davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

sored by the Sparks Club, Hersey
Pa.
The w. S. C. s. Of Reynolds
church will meet Thursday even
October 18th, at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. Kersey Truitts. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
The Goshen Methodist Church
held a covered dish supper and
kitchen shower for the new kitchen
on September 29th. SO members and
friends attended and many useful
gifts were received.
The following activities have
been planned by the W. S. c. S:
Rummage sale and bake, Oct. 22nd ;
Community supper Nov. 4th; Har-
vest home Sunday Nov. 13; Christ
mas Bazaar Dec. 2 and 3rd.
Goshen Methodist Church
Sunday, October 9th,
9:45 a. m. Sunday school a class
for every age beginning with the
nursery child less than 3 years ole
Special music rendition in the you
th-adult division Offering will &c
toward the Improvement Fund.
11:00 a. m. morning worship ser
mon by Rev. Harold NJ. Davis. Mu'
sic of merit by two choirs, the Jun
Tor and the Youth.
1880 p. m. first evening service
of the Fall. Each one of us MAJ
witness for Christ by attending thi
I services of the church.
"See you in church Sunday"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
MILTON


The Student Council has again
been organized for the ensuing
year. The following officers were
elected last week by the members
Of the organization: pres, George
ChalOupka. vice pres, Barbara
Dickerson, sect..-treas.. Dorothy
Davidson. The council will consist
OF, aside from pres, vice pres, and
sect. ,-treas., boys and girls man
ager, to be voluntary a reporter,
and each home room will be repres-
ented in council by one student.
This organization is sponsored by
Miss Esther Weakley and all or
ganizations in the school viii be
chartered by the Student Body.
Tentative plans are now being
considered to organize the athele-
tic association and the band.
Enrolment for the school at the
end Of September scared to an all
time high. Total enrolment is 445.
Elementary grades, / through en-
rolled 269 pupils while the Jr. Sr.,
high school TIP enrolled 176, an
increase of 80 over last year. This
is the largest enrolment in the his
tory Of the school. The first grade
had the largest increase, with SO
starting over an expected number
Of 55. The school faculty held three
days of enrolment for the begin
ners and made several transporta-
tiOn checks in other to determine
the number of students to expect
in the first grade so that enough
books and school supplies could
be on hand. Still there were eight
more children to begin the year
than had registered.
In order to comply with school
programs, the date of the annual
American Legion Minstrel has beer
set forward to Thursday and Fri
day evening Dec. and 2. Practical
ly all plans have now been compile
ted for the "Old time show" and l.;
record crowd is expected to attent
both performances.
Sunday morning services a
Grace church were conducted b.
the Rev. w. S. Strickland of Re
hoboth and the Sunday night mes
sage was delivered by the Rev.
P. George, retired minister of HaI
beson. Both services were yer
well attended and those attendin
were quick to congratulate eac
minister for delivering the sermO
they so much enjoyed.
Football pratice is in full swa
at the high school. The group al
being coached by Mr.. Robert Chan
bers who is assisted by Mr.. Harl
Smith. Mr.. Chambers is a gradual
Of Salem College, Salem, West v;
Mr.. Smith is a recent graduate o
the State Teachers College We
Chester Pa, 80 boys have come OF
for the sport. They George ChalOl
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

and Mrs. Beatrice Collins; primary
Miss Martha Libis, Miss Arithea
Walls and Mrs. Elsie Farens; Jun
ior, Miss Sarah L. Atkins. Mrs. Dor
cthy Burton, and Mrs. Alvira Rob
inson; intermediate, Mrs. Shirley
Davis and Mr.. Henry Morgan; YOU
tn, Rev. Davis; fisher Bible Glass,
Mr.. Harold Libis; Mems Fellow
ship, Messrs. John Curtis and War
ren Good.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

stepped up sharply this year. The
Commerce Ministry reports exports
in the first eight months totaled
3s4,S93 tons compared with 1s4.569
tons in the same period last year.
Much Of the ore goes to the United
States for stockpiling purposes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
Foot Defects

Recent physical examinations Of
students at Santa Barbara college,
University Of California, showed
that IL per cent Of the men had foot
defects, compared with % per cent
of the women students.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07
India Sends Manganese
To u. S.

