davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

Like its predecessor, it is ex-
pected to continue the Finnish
quest for improved relations with
the Soviet Union.
DR.. Urho Kekkonen, agrarian
leader who has been the speaker
of parliament, became the n ew
premier. He. and members of his
party took over 10 of the Is port
folios. Three members of the
Swedish Peoples Party, a Liberal
and non-party expert assumed the
others.
The outgoing premier is Karl
August Fagerholm. who presented
his minority cabinets resignation
TO President JUNO Paasikivi as a
matter of tradition at the induc-
ton of the president March for
his second term.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
NOrwdy
FINANCES


The structure of the State
budget in the last years has been
influenced by the general need
for reconstruction after the war
and by the special need of build
able item Of state expenditure
is price subsidies" These mainly
include price subsidies paid in
order to keep down the prices
on consumers goods, thus stabil-
izing the price level and the cost
of living.
The states main source of in
come is direct taxes, custom re-
ceipts and taxes on consumption,
= the last including a general
tax on turnover (6.259o and
special taxes on the sale of choc-
olate. tobacco, alcoholic beverages
and similar articles.
The state budget for the years
after the war has shov yearly
deficit Of about $50 mill. kr. In
the budget now under prepare
ton (194S 4e) this deficit will be
materially reduced.
The national debt per 6 80, 1947
amounted to 640O mill. kr., of
which 430 mill. kr. were foreign
loans.
Municipal Finances
The main sources of income of
the municipalities are direct taxes
on income ana property For the
budget year 1915 As these taxes
amounted to 700 mill. kr. On the
average 1859 of the estimated
income were paid as taxes.
Taxes
Direct taxes on income and
property are paid to the municipal
tiles as we'll as to the state. AS
mentioned above the municipal in
come tax amounts to about 17cc
of the income. The state income
normally, however, the sum total
of direct taxes shall not exceed
75G Of the estimated income In
the years Immediately after the
last war, extraordinary taxes such
as war damage tax, defence tax
and wartime profit tax have been
imposed on a progressive scale,
br n ging the total percentage
above the said limit in many cases.
Prices - Cost of Living
The chief aim of the postwar
price policy - as laid down on the
joint platform of the political
parties - has been to stabilize
the wholesale prices and the cost
of living. In order to achieve this
a system Of rigorous price regula-
tions has been instituted The
State further pays price subsidies
to some groups of products and
consumers goods. and there have
also been some voluntary price re-
auctions
The wholesale price index show
ed a steady increase from 100 in
1888 to III in 1945. In the later
years the index of the cost of liv-
ing has been stabilized on about
$50. against 100 in 1888. It may
be said that there is a steady
pressure against the price level.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

The war damage in Bergen, ex-
GLIDING damage to State property.
amounted to n million kroner
based on 1910 prices.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

New life insurance written in
Sweden in 1949 dropped roughly
ten per cent. as compared with a
year ago. to 1926 million. On the
first of this year. funds held by
Swedish life insurance concerns
totaled 81, O6O million.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Coalition Cabinet
Results From the
Finnish Election

4 middle-Of-the-road coalition
cabinet took over Finnish govern
mental affairs from the Social
Democratic regime that had held
the reins 10 months.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
One Jet Plane Ends Nonstop Flight
 England To Maine

Limestone Airforce Base, Me-, (P)-An oil spattered Thunder jet fighter plane here is proof the "Flame throwers" can hop the Atlantic in one swoop-if they're refueled in flight.
 This one did Friday, completing the worlds first nonstop, inter- continental flight by jet aircraft.
 A companion plane came to grief over Labrador, but it's pilot parachuted safely.
 Col. David C. Schilling flew his single engine F-84 fighter $500 miles from Mansion, England, to Limestone in ten hours and one minute.
 HeadwindS kept the Fort Lea venworth, Kas., World War II ace from endangering the 1949 record set by a Pan American AirWays stratoliner that flew 3,565 miles in nine hours, 16 minutes on a 11O- mile tail wind.
 Schilling landed tired by happy at this northern main bomber base.
 He said "everything went per feCtly" on his flight.
 An airforce official in Washing ton said his flying mate, It. Col.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
/! ALASKAN ODDITIES

