davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23
Fur Rendezvous
 Basketball Results
GAS reported by June Dunbar and
 Jeanette FagerstrOm)

The Anchorage Rendezvous Basketball Tournament started with a bang Feb. 18th when Ko~ diak defeated Cordova by lead of 14 points Nome was also sched- uled to play Wasilla. but due to | SnoW-coVered roads, Wasilla was unable to get to Anchorage that day. Since they failed to come Thursday they forfeited the game to Nome.
 On Nome's first encounter with Kodiak, Feb. IT, they showed their superiority by beating the shorter Kodiak team 40-3l. There was lot of action throughout the game and Nome kept her lead, the score at the half being 19-7.
 1 The next day Kodiak whipped Cordova by a score of 38-24, the high point man on the Kodiak team being Lawrence Anderson.
 Saturday night Kodiak and Nome played for the Class B championship. The wildly, cheer ing crowds watched very fought game that night. The Kodiak Bears and Nome battled to gain a lead and at the end the score was 39-35, Kodiak's favor.
 Kodiak and Nome had now lost one game each and so Sunday had 10 play over for the championship. This game offered more excite ment than Saturdays game At the end of the third quarter, Ko" diak had a large lead. Nome then put in two of her best players, Harold Bell and Aarnout Castel, and they quickly brought up he score. The final bell sounded a little too soon and before Nome could make another basket. Ko- diak had won 31-29 for the Class B championship.
 Through hard playing and no gripes Nomes showed her sports manship.
 The Class A games offered many great plays also. After Sew ard beat Palmer by two baskets they played Anchorage for the Class A championship. All through the game the score was very close and Anchorage fans and cheer leaders lifted the crowds spirit with many flashy yells. After a hard battle, Anchorage beat Sew ard by 5 points, to win the much coveted trophy. Anchorage now will play the winner of the bas- ketball series of Southeastern Alaska.
 l All the teams fought hard and Nome should be exceptionally proud of her team.
 Quarters were provided for the team at Fort Richardson and the girls visited friends in town.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-23

Love, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Yen ney and Rube Cremer.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

Mother-You may stay here and
play alone until you can play hap
PLY with sister. She loves you and
cannot see why you want to hurt
her.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Letter Salutations.

@. I have problem! What salu-
tations should I use when:
/. The firm name is Brown and
Johnson, both of whom are women?
2. The firm name is Jones and
Smith, Jones is man and Smith
IFS a woman?
3. The firm name is Jones Decor
ating Service, the owners are man
and q woman?
4. The firm name is Black and Co.,
all principals are women?
S. The firm name is Marie
Lefebvre, and she is married
woman?-R. c.
Answer: I have always held that
business letter salutations and COM
plimentary closes are relics OF the
Dark Ages. Both are unnecessary
and meaningless, and often redicu-
lous, as in the case of one business
man addressing another as Dear"
and assuring him that he (the
writer is true to him CT am yours
truly").
recommend omitting both salu-
tation and complimentary close, and
many firms all over the country
are following my advice.
The five questions listed above
Illustrate the absurdity of clinging
to the archaic salutations.
However, if the salutations must
be used, our five questions may be
answered thus:
1. If it is fact that Brown and
johnson are women, use the salu-
tation: Ladies (Madams and
Mesdames are absolete.) If it is not
certain that Brown and Johnson
are women, use the Salutation:
Gentlemen; or: Dear Sirs.
2. In this case use the salutation:
Gentlemen; or: Dear Sirs. Better
Omit the salutation altogether.
(The old form Dear Sir and
Madam" Is obsolete.)
| 3. Same comment as for :.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Goren on Bridqe By cho"ss H. Gore"