NEW DELHI, India tP In
dia's exports Of manganese. an i'm
portant dollar Garner, have been
, 1949-10-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

Q. Is it all right for a man to
remove his glove to shake hands
when being introduced?
Ayes, if he can do SO quickly
and without making it obvious.
He need not, however, delay the
introduction and it is in good form
for him to shake hands with his
glove on-nor does he have to
apologize for it.
@. What would be the correct
way for two unmarried sisters to
register at a hotel?
A. They should register, Miss
Jane Wilson, Miss Jean Wilson.
Detroit, Michigan"
@. How long before the stated
hour should guests arrive to at
tend a home wedding?
A. About fifteen minutes be-
fore the stated hour.
, 1949-10-07
JOB PRINTING

us here-team spirit, coopera-
ton, give and take, and credit
where it is due. Further, there
comes the ability to take it on
the chin when the going gets
rough. Said the New York
Times editorially:
Baseball is a great Ameri-
can folkway. 1t has enrich
ed our language and enrich
ed our HOes. 1t is a game of
coordination, de1terity and
skill, not "a contest of
strength. 1t calls for pa
tience, discipline, percep-
ton, courage and team
tOork. Those are good quail
tiles in wider fields than
baseball. The sport that
gIorities them is worthy of
respect"
, 1949-10-07

Freight and Passenger Service
will be resumed by the Furness
Witty line steamers beginning
with SIS FORT AMHERST"
scheduled to sail from New York
November 18th, 1949, and due at
Frederiksted November 22nd.
FURNESS WITTY COMPANY,
LIMITED
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co.. Inc.
, 1949-10-07
LOOK and LEARN
by A. C. Gordon

|. Which nation was first to grant
complete suffrage to women?
2. What is injury by means of
printed publication called?
8. Which is the only river in the
world to rise in the vicinity of
the Equator and flow into the
temperate zone?
4. In what poem is the line, "What
is so rare as a day in June?"
5. What, in law, is a tort?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-10-07

BASEBALL,S PLACE in AMERICAN LIFE

BASEBALLS PLACE in AMERICAN LIFE
THERE is T more American than baseball. It
exemphties and typiies team play and cooperation at its best,
Tor there is practically no game in which team spirit is needed
more than baseball That game spirit seeps through to all levels
OF lie, and at some time or another everybody, young and old,
IN all walks, stops long enough to cheer their favorite team,
and forget the cares and worries of the world. No greater
example OF this could be seen than the recent struggle for the
pennant race which saw Brooklyn of the National League and
the New York Yankees of the American League, come out on
top, America, capable, ~care-free, energetic, took the news of
the Russian discovery of the atom bomb with little alarm
the two baseball league races were hotter to the average man
in the street than anything Moscow could concoct.
RIGHT NOW the World Series is at its height, and re-
cord-breadng crowds are jamming both the Yankee Stadium
and EbbetS Field to see the League winners battle to a finish.
AS the opener OF the series started, the Senate in Washington
rushed through its meeting, and many Senators gathered in
Vice President Barkeleys office to hear the game. Nor was the
United Nations assembly in Flushing Meadow, New York, to
be discounted, for, according to radio reports, they met, onlv
to adjourn Al minutes later-many of its members rushing to
the Yankee Stadium.
NOW, WHAT DOES all this mean? Could # ba +bo+ ;
great nation is SO frivolous and Indifferent to serious matters
that it has to turn to baseball? Even from this distance II
seems to us this is not the case. One of the fundamental diff
terenceS between the outlook in Europe and other nations
and that in the United States is the latter's ability to plav
hard and enjoy it. Much steam is let off during such a series,
people are happier, and, having expended some of their ener-
gieS in pleasant channels, have little left for bitterness and
hate. If the dictators of Europe would only realize that people
must play and enjoy themselves, and that when called upon
to fight, if need be, they fight harder and with greater con-
centration, many mistakes would not be made.
THE PRESENT World Series, now gone through its
fourth game offers more color and eYcitemont +hon INV o+bor
It is the second to see Negroes playing in major league games,
and the first to see a Negro, pitcher big Don Newcombe, start.
Much of what goes on can serve as an excellent example to
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Argentine Beefio Be Bought
BY Army for Troops Abroad

