davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
HOUSING: Be II Ever SO Humble

tiny frame houses for Army person
mel at Fort Belvoir. He wants to show
contractors how to bring down the
cost of housing.
''You hear all the time there are
plenty of new houses going up, but
they cost $4,000 to $4,000" an aide
in the federal housing agency said.
Nov, Mr.. Woods has shown how
much house you can get for around
$6,OOO."
Radiant Heating
The bungalow is built of redwood
siding and plywood paneling. equipped
with glass radiant heating and big
picture window. 1t measures Is by
S8 feet, or $40 square feet.
It has one bedroom, but the living
room can be used as an auxiliary bed
room and provision is made for addi-
ton of another full bedroom. There
is a small but serviceable kitchen and
bathroom.
my idea is to start a trend if
can," said Woods. Il want to shc&
builders that a house can be built a.
a profit in the field l think we have
to reach-the $4,000 house"
Challenge and Defy
Home builders were quick to react,
Industrial spokesmen, taunted by
Woods to match his $6,750 model, re-
torted acidly that it just wasn't 3
house.
"It's a nice cabin for a young cou-
pie at the shore or some other vaca-
ton spot, but it isn't house." said
Frank Cortright, executive vice presi-
dent of the National Association of
Home Builders. Dollar for dollar,
contractors all over the country are
doing as well or better"
Cortright claims the Woods house is
so small and incomplete it will not
meet building codes in most US.
cities.
Code Requirements
Carl Lans, technical expert for the
association, pointed out that most
cities will not permit erection of a
house with less than 700 square feet.
"FHA will not make a loan on q
house unless it has at least three
habitable rooms" Lans said. This
Woods model obviously doesn't meet
that requirement"
'The Woods house costs $11 &
square foot" he pointed out. 1--WE
have contractor in Washington nov
who is putting up 800 houses, with
three bedrooms each, to sell fol
$9,990. Those cost only $9.40 square
foot"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
The 22sl;l D his EEK
ARMS AID: Can US. Gird the World?

CONGRESS studied critically
~ last week President Truman's
foreign military aid program to
prop up world defenses against
Soviet Russia.
It is a history-making and con-
troversial program. Mr.. Truman wants
81, ,450, ,000, 900 the first year, the bulk
of it to arm western Europe. He also
wants authority to send American
arms to any nation whose strength, in
his judgment, might contribute to
American security.
The differences between Congress
and the White House are not over gen.
eral policy. There is basic agreement
that the ruthless spread of commu-
nism must be blocked.
Ratification of the North Atlantic
defensive alliance by the Senate
proved that. The vote was 82-13, well
above the two-thirds majority re-
quired for treaty approval by the con-
stitution.
How and Where
The disagreement is on how to go
about blocking Soviet expansion and
how much needs to be done.
The President asked that $1,093, ,450,-
600 be allocated for arms for eight
European members of the North At
lantic pact. Most of it is for the West
ern Union countries (Britain, France,
Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg) which already have planned
coordination of their own military
power. The aid would bring to combat
strength total of about 1900, 900 men.
In addition, aid would strengthen
the relatively small forces of Norway,
Denmark and Italy.
Revolving Fund
The President also asked for $780,
$4,000 to continue military aid to
Greece, Turkey, Iran, Korea and the
Philippines. He wanted another $45,-
100000 in a revolving fund for use
anywhere in the world it might be
considered best used in an emergency.
The President outlined his program
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Vive Ie Fronc!


Reviving industry in France,
spurred by Marshall Plan aid, has re-
stored the franc nearly to its official
value while the British pound has
been slipping.
Last winter it took $50 francs to
buy a dollar on the uncontrolled
black market. Today it takes 345. The
official rate is 318. The pound, official
ly, 1000 francs, is quoted in the un-
controlled black market at 920.
France is not yet out of the eco
nomic woods. Partisan traders and
bankers do not allow themselves to
be too impressed by some govern
ment claims that the franc has be-
come one of the worlds strong cur
rencies. They will wait and see.
The franc, however, had made real
gains. These are some of the basic ex-
plantations:
European Recovery Plan dollars
supply most of the French dollar
needs. Equipment this money buys is
beginning to take hold in industry.
France has managed to keep a CEN
tral government fairly steady for
nearly year. Lessening of the cold war
has calmed French nerves. French
men are investing money more freely.
Good crops have cut the number of
dollars needed to buy food outside
the country.
France is having one of its best
tourist seasons with about 100000 a
day pouring in.
The British say belief they will de-
value the pound has stopped buying
of British goods. They claim Ameri-
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
FRANCE: On the High Road