(M.A.F.B. Scratch Marks ;s
 Alaska is one-fifth the size of the U. S., twice the size of Texas, and 12O times bigger than Rhode Island.
 There are 1000, ,000 acres of land in Alaska for every day of the year.
 Alaska has an average of one resident to every square miles, or 40 times more room than in the U. s.
 There are 5000 glaciers in Alas ka, one larger than Switzerland
 Fifteen Alaskan mountain peaks are higher than any in the U. s.
 The Alaska Highway was being planned before the Pearl Harbor attack. Although it. cost over S22,- 900 mile to build, the Russians once announced that supplies sent over it were a vital factor in turn ing the tide at Stalingrad.
 An Alaska Statehood Bill was first introduced in Congress March 30, 1916, by the late Judge James Wickersham.
 The acquisition of Alaska from Alaska is attributed to the shrewd business sense of Secretary of State William Seward, who took
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
|U. s. Planes Bomb.
 And Straf British Ground Troops

Somewhere in Southeast Korea. R-An Associated Press photog- rapher said American planes bombed and strafed British ground troops by mistake Saturday while trying to give them close-in air support.
 The combat photographer, Gene Herrick, said he saw the incident from a command past some 400 yards away.
 Herrick said casualties among the British apparently were heavy. Some were badly burned, he said, by napalm jellied gasoline bombs. Others were wounded by strafing. Herrick said he saw about 40 wounded returned to the advance post.
 There was no immediate official statement on the tragic bombing. Air Force and General MacAr- thurs headquarters were expect ed to await full reports from the field before issuing statements.
 The British were elements of the .27th Brigade, which included troops from the Argyll and Suth- erland Highlanders. They were among 1000 British reinforce ments who came to Korea Aug. 29 from Hong Kong.
 Herrick said U. s. air support was called in as the British sol diers were attacking Hill 303 near Taegu against stiff North Korean resistance. The hill is five miles west of the Naktong River.
 Herrick said he took number of pictures of the incident, but set aside his camera to help carry lit ter of wunded back across the river.
 Some of the British troops were angry, but others, including Pvt. Arthur Holmes of Liverpool, were philosophical. Holmes said cts just one of those things. This is something that couldn't be helped. Up to now the Tank Air Force has given us very good support"
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
ANS Bldg. Program
 Showing Progress
Uuneau Empire)

Satisfactory progress on Alaska Native Service construction has been made during the summer, Ralph Mize, head of the ANS con- struction division here, said last week.
 The remodeling of an army bar racks at Mt. Edgecumbe is 60 per cent complete. It will house nurses and teachers. There are 42 roorfs with connecting baths and eight efficiency apartments. Teachers quarters at Napakiak, near Bethel, is 60 per cent complete. A day school building at Kasigluk, also near Bethel is 50 percentfinished.
 Other projects include 3O-per cent complete day school at Good News Bay, ten per cent-complete nurses quarter sat Panama, 25 per cent-complete installation of util- ities in the Bethel hospital, and a new day school building at Bar row is now being started.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25
A. SAARIo BUYS UMBERTo MONICA HOLDINGS

Kougarok holdings of Umberto Monica, we'll known Kougarok miner, have been sold to A. Saario and company, according to re- ports, and MT. Saario, who is owner of the Board of Trade, and president of the Chamber of Com- merce, recently returned from looking over the property and equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

William D. Ritchie of Pine Bluff, Ark, had trouble refueling from tanker plane over Goosebay, Lab., and apparently didn't get enough fuel to carry his ship through.
 A rescue helicopter from Goose bay picked up Ritchie unhurt.
 Both veteran pilots were on a mission to give jet refueling tech nique an acid test.
 Air refueling already is stand ard practice for bomberS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

SINGAPORE, P)-The Singa- pore government is considering plans to build public air raid shel- ters suitable to withstand atomic attack in the heavily populated areas of the island. The cost is SO gigantic that the government is likely to restrict the construction of such shelters to areas most likely to be attacked.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

matters into his own hands and
 negotiated the purchase withouJ the approval of the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-25

Wife-I see that in some parts of India a wife can be bought for $2. Isn't that awful?
 Husband-I don't know. A good wife would be worth it.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
DC Traffic Accidents Negro Bishop to Preside Today
Increasing Over to49I AtWhite Methodist Conference