The Army will buy s4,382 ,000
worth of beef and other meat in
Argentina and elsewhere in South
America for feeding troops over
seas.
The purchases. authorized after
the State Department said 1t had
no objection. will save $3,837, 900
over the cost of the same amount
Of meat purchased in this country,
a statement said last night.
The State Department said
purchases Of this nature will
facilitate the liquidation of cur
rent dollar accounts and permit
some increase in United States
exports to Latin America"
Whenever the price differential
between foreign and domestic
meat materially exceeds Is per
cent in favor of the foreign prod
uct. the policy is that foreign meat
for overseas consumption may be
purchased If 1t is of satisfactory
quality, the Army said.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

stA-Nc TIE Nc-rN AflArts- Pa
I'LL ~ Isrc - -es~~Ns tAe s-~~.
1orr asssatasta1s ~ crssssza. p~s~~
rssss cyVs Essr xgs sa
The esssEssc2, esaaas1 n "a AzSss.
-ss0s ifta' Il rvfsr~sersr@f : Nc has
SeTfo ceS4'Ts ssrs~ ae+s II fsss
Cntte9 States ~&ats ing tesa arr ;.
ess cs sas s.asernrrs ssscssE.e1
S.Ssarp Ra-spsnG 7 N~4scn1 iAs
Rev. = { Fvgw and .he Re-
Farasr Fsssrt Bsstsoa / u N~sn -
4nEwAy and TIRE Res p W Rogers
ard Lester ~ Saa,x
Evening star., 1949-06-17
House Group Hears )
Urge U. 5. Funds for
Eye Disease Research

A Boston sports writer. a ncIeo
clergyman and one OF the Nation s
few research workers IN eye cls-
eases joined today IN urging Con
gress 10 provide Federal funds tog
an expanded program Of invest
CATION aimed at cGrb!ng blindness
A blind Pittsburgh merchandise
broker and an attractive young
New York woman who retains
only a vestige OF sight also pleaded
with a House Commerce subcom-
mittee TO include money for re-
search in eye ailments In any
health bill 1t may approve
The sports writer. Albert s
H.rshberg o: The Boston Post.
said he is the father OF q blind
boy. Il months old.
! He has retrolental fibroplasia
a newly discovered eye condition
which seems 10 be associated with
SANFASihEGN A0N Nt4AAAE n&Ad PAE
mature birth" Mr.. Hirshoerg told
the subcommittee. My child has
been examined by the foremost
ophthalmologists in Boston, all of
whom agree that there is no
known cure for him. Only re-
search may find the answer TO his
possible cure and 10 prevent others
from becoming blind from the
same disease
He said he was representing not
only his own child. but $50 others.
none over 1. in the Boston area
born with the same ailment.
Earlier, DR.. v. Everett Kinsey.
assistant professor of ophthalmic
research at Harvard University
Medical School. testified the dts
ease-development Of membrane
between the lens and the retina OF
the eye-has been increasing at a
relatively enormous" rate in re-
cent years.
He said the present hope OF
defeating this disease in prema-
ture infants rests with two re-
search centers, one of which he
heads at the Massachusetts,. Eye
and Ear Infirmary in Boston. The
other. he added, is at Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel A. Polling,
editor of Christian Herald and
president of the World Christian
Endeavor Union, said his wife
suffers from this aliment and has
little sight remaining. He asked:
IF $4,000, 900 can be spent in
a single year by the Government
for welfare relief to the stricken
blind. is 1t not economically wise
to invest in a program of research
aimed TO attack the scourge of
blindness at its source and to min
imize future Government respon-
sibilities TO those yet to be
stricken?"
Miss Mildred Wiesenfeld. exec
utive director of the National
Council to Combat Blindness. said
she started that organization
when, in seeking to arrest her own
progressive loss Of sight. she found
that research into these eye dis
eases was deplorably meager."
Together with the Pittsburgh
broker. Silas Adelsheim, she EN-
phasized that the public had been
generous in its support Of organi-
cations to rehabilitate blind per-
sons economically and socially.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Mrs. KeIeher Charges
Gambling Raids Aid
Husbands Business