can buyers hold off in hopes they can
get $40 worth of goods for 81 or So.
To avoid Britain's plight, the French
government permits importers and
exports to hedge in the money mar
ket, minimizing any possible loss
through devaluation.
Frances advantage over England is
this: Her economy is almost seh suf-
ticient. She normally does not have
to spend abroad for food, even ex-,
ports some. French people are among
the best fed in Europe. This has
helped produce the good feeling now
prevailing throughout the country.
France will face a problem in 1852
when ERP dollars stop coming in.
Frenchmen pin their hopes on mod
ernization of industry, such as oil re-
finerieS, and increased output to cut
down the need for dollar imports.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Monday in long message to Congress.
1t was greeted with such storm of
criticism that seemingly the bipartisan
foreign policy, which has been kept
intact since the war, is headed for one
of its severeSt tests.
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich.)
and Sen. John Foster Dulles (R-NY.),
active in keeping that policy alive, op-
pose it because of its high cost and
the vast powers projected for the Pres
ident. They feel themselves open to
attack from party colleagues on the
ground that the Administration ap-
pears to be making cooperation a one
way street.
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-Ohio) voted
against the Atlantic Pact a week ear
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

lier so his opposition was not unex-
pected. But criticism also came from
such Congressional leaders as Sen.
Walter F. George (D-Ga.) and Sen.
Eugene Millikin (D-CoI0.
Interim Aid Likely
1t may be that the Administration
may be able to get only an interim
program until the military committee
is set up under the pact.
Vandenberg and Dulles were re-
ported at work on an alternative plan
under which Congress might be asked
to approve $77,0OO,0O0 outlay to for
ward $450,0OO,00O in surplus military
equipment to North Atlantic pact
members and make about 100000, 900
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Israel
Transforming the Negev

transforming me tN6SGN
Israel is planning to irrigate the
Negev desert, one of the driest areas
on earth. The Negev has a rainfall
in some places of less than one inch
a year. Rain often comes in one or
two violent showers that transform
the wadis (small dry stream beds)
into temporary torrents.
The Negev, a wilderness since long
before Biblical times, is composed of
soil known as golden earth" It's tech
nical name is Ioess, meaning most of
the soil was deposited, by winds as
well as water, hundreds of thousands
to millions of years ago.
This same golden earth, from the
same sources, makes the great gran
aries of the world-in the American
midwest, the Ukraine, lower Volga,
central Asia, China, North Africa and
the Argentine.
S. Irmay, hydraulics expert of the
Hebrew Institute of Technology,
Haifa, reported the plans in an ad-
vance paper of the United Nations
Scientific Conference on Conservation
and Utilization of Resources which
win meet at Lake Success on Au-
gust II,
Irmay revealed Some of the engi-
neering difficulties. One obstacle is
how to get enough water to build
dams. These have to be built in the dry
season. Earthen dams need some mois-
ture to make them settle, but in the
Negev clay frequently cracks several
feet under the surface because it gets
so dry. Rock and any other type Of
known dams also need water fol
building.
Some of the dams actually will be
underground. That is, they will ex-
tend deep into the earth to prevent
water from seeping away during the
dry season.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Schools
Public g. Privote

Public & Privute
For more than three decades edu-
Gators and civic leaders have agitated
for federal aid to education to raise
the nations scholastic level. Bills
have been presented in several Con-
crosses but none had passed. One OBJ
lection was that politics would follow
financial aid into school systems. An
other controversy was whether pri-
vate as well as public schools should
be benefited.
In May the Senate passed bill
calling for 800 million dollars in fed
eral aid to education, leaving it to the
states to administer. A House bill.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