The Commissioners Traffic Ad-
visory Board today has on hand a
report showing a substantial in
crease in traffic accidents and Of
fenses here. as compared with last
years figures.
Police Inspector William j.
Cunningham, in charge of traffic,
last night produced figures to this
effect at a meeting of the board
in the Municipal Center.
The inspectors figures. covering
the period between January / and
May 81. inclusive, were as fol-
lows:
Traffic accidents: 1949-5051;
1950-5.594; an increase of 543.
Injury accidents: 1949-1.774;
1950-1,815; an increase of IL.
Property damage: 1949-3,173;
1950-3.751; an increase of 57s.
Total personal injuries: 1949-
2,104; 1950-2.195; an increase of
81.
Traffic arrests: 1949 65,075;
1950-77,232; an increase of
12,l57.
The only decrease in the speci-
fled period was in the number of
traffic deaths. with 20 reported in
1949, as against 20 in 1850. How
ever, bringing the figures right up
to date, even this figure is
changed. AS of yesterday, 80 per-
sons have been killed in 1850,
compared with 81 last year at this
time.
In another report last night, a
board committee criticized truck
drivers, who will double park,
rather than take the extra time
to park at the curb where space
might be available"
The board agreed to send out
letters asking for the cooperation
OF those organizations that use
trucks.
The board submitted it's budget
Of $4,000 to the Commissioners,
covering the fiscal year of 1851.
Among the many activities within
this budgetary figure are those
involving movie trailers on traffic
safety.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Baltimore Cleric
Entertained Before
California Session
BY ,he Associoted Press

REDLANDS. Calf, June 90
For the first time in the history
of Methodism a Negro bishop pre-
sides today over a white confer
ence at the week-long Tooth ses-
sion of the Southern California
Arizona annual conference of the
Methodist church.
Bishop Alexander P. Shaw of
Baltimore was specially invited by
the conference to preside at the
gathering which began yesterday
on the campus Of the University
of Redlands.
Last night he and other church
leaders were entertained at a re-
ception given by DR.. George H.
Armacost, president of the univer-
sity, and Mrs. ArmacoSt.
The bishop heard reports yes
terday that churches and indi-
yiduals have pledged more than
81 million for the Methodist 'ad-
vance for Christ and His church"
campaign.
Bishop Shaw. born in Able
vile. Miss. studied at Rust Col
lege. Holly Springs, Miss; Gam
Evening star., 1950-06-20

For five years he was editor of the
Southwestern edition of the Chris
tian Advocate.
Elected a bishop in 1896. he
served four years in New Orleans
and is beginning his second quad
rennium in Baltimore. The church
recognizes him as an outstanding
preacher and one of the leaders
of the Methodist central juris-
diction.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
| Teacher Dies in Art Gloss

CINCINNATI, June 20 tP.-
Fred Levy. 81. a noted commercial
artist. collapsed and died before
his class at the Art Academy yes
terday. Mr.. Levy was an inter-
national authority in the fields of
typography and lettering design.
He came to Cincinnati IL years
ago after fleeing from his native
Germany.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

mon Theological Seminary, At
lanta, Ga. and Boston College and
was ordained in the Methodist
ministry in 1908. His pastorates
have been in Westminster, Md;
Harrisburg, Pa: Winchester. Va;
Little Rock, Ark. and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Don't worry, Dad there's plenty of clean hot water
-. ."Nur Unseen Friend" takes of that

Like most good providers, Dave Horton is
usually an 'early bird"
This morning, however, he oversight. So
first the twins -. and now big sister Sue :.
have beaten him to the shower.
But Dads not worried. He knows there'll
be plenty of clean hot water for him and
for household chores. His Unseen Friend"
takes care of that.
His Unseen Friend" and yours, is the
Nickel alloy tank in his automatic water
heater. Heart of the heater, this tank is built
of solid, corrosion resisting Monel for
longer service. And built, too, for hotter hot
water.
Hotter because, with a solid Monel tank.
you can safely get water hot enough so
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Irish Push Linen

The Northern Ireland Govern
ment has granted s2S. 900 toward
the Irish Linen Guilds sl4O. 900
Evening star., 1950-06-20
publicity campaign in the United
States.