The estranged wife OF John B.
Blackjack Keleher. admitted ex-
gambler. charged in District Court
today that recent gambling raids
here have increased her husband S
business from s35. 900 to s57. 900
a month.
Mrs. Anna T. Keleher. in an
affidavit presented TO District
Court Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE
by her attorney, claimed that the
gambling drive Of United States
Attorney George Morris Fay had
stified operations Of many noted
gamblers" and thrown more bus
mess her husbands way.
The affidavit was presented in
an unsuccessful attempt by her
counsel. William E. Owen, TO in
crease the sl00-a-week separate
maintenance granted Mrs. Keleher
in an earlier court ruling.
Judge Mcclure denied the in
crease in court today.
A divorce suit brought some
time ago by Mrs. Keleher, seeking
a limited divorce on grounds OF
cruelty was dismissed but she
brought another suit also charg-
ing cruelty. This second suit is
still pending. Mr.. Keleher seeks
an absolute divorce charging de-
sertion.
The affidavit also declares Mrs.
Keleher, has received information
to the effect that her husband is
"squandering large sums of money
on Mrs, Blake" Mrs. Keleher has
brought a damage suit against
Mrs. Dorothy Blake charging her
with alternating the affections of
Mr.. Keleher.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
FraiernaI Church Council
Opposes Atlantic Pact

The FaterrAl Council O.
Churches IN America TO-DAY Askea
President Truman 10 re3eci teae
military concept contained r. tsse
North! Atlantic Pact And return 70
TIE one world concept inherent -
Tire structure c. Tire United NA-
lions
Tie statement sent 20 the
White HoaSe ak6 tire cogarse L
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Truman 10 Spend Week End
On Potomac Yschi Cruise
- ~ A-~.sss~s.s . 49,.

FTwas1sTs Ts~zs~a- eSSxssas tss
saea9 W'aaasasEaaeasF lats sxNsAs te~
weesk ~esa5 ssasM e- tsse rst1r$as
k&Tss kse Ce~sagwAks nAs Ne
s4@l Ew82&tr S1ss4Ay aEs~s~zscza
T3ae N'azss Ass,z~m saas sa-~s
naesus~ss Ct Ire Is~wAaseses . saa-
sEe sc&gs A}nex fs usss sea no
sssssssw dassag tNs usr
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Welfare Bourd Named

LURAY. Va, June II Speciall Z.
The Page County Circuit Court
has re-appointed Amos Bradley
of Luray and d. ID. Kite of Grove
Hill as members OF the local
Board of Public Welfare for two
wears.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
ApTs. WANTED tcens.)