GeneraliSsimo Chang Kal-Shek.
Communist strategy recently has
Seen one of alternating periods of at
tack and rec.tperation. Last fall the
Communists swept through Manchu-
ria and north China. In November the
victorious armies headed south toward
central China. BY MIDI January they
were grouped along the north bank
of the Yangtze River.
LuII for Months
There was lull for several months
when Chang retired" and his sue
cessor sued for peace. In April, the
Communists crossed the Yangtze, took
Marking, and a month later had cap
tured Shanghai
There was another lull until last
week when Communists mounted an
other full scale sweep to the south. If
the Chinese Red Armies can take
Canton, they viii force the battered
Nationalist remnants to make last
ditch retreat to Formosa.
Then the Communists conceivably
will proclaim government of their
own for all China. That move will
raise the question Of recognition.
New Problems Arise
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
and his advisers must decide what
type of political and trade relation
ships to establish if and when Com
munist republic is proclaimed in
China.
If large pockets of resistance con-
tinue in remote areas after the Com
munists have overrun most of China,
should the United States assist the re-
sistance groups?
Another problem is what to do
about other far east nations under the
shadow of a Communist China.
All aspects of the far eastern situa-
tion will be studied intensively this
summer and early fall. A half dozen
non-governmental experts will aid
diplomatic department chiefs.
Just what those decisions will be is
being anxiously awaited by such
Chinese neighbors as Japan, the Phil
ippines, Indonesia, Burma, Siam and
French Indo-C China.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Reason Enough

In Tokyo, a Japanese repatriate
from Russia explained why so
many of his fellow internees pro-
fessed Communism: they wanted
to come home.
Said Shigeru Mizuhara, for
mer captain of the Tokyo Giants
baseball team:
ITO return 10 Japan on a re-
patriation ship, we had to sign
our names to letter of thanks to
Stain. Only Communist Party
members could sign.
''That is why every one of us
joined the party. Those who re-
fused were sent to inner Sec
tions of the country.
"Only few of the repatriates
are real Communists, think"
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

one did something about it. Others
had tried and failed. Prefabricated
housing was a wartime dream but it
never has materialized. Some prefab
manufacturers were aided with huge
federal grants and loans but their as
sembly line products were woefully
few and costly,
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

Woods hired an architect to design
a simple economy house. At Fort Bel
voir, Va, he hired local contractor
and local labor and had it built.
The house cost him $4,000 and a
half-acre lot raised it to $3.50.
He sold it to a married serviceman.
Now he plans to build more of the
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

-FOUR after the America the land of production
and fabulous living Standards hasn't been able produce house
for the who $50 week Many young couples still v
with naws impatient but economically mpotent to get home
of their Veterans being young have been particularly hard hit
Tghe Woods federal housing eXpede thought time
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
Dates

Monday, August
Colorado Day illegal holiday in
Colo.).
Swiss independence Day.
Tuesday, August 2
Democratic state primary, Vir-
ginia.
Wednesday, August
Anniversary (35th), Germany
declared war on France and Brit
ain in World War I.
Thursday, August 4
Birthday (159th), U. S. Coast
Guard.
Friday, August 5
Anniversary (fourth), Hiro-
shima atomic bombing.
Anniversary (30Oth), Stoning-
ton, Conn.
Saturday, August 6
Bolivian Independence Day.
Kentucky primary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05
America May ReUise
It's Strategy in China

E State Department moved its far eastern diplomatic
policies last week reports indicated but ongxpecteo
phase in the Chinese civil The Communists apparently
mounting the southern which
finishing of left of the Nationalist regime
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-05

(Au Rights Reserved. AP Ne,Osteaturesj
Evening star., 1949-11-07

PURN. HOUSE = 8 rms, recreation
rm., . baths. gas heat, brick gar.
age. Call 5221 end st. NV. I'm.
mediate possession.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
COLORED
COLORED
2 FAMILIES
$3.50 EACH

Can own this S-rm. semidet. brick
home, with bath. full bsmt. and
coal heat: Must be reliable. Come
to 1881 N st. NV. -12
Evening star., 1949-11-07
MlscL. FOR SALE tcen,., ,