Where the bidding is weak the
play must be strong If player is
to survive this era of heavy taxes.
Well, the South Of today's hand
means to survive.
Holding the North hand, we would
prefer to open with one spade, the
suit below doubleton. Such an open
ing allows for convenient rebid
over any response by partner.
South's response of one heart and
the rebid of one spade are routine
South then elected to jump to two
no-trunp with only a partial club
stopper, having sufficient high-card
strength to insist upon a game con-
tract. North, holding considerably
more than he had previously shown
by his two bids at the one-level,
called for four no-trulmp.
The student will observe that this
Is not intended as a Blackwood bid.
The most enlightened thought on the
subject is that such a call is not
conventional unless there has been,
either expressly or by implication,
an agreement on trump. Where one
player makes a direct raise on his
partners no-trump bid, it is not to
be construed as a BlackWood bid.
In this case, South may take it or
leave it. South preferred to take it.
A very doubtful choice.
The jack Of spades was opened
and taken by the queen. Only 10
tricks are in immediate view. An
additional club trick may be there
If West has both honors or a double
ton, one of which is an honor The
low club to dummy'S jack went to
East's king and a spade was re-
turned. When the ace of clubs
dropped the queen, declarer had II
tricks in high cards and a three-suit
squeeze was indicated. The ace of
spades was cashed, declarer shedding
a diamond. Then the queen of hearts
and another heart to the closed
hand. The ten of clubs was then
cashed and West let go a spade and
the dummy diamond. Now the
remaining two hearts are run. West
must hold his spade to take care of
the three spades in dummy so he
must part with one of his diamonds.
Dummy lets go the three of spades,
which has no further use. East is
now reduced to the nine of clubs
and three diamonds. He cannot let
go the club, since declarer's eight
will become good, so he is obliged to
discard diamond. Now all of the
dummy's diamonds are good.
Tomorrow's Problem.
Your partner has opened with one
heart and you hold:
A632 2KJ85 u543 +942
What action do you take?
tcopyright, 1919, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Gibbons.

Your ZOO is the best of places to
learn more about animals from dis
tant countries. Especially is this
true about gibbons. They are brought
here from China, Siam and the
Malay Peninsula.
They are the only anthropoid ape
that. habitually walks erect like a
man. Their reputation as a guest
is above reproach; happy and affec-
tionate with their keepers, lively en-
tertainers when an audience stands
before their cage. They are ia
vorites of most of the visitors.
Armed with Natures Children
clippings you can feel much more
at home with the famous acrobats
and be prepared for some of their
stunts.
The Siamang gibbon from the
Malay Archipelago is one OF the
largest of the tribe. He has a
pouch in his throat which makes
his roar sound as though it comes
from 'loud-speaker" which, in
fact, it does. The lively Hainan
gibbon is from China.
Gibbons are slender with small
round head and silky woolly fur
that is kept at its best due to fire.
quent combings. The animals drink
like balloons, with their mouth IN
Evening star., 1949-12-13
By Luereee Hudeins

selves to begin. Mrs. Claus hustled
around them. "Sakes, you look like
sad ones! My goodness, cheer up.
We can't have the glooms in Santa
Land. You would break Santa's
spirit and what would Christmas be
them"
She hustled them off to the
kitchen where she set out turkey
dinner with no vegetables and six
kinds of desert.
But poor Henry and Mr.. DiIy
could not swallow a bite.
I'VE cannot tell him tonight"
whispered Mr.. Dilly when Santa
and Mrs. Claus went into the
pantry. Wen go out in the morn
ing and find the wand. It's bound
to be there somewhere. If we told
Santa now-it's true what Mrs.
Claus said-we might break Santa's
spirit"
Henry Meets a Stranger.
After dinner Mrs. Claus put Henry
to bed on couch near the fire.
Mr.. Dilly stretched out on the rug
and Serena squatted under a chair.
But Henry never slept that night.
At daybreak he got softly from
the couch and crept out OF the
cottage. He went to the little wood
where he and Mr.. Dilly had prac-
ticed their magic the day before.
But now all seemed more hopeless
than ever for a fresh snow had
fallen and covered all tracks.
He got down on his hands and
knees and explored the ground turn
ing up the snow with his bare
hands. Time and again his fingers
fastened on a stick but when he
drew it out it was only twig, never
the wand.
Suddenly he heard snorting and
honking and a Gathering in the
trees. He sprang to his feet and
wondered whether he should not run
away.
But it was too late, for coming
through the woods was a queer
creature no taller than Henry. His
nose was blue and honked when
he blew it. His ears were as large as
coffee saucers.
He walked straight up to Henry,
honked his nose and said, "Are you
looking for Santa's magic wand?"
Henry was so surprised and so
joyful he could hardly speak. "Ha-
have you found it?" he finally ex-
claimed.
"I have"
"Oh, please let me have it!"
Follow me-" said the creature.
But just as Henry. filled with
relief, was about to obey he stopped
in horror.
For the ears on the blue nosed
one were moving strangely, they
were wiggling and waggling on the
creatures head. He was, in fact,
a Wiggle Waggle.
Next: The Wiggle Waggle Cave.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Answer to ANTIPATHY.
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