MARINE and expectant wife desire
pret pmfi cal BET BETTY' D1. ssas. 81
YoUNG COUPLE. expecting baby. ur-
Cali MRS. ROBINSON. co. s4199a
PHYSICIAN desires e-bedrm. unfurn.
apartment. Pa. 2043. 2e'
YOUNG. QUIET, nondrinking couple.
bsa1 bedroom nv qnsuTn;shed apt. Cay "a! IA
BACHELOR WANTS one-bedrcum apt ,
unfurniEhed. in apt. building only;
no Elum dwellings. please about $50
mo. Call nj. 95i3 Sunday bet. 10
sKWLYWEDs desire 1-bedroom apt.
In apt building. Call WO. 0315. 3os
APARTMENT. unfurni&hed, single
bedroom, immediate occupancy, NV.
section preferred; working days at At;
and wife. AID. 49s3 after pm. go
ENGINEER. wife and baby. desire l.
bsdrn furn. or unfurn. apt Gan
An uNFnRNIsHEp tvo-bedroom apt.
b. responsible party no ehils.en- sn.
oSn ne iBsfEDRRooM. kitchen and bath.
aged couple with highest refs; DI.
FBi COUPLE desire furnished apt; +;
living room. bedroom. kitchen. pvt.
bath. Call RA. 1925. 2ss
NAVY 1T. wife and child. desire
2-bedrm furn. apt or house. about
Ist July, near Bethesda: 100 max
Boy 1884. PRESTON KING STA
stIESTIs4 riST fahs1Dh hsD wiz hI desire s apart
ment in GEORGETOWN or vicinity OF
Conn. ave; SIS. unfurnished. Call
Re. 4142. Ext. 3Je2, eli am, 3l'
COLORED-yETERAN wife and baby
ne. or NV. Cali II. 3-6s62 after
pm. -28
COLORED-COUPLE wants or 2
bedroom apartment, furnished or
unfurnished. Call AT, 1905. 20
Evening star., 1949-05-28
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
LIVE RENT FREE
OPEN SUNDAY. 2-TPM.
~s- fNfrTNC~N GT MA
" ST NEAR Is, sT NV

Goa s-CtkFfp - EHf FoeHst ssEH ynaa h..
sAs aess fsA hssa sslS ks&Fs
sAA entrance HsNsoRsktF gFbRs
'TrfHt AtA fag ethss iis'4ns IN th4s
Evening star., 1949-05-28
uousrs eushIsnrp tcs,,. /,

JUNE q TO SEPT. i, Bethesda--cooi
s-room brick home on wooded lot
maids room and esth; furnishings
include deep freeze. Bendix rsshsr.
s5sr for rssi sno .ensni sns or Isssesa0e sso & Tsh
FOE sUMMER-Part or all o: =
bedrn-. 2-bath house. Iarge porehes.
garden. High. cool location near
Cathedral 1928 3s.h st. n.s. On.
NEAR BRITISH EMBAssY-Det. srk-.
Beautifully furnished. including ORR
entail rugs and paintings, no linen
or silver; 4 corner bedrooms, baths.
reception room, drawing room, LARGE
flnins dining room; poTeet roos kitchen; aos5:
and bath. s-esr ssrass; ss7s nonth
gAvERLY TAYLOR nc. i9&s
nfsnnock G9n5i ,cs; EIicHIs. RI lsss. .,.,,56;,ii
rm. brick house, Ia baths. screened
porch; direct transportation, sis5
spaxTs nsi IL ksfs1rAI. ksfssr June IT to =. s.D..
n.p h. e21m. eRR. sis:f Ds'n' s,ss asss Der 5uTn mo
sIi5, 3-BEDRM HOUSE: all con
venienees' with possible years Lease
yuEY - ] TO SEPT. 1-cnev, chase.
A1ust III htNElCAs . OtIE B.
sun porch; $3.50. Call WI 4is5,
3 BEDRM.. 2 BATHS; owner-oceIp.
compl. furn.; reas.; July Loot. /.
IA. 354s. 62l Powhat&n pl- nv.
IMMED. OCCUPANCY. for summer
mos. only; In cool, conv. Arlington;
3-bedrm. house: completely furn.: 4:
shaded. screened porch: fenced I'd /;
children. pets accepted; 800 per
mo-; incl. ali utils. OW. 1871. 20
2-BEDRM., partly furnlsneo mouse
year lease: shaded lot: 500 mo;
Chillum area near N. II. ave. DE.
oRDwAY ST. "a block from Conn
sve.-A 4-bedroom row brick; avail
able now; viii give lease; 500 rent
eeilinsl. FRANK J. VOLKMAE. EN-.
cool, ATTRACTIVE Greenwich
Forest-4-bedroom house. screened
porch; large shady lawn: ideal for
children; July to Sept. Call WI.
GEORGEToWN-For rent. furn. = for
summer or longer; thoroughly we'll
equipped house. with charming gar
den; garage avail: = oedrms., =
baths, maid rm. ana patn, sleeping
porch, craving rm., ilorary. ain.
rm., pantry. Kit, laundry; enIioren
and pets weicome. can before II
am. and after . pm. HO. 224y.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
MASS AVE PARK