TYPEWRITERS, new and rebuilt:
! ": guar:; terms: Our Both year.
%iMERIcAN %isl5 ~. TYPEWRITER co.
Sat. Ii. 3-00s2
$40 up: LEON TYPEWRITERi CO,
TYPEwRITERs. S29 and up: new
terms. CENTRAL, M soia I4th eHSs st.
WASHER Thor. Automasic, practical
y new; cost $229, buy at Sl45;
Teplsce,, logs and andirons, $50,
Kitchen table, So. Call WA. $3.50,
WASHER, GE de luxe. with auto
brollersoven. SO. e'1si.'i vi. 5aba. fts' ws Ws'n
WASHER GE, spindry. $50. WA
wAsaHlNG MACHINE, Bendix, p per-
feet shape: Call SH. 1870. IS
WASHING MACHINE. Thor. wringer
Or best reasonable offer. Ex. roo,
wzsHIISSiG MACHINE. Thor s Auto.
ssss s' model, sIas, 81 50 Sunny STAR fRsn1sa: "a:
w3saSSo RI3 G0 an,rIsr. aos ,lsh St Al: nv ,,..
= aoss nodes; s isss ,e.ls ,Sl a.ss, aoasls ss
till o.. ROYAL APPLIANCE co
1911 Nichols sve s.e AT 1000
WATER HEATERS, new. used lead
ing makes; terms JOHN G. WEB
WOODWORKING TOOLS, Craftsman;
bench saw. band saw and 4" sander;
$50 each. GE. 1876 after pm.
WRIST wATCH-Ladies, Andemars
Piauet> platinum, 8 Baguette dia:
nonds, 9 large rubies, and % round
diamonds; bracelet has 1913 small
diamonds. Watch appraised at 3d.
900 by prominent ieweler. Sacrifice
81 100. DI. S644 between 9-5.
YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $500 on
several floor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
guarantee: also student-size pianos
from S295 UP: liberal terms. LU-
BAR. INC. 1900 G st. NV. MA
RCA MODEL e4s-pTK projection
television, 3o0-sauare- inch picture;
AMIN radio. beautiful walnut cab
met: S1.316.05 new; sale price,
$3.50. Many others. WHEELER,
INC, $500 Wisconsin, EN-. 4S00.
.&2-CAL. CONVERSION UNIT for Lu-
ger pistol and long-barrel Luger.
CT. $685.. -
Evening star., 1949-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTloUES-Bric-a a-brac, china. sill.
DORA KRUpsAW H SAW M1LEsToNE. Il ISs1; Ne 1885 1855
g st. NV. Sterling 7496
ANTIQUES - Furniture, brie-a-brac'
esiI MuRkxY estarbeeker5' TIA IA
Bath TUBS, basins. sinks. toilets,
windows and doors, used; Clean out
AK. 1900. ASK for Mr.. Slackman;
BEDROOM, dining room. contents OF
home; cash. We do moving. storage.
Ia. 2937; after 2 pm. GE. 1916.
BOOKS, large and small collections,
DISTRICT BOOK STORE. 721 9th
st. NV. ME-. 59s5
BOokS-Small and large collections
ALsIoN S { BOX SHOP. iSss ia Penns.
CAMERA wASTGD,' highest quality;
also movie camera; protector; lenses.
,MR: WEISS, 926 D st. NV, RE. 2436.
used clothing. BERMANS 1922 7th
st. NV. AD., 1927. viii call daily
DiaMeSps. iai SSn gold. old ,sxelry and
silver Cash paid ERNEST BURK.
rHsS1rHkEEY0ur I'll l$fo St entire nis household
contents or odd pieces: highest
prices. S. E. FURN. EXCH. 21O
.1th st: Sc AT 05s5.
FURNITURE - Good used household
goods: all or part; china. cut glass;
'0p prices MNs' GAY HE' ' 1as
FURNITURE wanted at once. sooo
furniture Of all kinds; entire home
or odd pieces: pay cash. Please
FURNITURE-Will buy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass
ware china bric-a-brac. Buying
and selling for over so years. HOP.
WOODS, Sth and e sts. NV ME
Evening star., 1949-11-07
APARIMENTs WANfEp