touch with water. Their long arms
and hands are the sole means OF
locomotion as the feet are used to
hold and carry food.
You will soon notice that gibbons
are never still, always doing stunts
on bars or tree branches. The per-
former often hangs apparently from
a rope, swaying gently back and
forth. Usually it holds with the
right arm, the left one helping to
launch the aerial performer into
space. Sometimes the distance
cleared is IL feet and when there
is room, 18 feet. The swing to the
next branch which is caught by the
left hand is graceful. With the mer-
est touch the gibbon will exhibit
several rapid evolutions. At times
the stunter may decide to throw one
arm over q branch and circle it so
fast you can hardly count the trips
around. The aerial performances
continue Tor hours without appar-
ent fatigue.
Their food includes fruit, leaves,
spiders, insects, birds and their
eggs. All are carefully transferred
with the feet.
While the younger generation ap-
pears to have the most amiable dis
positions, the adults occasionally
display signs Of temper, brought on
by annoyance or pain.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Santa and the Moqicion

beware for none of us will be left
alive"
Every worker shuddered. "Oh
my, oh my, what will become of
us!"
At this moment Mrs. Claus burst
into the room carrying a tray
loaded with hot fresh doughnuts.
Nothing is to become of us, )"
said Mrs. Claus cheerily. Have
you forgotten Santa's magic wand?
One wave of it and he can turn
all those creatures into gum drops!"
Instantly the workers were
cheered but Mr.. Dilly said in a
quivering voice, Don't the Wiggle
Waggles have magic, too?"
"Oh, yes" said Santa. But their
magic is for wickedness. My magic
is for good. My magic is much
stronger than theirs" He tossed
the Wiggle Waggles' letter into the
fire and yawned. Come to bed
now. We have a busy day tomor-
row."
The workers departed carrying
fistfuls of Mrs. Claus most deli
cious doughnuts. The cottage was
suddenly quiet. Now was the time
for Henry and Mr.. Dilly to confess
the awful thing that had happened
to Santa's wand.
But they could not bring them
Evening star., 1949-12-13
CHAPTER 8,

Poor Henry. Poor Mr.. Dily
Never were two people so unhappy
Its all my fault" wept Henry
IT must 60 away. Santa will never
want to see me again"
NO" said Mr.. Dilly, almost in
tears himself. ''It is all my fault
for taking the wand. I will tell
Santa and give him all my own
magic tricks. I'll never try to be
a magician again"
Sadly they returned to Santa S
cottage. There they found great ex-
citement. Santa sat before his fire
surrounded by Patrick Tweedle-
knees and a host of other little folk.
Every one seemed to be talking at
once. Every one except Santa who
was quietly reading a letter.
Mercy, dercyw said Serena
cheerfully. HAS the party started?"
The little folk swarmed around
the newcomers. did you see any
of them?" they cried.
ANY of who?" asked Mr.. Dilly
In surprise.
Santa looked up from his letter.
"Ah," he said with a sigh. "The
Wiggle Waggles have sent me a
letter. They are angry that we did
not invite them to the party. They
say they will come anyway and
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
TUARY,

meaning, IAN arm of the sea at
the lower end of river" Average
is q; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats.
cats" are not used Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Test Your Horse Sense-syDt G. W. c'e".

6-10. This is test from the field
of English grammar for it involves
the selection of one word from each
pair in parentheses below, which
makes a correct statement. One
point for each correct judgment.
ta) She said their quarrel progressed
farther; further) than she had expected.
(b) The Boy Scouts .hiked Qarther:
further) than they had planned.
(c) He married q dark Completed;
complexioned) girl.
I'd She thought the dance orchestra
was (real; very good
te) She worried because she didn't
know (who: whom) to invite.
Score yourself as follows: o., poor;
3-6. average; 7-s, superior; e-10 very
superior.
Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
& s 90 e, 3ingsss: sSs
plexioned. (d) Very. (e) Whom.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Take Nv Word for 1t
Fronk Colby

4. If it is certain that all prin-
cipals of Black and Company are
women, use the salutation: Ladies:
or, better: Omit the salutation.
S. In the case of business women
who do not indicate their marital
status, one assumes that they are
unmarried. Use the salutation: Dear
Miss Lefebvre.
Here's good suggestion for all
who write business letters: When
ever you are in doubt as to which
salutation to use, don't use any.
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Points for Parents By Edy'h Tho"o' wo'''s'
Children kno slap hurts and is teaching to do to
things trying teach not to do to Others
Not This