Over 81 per cent of Danish
farmers own their land.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

clotheswashers and dishwashers do their job
right Then, for ordinary purposes, you mix
in the cold :. thus making your hot water
60 lots further.
With Monel tank, you also get cleaner
hot water water free from tank rust.
Hot water clean enough to drink . i. hot
enough for any and all household chores!
Is this what you want? Then just ask your
dealer if there's Monel tank in the next
water heater you buy.
Nickel or Nickel alloys are in almost every
work-saving and pleasure giving appliance
in your home.
You don't see the Nickel because it's usu-
ally intermixed with other metals. to make
your range or T-V set work better. That's
why Nickel is called Your Unseen Friend"
Evening star., 1950-12-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

RMS. utils; refsr.; conv. transp.
nneoaaeedrinkins; noaed child accepted. FA'
LGE..' 1i'' 'e-RM., kit. and bath apt. apt In
mooera slsvaseF sf Sds 1gs5
New Hampshire ave. NV. III
DUPONT CIRCLE VIC, 1926 10th st.
n.w.-Two furn; apts,; share bath;
TWS-RM; FURN. APT. semipvt.
bath: $50 mo. e19 Constitution
aye. sys; ne. formerly B ST.. Ii. g.
1924 PARK RID. NV. Large
furn.: bedroom. living room. din
ing room, kitchen; 2 empl. adults,
SPACIOUS 3 RMS. AND BATH. beau
tifully furnished: dream kit. 06-
fo; garden. inclosed porch: utils.
incl. $125. 1881 Lamont st. NV.
Can ca sAMDoz' AN INC, Du, 1894 eyes,
LIVING ROOM. bedroom, kitchen and a
bath; suitable for 3 girls. 1865
1907 G ST. s.E.-Bedrm. and COM
plete kit; nicely furn.: pref. 2
De f'iIi LUXE Sio AFT, Msi nicely furn. -Ls large
8 closets, large basement; SliO.
Open Sat. and Sun. 125 Victor st.
ne. III
1850 COLUMBIA RID. NV, on MT.
Pleasant line-Large bright liv. rm.
bedrm., kit. and dinette comb. pvt
bath. 4 large closets; suitable girls;
$50 each. -17
STUDIO ROOM, kitchen and bath,
pvt entr.: only $40. incl. utils.
1925 18th st. NV. is
DOWNTOWN I'LL Mass. ave. NV
8 nice rms, front view; End f.; utils.
incl; no pets. no child. Elk. 7454.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
APARTMENTS UNFURNisHED

TWO I-RM. EFF. apts.. in ne. Wash.
one Arm. 1st-h: apt. with PVT
1896. XII. s-5743. VI. 1911. -17
11s 10Th ST. S.E.-3 rms. baths en-
tire 2nd floor; no children or pets;
mr. Andrews Field, Navy Yd., Lib.
Of Cong; S65, all utils. Ii. 1924.
AVAILABLE JAN. 1-1-bedrm., living
in new. modern bldg. in NV; Se2. sc
per month includes utilities. Cal
ST. 1850, 3 am. to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
LIVE AT THE
TOP OF THE CITY

AipdIl lowers Apt. Hotel
| and 2-bedroom apts full hotel
service and television; also single
3700 MASS. AVE. NV.
CoLORED = 2 ROOMS. kitchenette
an ahd Rash; sas25e in private home, Call
CoLoREDGIa5e Fairmont st. nv
Studio apt. S65; basement apt, $50;
suit, suitable 3 2 men; all utils. incl. Shown
coLoRE1,' S5iIs r d ieos R,@i L ST. Nwm N.w.-Iars.
rms. with semi-kit., bath. refgr.
Apply 1911 7th st. NV, ma. s952.
CoLoRED-9S4 FLORIDA AVE. NV
~1l 1,,Il.rm ,rm: apt. suitable for Ink.
coLonGD@srda coLo4nMGDensraa n AND b. r2YIoR 23T15 NV
= llge, rm., semi-kit. and bath. Isl
coLokh6ErWTo 81 RffSr W. SscGso;om sGso; furnished
apts.-Above Rock Greek Church rd
In exclusive neighborhood; all utils
Reed.9s !afn; cGnV DE- e esfFHsh'ns sfos. Do $500
COLoRED LOVELY FURN. 3-rm
aut.-600 blk. Park rd.: SS7. 80 mo. :;
no children; Govt emrld. or How.
coGnRrDmNEist e5f israentS. eT ssns sq aot vacant
rm.; suitable for couple. / child
Call MP. LINDSAY. 10. 2-O7a2.
CoLORED-1 ROOM. large kitchen
share hath: newly decorated. 4tt
coHoREDLsML. ena I SIs sp1Hy apTMEmpl Sm sG; sob.,
adn't: also rm. for man: conv. tt
NV. sect ia. 5726.
COLORED-APT.. one rm.. kit. anc
bath, share bath: nicely furn.: mus
furn: Al refs. Can Ho. 1852 OF
COLORFD-I RIM. KITCHEN. nrivat,
bath: $3.50 per mo-. utilities in,
cluded: mr.. transp. 1874 11th st
Sc. II. 6-S037.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
APARTMENTS UNEURNIsHEp