MIDDLE-AGED GOVT. WORKER de-
sires 2-b.r apt. at high altitude. in
No children. Write Box 2o3-G,
LsNDiLoRDs-No charge for refer
ring your house or apartment for
rent to Capital Transit employes who
need ne. eis. fsmily heusins ,S Just phone
say. say c II want 70 list Some Some b Housing" " !"
AIRLINE CAPT, age Al. single, no
pets, desires studio or 1-hedrm. apt.
after Nov. 15: furn. except linens
and and KITCHEN itch Equipment. Max. $3.50.
DocroR !inssrne, and wife desire
apartment in apartment. building;
no children or pets: Northwest sec
tion prsfershis; rent not to EXCEED
uSFtRS. SiSi NJ 1-sEDRooM APT, Dupont
M. eooo, EXT. s15 Is to 10 p.m.)
DESIRE TO SHARE with one or two
SIR sarls: a.p4s4 h1a; preferred. Phone john
1 So BEDRM. nlRsGe uNFURN. AFT, ,ss5 or
$50 mo-; vet; wife, son; very pr-
PERM. EMF. BACHELOR desire.
nnturn EN- apt. pref in, IN ags SS sldg, d!S,
YSSNG Law wee aRaDuATh, as sd svsa wife and
quiet baby desire unfurnished apart
ment within half hour Of downtown;
immed. occupancy. Phone HU. 1878.
1401 18th N.w.-Ideal residence for
business people and students; warm,
clean clean rooms, CON. showers. selestiye
GOVT. EMPLOYE, wife, well-behaved
BABY SaI @ sex cheerful apt" ne. or NV NV.
TWo YoUNlG LADIES from Mexican s3
Embassy desire exclusive apartment;
preferably apartment bldg, NV
one or two bedrooms, liv. rm., kitch.
en- and bath. AID. 5000, MISS
woMExxNF aExFo 1ese.rsS ~ e vSsfs4 %ifssdass y
Med. Center, would like small fur
nished apt. Box 141-K, Star. Ss
YOUNG MAN, yiolinist, Nat. SYM
phony, needs 1-rm. eficiency un-
furn. apt; for self and small piano
JR. EXECUTIVE and employed wife
desire 1-bedroom apt, unfurn. Ma
sTIfb,E ss19i Ext Ap7' e$7' to eoanI z pm t,,.n.n
bath. unfurnished. Dupont Circle
section. BOX I63-K. star. 8.
2-BEDRM. APT; furn. or unfurn.
Near Fort Mysr. North Post. VI,
EMPLOYED UNIV. GRADS, 2 youns
women need 1.bedrm. apt. vicinity
q. W. prefer. GL. 0S67 after $3.50.
NEWLY wEDs desire unfurnished
Call Err: 1878 after g nm. Sc
ADULTS desire furn. 2-bedroom
Arlington. caii State Dept, Ext
1854 before g. MR.. GILLESPIE. s.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
APARTMENTS uhFuRh,snEo

ARDMORE MD.-3-rm. apt, heat
and hot water, pvt. entrance. ga
rage, $40 per month. Call WA. 5000
till q pm. ROBERT s. DAVIS g.
VETERANS. see our Naylor Gardens
ad under Coop. Apts. for Sale. -
.PRRFMrSTA PRRfx REAFTK FDK FpSRREo F9SR f. ss rms
kitchen and bath. Apply 1917 S st
NV. after : pm. -
isa6 KANSAS AVE. NV. - Newly
decorated, liv rm., bedrm., kit, pvt
bath. all util.. furn; middle-aged
Jewish eounle. No phone calls. Ill
AVAIL. NOV. 15, entire End e., liv
rm... . b.r., kit. bath. 3 lge. closets
empl. cpl, no children. conv. every.
thing. $50. Call after 8 pm; wkdays
al dsy day sat.-sun. WA. 1896. MRS,
NR. cAPIToL-Two bedrm. apis.
$125 per mo-; all util. Call MA
raKoMA PARK-Two bedrms.. liv
rm.. dinette, kit. PVT. bath: Sll5
per mo, 81. 1850 days; SH. 645d
ewes and Sun. -
TAKoMA PARK. MD.-New apt. bldg.
!. r., b:r.; kit; bath; mr.. bus; stores;
NEWLY .s 0s DEcoRATED o1G o. a.bedam., s9n D end.
floor apt. pvt. entrance: will accept
| behaved youngster: Ss5 plus utili-
ties. S11 30th st. s.e IS
1st FLOOR APT; pvt. entrance. fire.
place, 5 rms. : bedrms.. new 3-unit
brick ant. bldg: nr. bus and shop
ping center. Sl25 mo-; utilities incl.
GEo,RGGiETowNAArmy on,cer aH desires
occupant for unfurn. or partially
furn. apt; prefer bachelor oficer
Call HU. Sn21 Sun. afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
HOUSES FOR SALE--korfhwess
AMERICAN UNIYERSTTY PARK -

