiet home. no.
coLoRED-DouBLE front room for ter
cSrosEDRfFiNEb SHi5sH s! Riff T2 cour1E; cos} quiet
esE6fiS%i.saE ;$S ifSz:ii:.sz sfss' FRONT room.
CoIoRED-FURN. ROOM for single
st. NV, HU. 95S2.
CoLoRED-PRIyATE ROOM. privil.;
/ or . men. HO. S493.
COLORED-EMPL. lady or gentle
man; some privileges. CAN MI.
CtoLoRED-ATTRACTIvE room; one
blk. from l4th st. carline; quiet
employed lady. no: 1850.
rm. ige. deep closet, next to bath;
gentlemen preferred. MI. 1918.
CoLORED-LARGE FRONT RM.. for
couple or > girls: kit. priviis. 1345
Perry pl. NV. TU. 2455.
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RM.. suit
able . persons: SO so each; conv.;
coISREpMFuRNisgEp 81 sR1sflen sSi Ral, ROOM for
rent; employed man and wife. or
man. Ho. O444. 1890 9th st: nv
COLORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
with twin beds; 400 blk. Irving st.
NV RA. 607s.
COLoRED-l213 OTIS PL. NV
Near llth st. car; all privileges.
CO. 1895.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
RMS. FURk.-Mp. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON-LarRe sunny room,
daily maid service. parking prlVl!s. +;
10 min. to Key Bridge. GIL. 500.
ARLINGToN-Master bedrm.. pvt.
bath, phone; suit. couple or 2 girls.
sSis Sw' laSNs annapolis Rp.-Nlce eil rm.,
Wx 1eSt asa. 70 bath; pvt. family; gent
ARi.-Attrac., furn., twin-bed rm.,
ext phone, semipvt. bath; for
girls or men; conven. transp. Gil.
IoIi 2lst ST. S. Arl.-Lge, beauti-
fully, fully furn; rms nasso rented sinsly or
AkIfSaroN-Pisasant, AfGpRlSa 81 fSaa comfortable,
sele. and dble rms. for girls; excel.
transp. Phone JA. STATS. Ill
BEVERLY HILLS-Rm. for working
care for children. Phone XII. s-6s23.
Aa5Nfsy y ssyv fsTn sna 5m twin
16n 16a9nSrS n EDGnWooDtdvey n5iGSin!S SM a front
rm.. next to bath; unlim phone,
cont, hot water oil heat, nr. bus
DoUBLE ROOM eS'S. and single roo room :;
near TRANSPORTATION, close to eating
places; new building. GL. 9Ol2.
ARLINGToN-No Nonhk. apt. lgc. furn.
rms. and bath; Ind A.; suit several
OK. 1414 or 1900 N. Edgewood st.
ALEX. nr. Fairlinston-Master bed
room pvt, bath. 2 closets, new
home; good transp. TIE. 3s26.-l3
DEL RAY. Alexandria. Xa.-Rm. adj
ice. oV 1850. 10. 9-9400. Ext. 1O2.
ARLINGTON-Attrac, lge. rm.. for
gentleman. 2 closets, semipyt. bath
and ent.: conv. loc.; gar CHI. 1881
ARL.,-Cozy,, clean living quarters for
empl. couple, by mo: Owner away
or 9 wks. Good transp. GIL.
ENTIRE STs snd FLOOR LOO D'h; living -bedrm..
knotty pine finish. attractive, clean.
PRIVILEGES. CHI 1913.
RivERDALE, MD.-1st.h: rm.' next
working man. UN. 1925.
COLLEGE PARK, 1905 R. 1. ave
Share dbl. rm. with another man
student; twin beds. linens furn.; 3
blks. Pix .gn:- of M; on carline'; s25.
CENTER OF cLARENDoN-Twin bed
mo 1 sa sa bath meS With Or t. emp apa &C. eouoi. sHo
SILVER SPRING = RIM. for gentle,
man or couple, nr. everything: all
privilS. 81. 2442.
MT. RAINIER. MD.-Lge., rm., pvt.
family, suitable for l or .; conv. to
transportation. AP. 07S9.
ALEXANDRlA-Attr room. pleas
ant home: desirable location; excel
lent bus service TIE. 1899.
DESIRABLE ROOM, next bath: handy
location; empi. man and wife; no
other roomers. OK. 1856.
WHOLE End FL, knotty pine fin.,
twin beds, laundry and phone priv
ilege; ST. wk.. dble. OIL. 7s44.
ATTRAC., WARM furnished rm.. LIST
floor front. | or = rms. furn. apt.
adults; 1927 N. Utah St. Arl.. Va.
LARGE FRONT RM., laundry. phone
and kit. privilege for empl. girl; S25
mo. WA. $3.50 after / pm. Sun.
SILVER SPRING-Room for someone
who desires plenty OF room in fine
surroundings; transp. at door, near
everything. SH. 60b9.
SINGLE ROOM, next TO bath, new
home: conven to Pentason or Alex.
Call TIE. 5455.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