TWO LARGE ROOMS. kitchen and
csi es2ys Ia n s4a4 aye oy sH sfG i1sEP plus uti
inTs ~ rn kit AVE- BATH; N"h availabls lsdfm mn
RGsd1sSs RSa6M eE3REnrhs sHiSsii.0f RESh RsrtfE 81
sO3 D ST. NE rms, kit. and
bath; End fr.; heat furn.;. $50
per mo. Open 3 to 3 pm. Sat, and
2 RMS. KIT. bath; $50, incl. heat;
sdp ssdplts;, ;ols refs. WA. $685. Sat. Us,
LIv. RIM. BEDRM., kit, semipvt
bath; utilities furnished; employed
eSpe. Sple. pref; S55 monthly. Vicinity
uNEURNlsHED APT.-Nw. section;
furniture. $40, DU. 67oS. @17
s72.50 AND. UP-1 beoroom and liv-
s and fPe Pensason R'a Ossn can En- Rspf 81 Myss
ENTIRE end FLOOR, rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. utils. ,furn;;;, empl;
adults preferred. Ii. 3-5546. IL
1873 WYOMING AVE. 'N.W.-studio
dinette. small rm.. Kit. and bath;
suit, suitable so6 for ,,, 2 oT 3 i men en- or girls;
LEY. BEALL & HOWARD. INC. Su-
pefintendent on premises. MA: 9271.
SILVER SPRING AREA-2-bedrm.
apt; sos 80 per month, including
utilities, in de, luxe apt. develop
msnaseT, msh'i aeasf s. 0nz iss5 To inspect. cts gan
DE LUKE. 2-BEDRM., 2-BATH APT
Ayailable immed. in mod, 1-yr,-old
space. space. 5 closets; conven;, loc; at
3o25 3o2tb o9taTso ~ s,, I'd ard nv ~ BLOCKS
si75 mo- ton to qualified sha pGld%2sa adnits fas s..
SsSH s%lFHx On Cd" Sts9i Eli ii 18th s' St Il g.
s-BEDRM. APT; nr. 1st and N: y;
sM1TaX sM ga9o CO.. sll 18th st. NV"
sss5PRM; 9ss 3 APT. in y,. Ayattsvlle, :, M q.
sli 18th st. n NV. ~ ST. Aa $500. a6t III III
oNE-BEDRM; APT. in downtown sec
s5s.s5 no. incl. utils. Cali res
H; i " G. IS yMITaY 13dd CO. siii 18th 5 { St.
! NV. 2 :. ,toUO- IL
ARLINGTON. Va. - 1-bedrm. apt.
In Ft. Myer area. mr.. Pentagon,
| 1920 No. Pierce ST.; S72.50 mo. ;
available Jan; l.. H. G. SMITHY
LIVING RIM. / bedrm., kitchen all
utilities furnished; no children.
Anacostia area. Call LU. 4-394l
1881 E ST. S.E.-Entire second floor;
PVT; bath, new, stove and refgr.;
22is MT. VIEW PL. s.E.-Two-unit
/ apt: for couple; 2 rooms. kitchen and
| bath. utilities in each: $50 month
See Sun. between am. and pm.
ARLINGTON. S5s. 5o-vacant Mon
/ Couple. Living rm.. bedrm.. dinette-
kitchenette. pvt. bath and entrance;
oil hot-water heat. continuous hot
water; gas, electricity included. 3rd
floor. CHI. 5977. not Sunday.
sos 14th ST. N.W.-Loyely large
living rm. and bedrm. share kitchen
with working couple; S45. Ia. 1850.
GLOVER PARK-Open Sunday. i to 4.
| New one-bedrm. apts. now available,
immediate occupancy: each apt.
| equipped with automatic washer
| SS7 30 per mo. Davis Place and
Tunlaw rd.. lust back of Mt. Alto
HHoospitsLl; dsYDDNEY z. MENsH &
Co. RE. 0736. 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHEp
.GOODACRE APTS.