HOUSES FOR sALE--korthwe..
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Large stucco home, In a most de-
sirable part of this highly popular
section; completely renovated from
top to bottom, interior and exterior;
small bedrm. and full bath on 1st
a.; 3 bedrms. and bath on End d.
fireplace, full bsmt., concrete porch,
s17.sSo. FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., Hawthorne
First time offered-this almost new
brick Williamsburg Colonial On love-
" corner lot with ample shade trees
and shrubbery: consists OF bed
rooms and bath on first 6oor; also
good-size living room, dining room
extra large kitchen. side porch OF
patio. two additional bedrooms and
bath, bath on second tioor; Tsereati,on % alton
Is right as present owners have t.
move. r. A. TWEED CO.. 5504
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890. Open
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$23.0o0; an
older home with much charm and
in superior location; close to Chevy
Chase Circle and Blessed Sacrament
center-hall plan. 2S.ft. Twins. rm.,
large dining room. kitchen and lay,
baths on second; 3 bedrooms on
third: slate roof, 2-car Earage, new
oil burner: beautiful, level lot, ex-
pensiyely Handicapped. Owner trans
ferred; prompt possession. r. A.
TWEED CO., S504 Conn. ave. NV
EN-. 1890. Open Sunday 10 to 9.
weekdays till 8 Pm. -
Evening star., 1949-11-07
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
Will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 1887; ewes, GE. 1416. 7"
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.
24-hr service. furniture: trunks and
baggage. AT. 2759 or FIR O3S6.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms. expert packing
Phone NO. O104. UNION STORAGE
CO.. INC. est 1906
MOVING By VET-Exper. help: every
piece wrapped, insured; reaS Call
any time. MR.. COOK, GIL. 5137.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
FURNITURE WANTED
Top prices. Call CO. 1866
GAS RADIATOR, STEAM, Is sections
VIII pay reasonable price. NO. S214

eoIDsss @ ,ss,s ySus old ,:es,, sols Oss
pay cash A. KAHN. INC. 81 years
GUNS-All types antique or modern
rifles. shotguns. pistols; any auan-
-tity. Box 1886, Star. 10
PlANOS--Grands. consoles. spinets
or or, small mail upriEhts VIII pay cash
pfaNos@coLoN1AL oSse PIANO co. pays
highest cash prices for spinets.
apartment uprishts, srands. Ma
sPiNET PLANO wanted. reasonable; :;
sq,,y ssll between 1eS,4Irn s,14 Pm AD; 1855:
eo eS5es snf 5sf hsftsts St ACME "a sEays sasa
TEA CART and saddle seat chair,
suitable for desk. good condition.
AN INTERESTED IN buying silver
ware, any condition; china: bric.a-
krsc. old jewelry: household effects.
WANTED-THE USE of baby grand
piano in exchange for storage; nice
apt, no children. Call Ashton $3.50;
w BUY USED FURNITURE-call
Ho. 1883. GRITz's FURNITURE
co; 1927 7th St; nv.
WE svfr PAY eTev TOP PEens ssneras for sd EO1a
lugsase. Photographic equipment.
musical instruments. engineering
Instruments. Will call. MAX ZWEIG
SONS. 937 D st NV. NE, a113
YWCA NEEDS PIANOS!!!
to slve. eaii NE. aioo. EXT. 81,
between 10 and q
Evening star., 1949-11-07
RMS. FURk.-Mp. 8 VA.


ARLlNGTON-Lge., sunny rm. daily
maid service. excel. trans, parking
privils.; 10 min. Key Bridge. GL.
Lee. DOUBLE FRONT RIM. twin
beds; beds suitable gentlemen or two
LARGE FRONT RoOM-sei. or dbl.
southern exposure, parking space
for cars available. CHI: 9416.
LARGE. ATTRACTIVE SINGLE. semi
pvt. bath, phone privileges. 1925
35th St. Mt. Rainier, Md. -
AGE.. SUNNY RM.. in the country,
kit. privils.; S25 mo. HY. 5302. -
ROSEMONT-Attra twin-bed rm.,
desk. storage closet. semip5t. bath,
pvt. home: conv. buses. Pentagon;
TAKoMA PARK, MD.-Room with
double bed. private front entranee
a months without $40; bus service
Park, $50 mo-; good transp. Call
MRS. Folks, 81. O299. -s