GIRLS CD. TO share house; ideal 10
sSoi, s:sS: ,9sI sa Vim RE :, ssst :,,.. II Il
a, on 18th st.; 10 mins. downtowni
$50 per mo: HU, 1850. III
YOUNG LADY, 1886, to share apt
With With 8 Girls; lst 1t nkkae2 Al e2sl2 Adsam'
WANTED-Two girls or couple tc
I share g, spt; yith sHso lady in Sc. section
coNvES. Sa1 H. MOS NJ. SECTION; cpIe. o,
lady, bedrm. next to bath. kitchen
privil.: $35 mo. Phone LII. 6-2394
GIRL. 1880. to share attrac. apt
with x other girls: Congress Hts
ONE on TWo GIRLS. to share 2.
ssdr.n; sies aBsj psj 4zGh. xith another Mt
GENTLEMAN to share new. conf
.id Scrm; s.sg61 sgt;; sc. sec'; twin oedrms 11
COGPLE to share home. All privileges
s:.Es s:ss SssEn ssR ss'nSnsN mon Nt s.lfs,iSa Sons
woMxx s'sasi & susfeI2S sH sssozi 1ii .h.r. he,
bustneaswoman. Ideal for some one
with car: 16 minis. downtown. p. c.
Lh;ks cH, s74S. IL
2;eedfrsrnSS 2eedfrsrnSS apt with Jewish ffn'
Evening star., 1949-12-11
RMs. APTs. TO SHARE tcent.)

RMS. APTS. TO SHARE Cont
s4O2 NEWToN--4-rm: apt; to b
z GIRLS TO SHARE beaut., furn.,
2:-bedrm. apt. with two eongeniIal
girls; excel: transp. and shop. 326
LfBRARH Mns'isR 8, oF n;S ncoNckkss EA ssvf Vic. -
estant ssaTm' sjrl RI ssaEe ssS aR Box i Star
MARRiED CoUILE or settled LADY lady
sdv to share soed tram fuIn BepdE APT un Tah
phone Iaay s0Gs Box .f4asp I74 NJ, 0A STAR. D'.'A
WORKING GIRL to share furnished
apt. with another; $31 per mo-;
! full freedom. Box bah. Star.
ONTARIO RD. N.W.-Girl to share
S1.6edrm; apt NV Tith MI, n4 Gther aa, sirl;
BRITISH cow. EMPLoYE wishes
5000, Ext. 4, 9-5 80 weekdays.
LADY WILL SHARE. APT. with con-
LxpY xnT~ VIII IL SHARE ns st ssrpRM. ar SHSf aP4
with another OF about 50. Nr.
DUPONT Circle. AD 36s2 ,,. -
CH: CHI: d; C:-,l 5edrm:' hy. rms rms'
ase' ase !I.35. H'e;i 'A'E: EN-. ADs s1iaa ~
cSaq. sS5 = ays;; ". s45 mo; refs. REQ Box
soii oIi 4 DENT MT pL. NV, Apt, Girl
will share her apt. with another
FoR s,F!' 1sth nya fT DEc.l al 0tses woman, s45; 2
women, S35; twin beds, everything
aG1 mGdeTn Von ssenfg ssv ~ apt apt McS5 me
GARDENS, Eastern ave. ne. UN.
APT. TO SHARE with two quiet girls;
good trans. nr. Dupont Circle. Ho.
DOWNTOWN-Attrac. apt. liv. rm,
bedrm. bath. kit, S42.5O. Girl,
share with another girl. ST. 4s:4.
wARDMAN VIC young college
apt. to share with " others. MI.
Girl. o5-a5, share beautiful apart
ment with 2 others; convenient
GIRL to share large. Wv; well furnished
apt. with 3 others; age 22-30. AID.
S4B4. Ext 500.
CONGENIAL. refined young lady wants
70 share 81 s.srt apt with sn9ther sn91 lady 70
DiESca,TTugRs AZ gs"1i 81. Nw.@pleasant Nv o1ae single
rm. in small apt. for lady; kit privil.;
good transp. reas. RA. 147l.
TWO GIRLS to share modern apart
each, includes equal privileges; i'm
mediate occupancy. Write Box
Bus. GIRL will share her apt with
an4 sn4the5; iaa.1r ress;; stsr 18th st cari,ne.
WILL SHARE my attract. Arm. apt.
with or . ladies; conv trans,
next to bath; reas. DU; s426:
ALEXANDRIA, employed girls have
| apt. to share with 2 others: cow
location. OV. 1884.
YOUNG LADY, 25-35, share attrac.
| 3-rm. and bath apt with another;
vic, MT; Pleasant; -S37.50, Incl. util.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
ROOMS WANTED

FIFTH AND KENNEDY NV. vicinity |:
single man, good habits, eight years
last location. wants warm, furnished
room with double bed and electric
heater; state details. Box 263-L,
TO SHARE with foreisn student or
young fellow between 16 and 25;
must have similar interests and en-
Joy good conversation. Call WI.
SO39.
MAN wants single room in private
home: state location and rent. Box
2S4-L, Star.
LADY, Govt. employed, desires rent
well-heated and furnished room with
breakfast; no farther than Irving
NV. Box 321-L, Star.