Scar Cathedral .lahB EA&eh Rns
o. ser Schools sarsi crs CakoHis
trick rtkt6tnee Eeaget-haU pAaH
IN FE. din EE, hit PsatrY- 3
ogAry Ane 8YAserY; @ge e.. 4 ees
res Eno esths. pc-ek ara e
eeo-rsk and bath lHEncry. malc
rrn RGs hath. ell heat scar ga
rage Per ART 10 Inspect, sAa MF
RRIsk. NO GAIA Sat san ana Men
RANDALL II AAGSER & co. INC
exclusive &EeasA 1891 CenH ave
NJ 400 No
Evening star., 1949-05-28
AMER. UNIV. PARK

Open Sun, ~ pm; 1900 Alton pl
w-Lovely 2-story brick Colonial
situated on n esutifui corner LOT
in this most desirable section. ist
q. features spacious Ily. rm. with
open nrspl.. lge din. rm. mod
fully equip. kit. iAvatory and side
porch; end a. has 3 good sized bed
rms md tile bath; full hsmt. with
rec. rm. and layatory, auto. gas heat
with very easy financing; quick pos
session To reach. Out Wis. ave
to Albemarle St. left on Aibemarls
to 43rd St. left on 43rd. one block
to Alton pi. and our open sign. For
further infor, cali MI Powers, with
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO RE.
AR6H- GtsH ana
Evening star., 1949-05-28
APARTMENTS WANTED