Mother-I'm going to hit you
every time you hit your little sis
ter so you can see how much it
hurts. There-how do you like
that?
Evening star., 1949-12-13
Visit to Dentist Costs $40

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, R.-When
Anna Edison, Lake County Gen.
eral Hospital nurse, visited the
dentist, her pain was both fiscal
and physical. She came out of
the inner Office to find that some
one had stolen her purse con-
tanning $50 from the waiting room.
Evening star., 1949-12-13

/. The most widely used table
tdrink is
Milk Coffee
Tea Cocoa
2. When copper corrodes, its color
is best described as
Red Orange
Gray Green
3. Which of these breeds of cattle
is red in color?
Hereford Jersey
Angus Guernsey
4. The grassy shoulder of an au-
tomobile highway is called .
Sperm Worm
BERN Urn
5. The time interval between bells
on a ship, is how many minutes?
is minutes As minutes
80 minutes go minutes
Evening star., 1949-07-28
LINENS, DoMEsTIcs, FABRICS

1868 Yds. Muslin Remnants Belov Wholesal
Heavy unbeoehed muslin. to yd 5e" wide Yd
I92-DreSSer ScarfS --Below Whoiesal
loce trim eyeIet and embroidered centers. White
1913 YdlS. AZ DamaSk- -Belo,v WhoIesai
blue check obIecoth moeoI Fost eoors. "
l4-WOOl Blankets -BeIo,p WholesaI
All Wool; stitched ends Seom joined SoIed imperfect
262 Yds. Cotton Gabardine -Beioy Wholesal
Fire ouoih tons gold blue Seconds. 5e" vide. Yd
9l-DreSS Lengths BeIow Wholesal
Spun royon. 3 to yords n eoeh Solids checks.
Linens, Domesies, Fobies Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-28
LAMPS AND MIRRORS

R-ROund Mirrors -Belouc Wholesale = IR.44
s-Tabe TAI se LAMPS Lamps w seoa wholesale 5.ss
Wood and copper Modern. Lighting. Bose only -
R-TahJe IamnS -BeIow Wholesale 90
s-China iIf,.s1 LAMPS Lam. s' - BeloD Wso'e,ole 877
1-Gs%p ,11a1a' s1s and s Shade w se1o~ wholesale
eondh Damaged
s-Boudoir Lamps --- -Beio'e Wholesale ---- 3 "A
Pianter f'1Is 'srs LAMPS Lam ps .v se'o~
Metop planter Shades included
LAMBS pondM MiYoy,7 Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-07-28
CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY

I96 Prs.-87" Long Curtains beIon' uh0es0
20 So. SI:,, CoxorS Belonc Whoesa
Knit and cretonne fine quality type sofos
u.c VI ~ E1oroIazo CI,iutz Belo,c Whoiesa
.no ~ | III, ,oIstnrx, Fa lricS BeIo,c Whofesa
ua.,., a,o;tv pons strioes Mony coo 3e" vide
zoe W II,,I,oIsto,.v Fabrics Beloy WhoIesa
" - 49,. 49, neshunk Some sGoht mperectons 4s".
M 'I W:1"v AwninoS Belouc WhoIesa
30 3o and AZ" Overall height 4S" With fixtures ro
oo Uonot:.,, blinds BeIo,c Whofesa
Mo sIots: neosed heod ro oreom "a" wide "a" o
I89 Pr.-Knit Curtains ---- Beiow Vhofes0
Cotton knts and all royons Modern designs Mohne mended
eurtoins and Upholstery Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-11-20
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
Detached Colonial Home

$17,96O
Located on Livingstone ST., near
transportatiou, stores and schools;
this is the best value Of the week
end; situated on excellent lot, the
home is inn immaculate condition;
can be occupied without doing any
work: contains lge. liv. rm. with
fireplace, full-sized din. rm., Ice:
kit. with breakfast space, small
on End d. with tile bath, stairway
to an attic which may be finished. (.
gear garage, full basement, oil
heat, oak floors. storm windows. nice
landscaping. Mr.. Holmes, EN-. $685..
PAUL P. STONE, REALTOR
1918 18th st. NV. MA. 1879. -21
Evening star., 1949-11-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nor.hwsss

HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwsss
AMERICAN UNIV. Pack AREA-First
presentation Of this bsauttful brick
our most desirable and highly re.
rms. g twin-sised bedrms.l, 2
baths; includes paneled den, center
reception hall. large concrete
screened porch; fsrase. sas heat; ssi1
! remain soIr on market lens At Sc. 500.
FRANK s: PHILLIPS. U. 1411
AMER. tUNIV. PkRK.superbly built,
center-hall brick home Or beautiful
G9Geih Sedrms dessa Sss sf' n..ds ssEe redso
Grating badly but really can Be
81. I'LL. Ewes. cali HI. 43sT.
BETHESDA - Prewar brick home,
modern In every detail, located near
Dn1 DSS; ana and schools .ceD sheD
large living room with fireplace,
modern kitchen on frst noor: good
g; Z 'ss; sS
BETHEspx Ss xM sss, soo-A sraeiou. t
larger home in exclusive Bradley
Wcvds. Modern 3-story brick with
Splendid liv. .rm.. din. rm.. kitchen
paneled den, lge. screen liv. porch on
1st A.: attached gar. at bsmt. level;
oil a.;,c. h.; lovely, leyel. wooded lot
over "a acre; unusually good terms
SA00: Sun. and ewes. Wo. 6iso OF
BETHEsDx sl7.e5o - Cheerful
modern, 2-story brick home, close to
public and parochial schools; lge. liv
spTs tV1.,, vindoW: an. m, ds iuxs
porch; pleasant bedrms. and tile
bath on 2nd A.: full bsmt. with
maids rm;. lavatory and outside en-
aluminium .ii-vesthsr pss sash Issfa ana many sGsi
+. WRidHT. exclusive, Wi. $500;
Sun; and eves;, WI. 5344.
is located In the popular and con-
venient Edsemoor section. First a
has h., lssi e., hv; rm. with frepl;: powde,
mod. streamlined lit. with dish.
washer and disposal. Second d.,
good bedrms.. mod. bath. full bsmt.
gas hest. ige. leyel lot. Anchor
rinSsd II ,.i.s n,ic. Many extras In
Ll0uCd Ia cokSo pIlCC. E. a. j w EEL
CO.. 1904 Conn. ave-. EN-. 1890
Open Sunday, 8 to 6. -2I
BRiGHTWOOD-4 family, apt. house.
brick, semi-detached, 2 apts.,
bedrooms; one available to pur-
chaser. SENATE REALTY CO,
Ex. 1870 or TU.. 3437. 21s
CABIN JOHN-2-bedroom bungalow
oil heat. lot 162xlO4; $1,000, ST..
02S.67 down, bal. GI; monthly pay
ments. S43.60. MRS. BURGESS
Realtor. 81O9 Broad St.. WI. 4253.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Det. 4-bedrm.,
2-bath brick home. featuring 2 bed
rms. tile bath, nice liy. rm. with
firepl., din: rm., modern equip. kit.
on the lst mr.: 2 good-sized bed
rms, another tile bath on End nr.
lge. side screened porch. attrac.
rec. rm., built-in gar, lge. lot.
Excel; value Ct $22,S50. Can W. B.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Modern six.
rm. brick; s. bedrms., q baths. 2nd
d., gas heat, storm windows and
copper screens; recreation room;
laundry with new Bendix; built-in
Garage. Price. $21.960; substantial
cash down. No agent. OR. 1856,
Evening star., 1949-11-20