New flreproof / and 2-bedrm. apis. !;
spacious rooms and closets, parquet
fan, storage, laundries; 3 shopping
centers, theater, 2 buSlines; ] bed
room, SS5; 2 bedrooms. So7. so;
uttls. incl. Once on premises. Open
daily. 9-5:30; Sun. 12-5:5O. S619
Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

l bedrm. .-----a------.S S76 to $50
. oedrms; ~ $50 to $95
See Resident Manager-Mrs. Gales,
Apt. 103, sos Vista DIR. Directions:
Out Columbia pike to Baileys Cross
roads. right to Charles st., left tc
circle and right TO managers apt
Pomponio Realty, Inc.
JE. 3-s573. oW. $3.50. is
2.BEDRM. APT. in new development
Donna Lee Apts., located in sub
va; mr.. intersection Columbia pike
Pentagon; available immed. Cal
Mrs: Gales. resident manager, JE
POMPONIO REALTY, INC
Evening star., 1950-12-17

COLORED-Apt. front OF English
bsmt.. 1343 Corcoran st. NV. One
rm-. -kitchenette. for rent to settled
couple without children who will
look after fire in 1O-room house ano
pay $40 mo. rent. AT. 1904. III
COLORED-Two-rm. apt. near N.
Capitol. Cali no. 316f. --1T
COLORED-3459 HOLMEAD PL.-2
rooms, kitchen and bath, un-
furnished.
COLORED-I9OO Bird ST. N.w.-Liv
rm.. bedrm.. kit. and bath, 4th floor
Open for your inspection. ]. GER
AID JUSTINE. 412 5th st. NV.
DI. 1895. is
COLoRED-2 RMS, semifurn. apt
with pvt. kit. and share bath; for
empl. persons. No children. 1241
Neal st. ne. TR. 3453. after /.
COLORED--2 RMS, KIT, BATH, in
excel. neighhorhood; must be perma-
nently empl. with substantial in.
come. Come. to 1011 You st. NV
Evening star., 1950-12-17
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

CoLoRED-BRYANT ST. N.W.-2
rms. kit. and bath for .empl. cple. |;
CoLORED-3628 WARDER ST. NV.
= spacious rms, kit. pvt. bath.
For refined persons. Reas. No chill
dren, Open Sun, to 8 pm.
COLoRED-1204 EUCLID ST. NV
First floor; 3 rms, kit. and bath; all
utils. furn.; S115. Apply GUY
TIMER. 1929 11th st. NV.
large back porch; gas refer. and
stove; doors from transp. Call
COLORED APT.-Two rms, kitchen
COLORED-APT. FOR RENT for dis
eliminating. cultured. refined per-
son. Upper 18th st. ter. NV. GE.
9l56. Il
Evening star., 1950-12-17
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp
EMERSON GARDENS

4304 Emerson ST., Hyattsville, Md.
lovely 1-bedroom unit; half block of
Rhode Island ave-; convenient to
SCHOOLS and stores; $50. incl. utils
Evening star., 1950-12-17
'COLORED. DOWNTOWN

All End st. s.e.-2-rm. apt. with
pvt. bath, beautifully furn. In ant.
bldg. (suitable couple): S75 mo- incl
util.. and janitor service. See iani-
tor basement -12
Evening star., 1950-12-17

DONNA LEE
APTS.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Now offering a limited number of l
and 2-bedrm. units in this modern
community, conveniently close to
D. c. SOME of the features are
% Large airy rooms
90 Completely equipped kits. and
exhaust fans.
t3) Beautifully Handicapped lawns.
90 Individual basement lockers.
t5) Laundry rooms with metered
washers and dryers.
t6) Fenced-in play areas for young
sters.
tO t-your door bus service direct
to Pentagon and Wash.
RENTALS
Evening star., 1950-12-17
CHESAPEAKE TERRACE

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
2-bedrm. garden type apt: utils in
cluded; S120. immediate occu-
pancy. 10. 2-9776. 10. 2-44s5.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL,
] ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
shower. .S4.5O to $3.50 per day for
Completely furnished apt. tub and
limit. 900 Goth st. NV. Ma. 1926.