fwo BEDROOM. unfurnished apt.
lease; oi1er 8 months in adysnee.
:$! g s Es.ss ~ ~ 'sas sssi: ~;
THREE fHaasi EMPiLsoSYSED GIRLS desire
two rooms, kitchen and bath. fur
nished apartment; raI,an prefer oaB6 aBt bias sa.
area; for 5 professional women. Can
no. o641: Sat. after z. Sun. until 8.
osg M9n; Of IN fw6 B sEDnM. APT. for sS spl..
xouNa 3 s 81 fxfh sisnsSEr DSErf ow smSioys Sos vs
desire 1.bedrm. unfurn. apt; NV.
pref, Dupont Circle area; max,
ASpSsE%s snS Tsi Phi PELES Sssi; personnel sS ns.d
rooms. HI. 3l0O, Ext. 5i22. 81
ANDREWS FIELD, civilian employee
desires Groom apartment or share
house between Field and D. c; Box
REFiNED ilSi Sss YssoyNa COUPLE with IL
mo. .-old-son. living under unbearahie
conditions. desire I or 2 bedrm. apt
In Arlington. oL. s62e before sp;m.
lEsroNsIBLK GOVT. EcoNoMIsT
Call BIT. 400. Ext, $3.50. -as
COUPLE AND CHILD rrTently need
nnfusnished apt. Cali any time time
EEMLY L Sp' MAKRnp COUPLE need
unfurnished 1-bedrm. apt. on or be-
fore June 2; prefer NV. or Arlington.
RA. 64s7 after weekdays, after
WANTED 5arnished houses sy Jun.
roofnA maids room. .sarage and
other facilities. In Arlington ol
rsirfax County. Phone OR. Obs
or Obs daily and Sunday Q g 4
YuRNrsHED. / or 2 rooms, kitchen
and bath, apt. bldg. preferred; Govt
6125, Ext. zoe. 2es
YOUNG COUPLE desires furn, or un-
fun 4ssRss, IN NV; apt. bids; 30. Gan
YOUNG COUPLE ursentiy need I.
kedrm, apt. unfurn.. In NV. vic.
~. coss.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
AIR OFFICER. stationed Pentason
sitn Tsfed sedrm enidrsn nnfasn + Io.. s dssiFs wits
Aug. Ist for 3 years: prefer to rent;
may buy direct from owner. Gan
4 BEDRM. HOUSE. furn. or unfurn,.
oood oasa Gsns aefs perm Des cal SH sss
ruRN. RAMBLER BUNGALOW 8
bedrms., bsmt., garage; Md. or Va.
BY June /; lease only. EN-. 1881.
IF you ARE CONSIDERING the
rental Of your property ip nearby
va. cali or write US for fun IN
ment service. ARFAx REALTY. 727
Lee hwy. Falls Church. FA. 1850.
WANTED TO RENT, unfurnished
bungalow or small house, in Be
thesda or Silver Spring. TE. s7o2.
NAVY coMDR., . children, ares IS
and ls, desperately need 8 hedrms..
" Wilson !. High district NJ excellent
REGULAR AIR FORCE OFFICER.
wife and daughter (7l, responsible
tenants. desire to rent unfurn. 2 or
Occupancy about July is. ,oW.
RESPONSIBLE PARTY needs s-bed-
room unfurnished house in Brook
land or Michigan Park section; -ex-
cellent care OF property. Phone NO.
ARMY OFFICER. wife and child,
assure good care Of Q or bedroom
house, unfurnished. Virginia; maxi
HHm' NY $50 month. ow' s4ooa; aa. Ext
DisCRMINATING COUPLE. hide
pendent income, diplomatic back
sround, willing to occupy large home.
supervise servant stan In absence OF
owner; details arranged with proper
party; credentials. Boz s74-L, Star.
S-4-BEDRM.. unfurn. house: conv. to
grade school. Prefer suburban loca-
ton. Not over &125. Navy family
with son IL and daughter 10. Occu-
pancy June 90. Write Quarters B,
Naval Air Station, ouonset Point.
ARMY OFFICER. two children and
spouse. assure good care Of your s.
bedrm. house. unfurnished, Va. or
REsEARCH TECHNICAL DIRECTOR
aSeoS @ SshSoNe' hoaae "a, rsSA'
GoviTi. aSii ATTORNEY. wife, dsusSter,
desire "a bedrm. unfurn. house,
fenced yard. in NV; lease start
July; care guaranteed. OIL. 3el4.
COUPLE In westchester Apts. want
small farm or country home. ap-
prox, 4 months this summer; rea-
sonably priced; preferably Va. with
In As min. White House: hieh social.
financial references, OR 60S7. -.
PHYSICIAN, wife, son. II, need unf.
hse. near BCC Senior HI Sch; good
d. C. refs: maxi. $125. p. o. Box
300, Oak RIDGE. Tenn. 2qs
RADIO ENGINEER with National Bu-
reau OF Standards, requires 3-bdrm. !;
conv. shopping, grammar school and
transportation: vicinity Falls Church
or Arlinston. MR.. MecRoSKEY. Or
RETIRED C6UPLE desires small
house, 8 or 8 rms, Buckingham-
Arl. Forrest area by June is. Call
CH. 4776. bet. 9 Am. and pm.
FURNISHED HOUSE wanted. Set.:
room. Ssaf%si asrd.n! Sinias1 ass1sSo So0mc c.T aSMfRr
5OSA, from 1o-12:30, 2-6, AID.