NAYLOR GARDENS = One-bedroom
corner apartment, choice location.
Price. S5,970; approximately S1,391
equity for sI.s5o; Possession oSa guar. gSa,;
h'ese. st. se, AssE'msn5 hx 4is7 bo4' @'i1 so s'n
BELMONT sT.. near 14th st. NV
Completely furnished 2-bedroom apt.
with living room. kitchen, pantry
and inclosed porch; S7,950, termx.
Call M. Cain with H. G. SMITH
LOVELY FRONT APT. with big win
dows overlooking park and avenue
of beautiful trees; foyer and large
rooms. fireplace. crystal chandeliers,
large plate glass mirrors, parquet
0ors nfssteay II d0"ntGwn IoSndproo ssssHd sadns n
modern kitchen: new tiled bath with
shower; custom-built linen closets
and dressing table with large mir
ror; carefully planned for comfort
sases sna fIo ownsa yes Gan es fur
nished or unfurnished. NO. 533a
fa1chb Gu sh; ISes Tos QUICK sALE-Attr.
2-year-old apt. with i lge. and l
small bedrm.. ,lge. liv. rm.. din;
scoye a.a, equip XIII so TIE psrf bath ,acaton ana
nr. Silver Spring shopping center.
ON ARISTOCRATIC CONN. AVE. in
Broadmoor - Immed. occupancy
spacious 3-exposure apt; . lge.
bedrms.. auxil. bedrm., living rm..
sun parlor, dining rrn., etc; cash,
S10.a5O, mo. pymt. less than rent;
carpeting and new Ven. blinds avail
able; garage, maid service in bldg.
Inspect 2-5 pm. Sunday OF CALL
OWNER, WO. 5000. Apt. 222.
st. n.w.-2 rooms, kit, bath, newly
dec; immed. poss.: $4,000, terms.
Qpen Sun, ~ ts 9 pm; -
Beautiful bldg; a few /, Q and 9
Down pymts., reas. EQUITABLE
REALTY CO., MI. 2Os0.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
6-rm. coop. apt, mr.. Capitol. No
down payment required. Monthly
payments S125. RE. 1881, UN. 0759.
Evening star., 1949-11-20

1914 OREGON AVE. NV.
Open Sat. and Sun, 2-dark. All ]
ask you to do Is look in, owner
says sell this beautiful red brick
3-bedroom,. 3-bath home. opposite
Rock Creek Park: on lot f0x135;
dining rm., kitchen with breakfast
nook, rec. rm.; no reasonable ofIer
refused. Call Mr.. Lawrence, TU.
21OO: ewes, DE. 1890, or see repre-
sentative on premises.
SHOCKEY & MOORHEAD,
Evening star., 1949-11-20
HOUSES TO SHARE

QUIET MTDDLE-AGED COUPLE to
share home with 2 adults, College
Park area AP. 21S7. 30
COUPLE TO SHARE new Groom
home. Michigan Park section: newly
furn;; sll ut,i. MI. l5ss: 20. 20
able small home with another lady
all conv., west Of 14th ST., nr. Park
rd. NV TU. 1872 or TU. 4744.
/ WILL SHARE my home with Q nice
cple. come and see me. MR.. 6TEB-
BINS. 1926 Macarthur blvd. .-a2
EMPLOYED MOTHER and school age
daughter would like. to share home
AND DAUGHTER, or eou-
pie. to share newly decorated house,
conv. shopping and transp. GE.
5H3A TTJ 1890 20
Evening star., 1949-11-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
nMsP h,n.B,, FSsSas slssas:d W.,bnatan " 5sn
houses. apartments. II interested
ARMED FORCES HoUsiNG. The
PentaEon. RE. 600. Ext. 74l15.
CONGRESSIONAL FAMILY and maid
desire unfurnished,, roomy house OF
apt. in nice neishborhood near
sI20, Ext. $50 between 10 and 4
Afs Hssfaske; fokcE OFFICER, family, ds dssir.
uNfURS. f5 4 a;s : on 3 BsDKm. HOUSE
or apt: 2 baths; BY Swift & Co:
msnaser TRANSFERRED Wash; Call
WE NEED SEVERAL large, furnished
i. Or Md.. K I. n. Fry. scA iSc" wi. j. 500.
SWISS DIPLOMAT desires 70 rent
unfurn. 8 bedrm: house In good
fSnd' sos s5snJ n cIsysl'nd st.I Park District si
COUNTRY HOUSE: reasonable; can
BRiTIsH FAMILY, adults only. seeks
partly furn. house. NV. with ga
rage. 8 bedrms.; from Dec. 10: rent,
S150 Call AID. zoos.
2 OR BEDROOM, unfurn.; close in.
Silver Spring or Takoma Park; no
smoking or drinkinsi S11O max.
REsPOSSiBLE FAMILY wants furn.
house or apt. till Mar. IS; foreign
service ofiicer, wife. 2 children;
prefer Beth; about $3.50. HALE,
GWU Or DUPONT CIRCLE-4-o
bedrm. house, furn. or unfurn.
immed. poss. Mon. call MIR. KING,
2-BEDRM. APT. or small house
wanted In Virginia by 8 adults.
Fairfax 45S-J-l.
NAVAL OFFICER needs 8 or 4 bed
rms, 2 baths; conv. to schools;
pref. Va. Box 13.J, Star.