davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
UN Must Work Or Fold, AFL Says, As
Stain Still Aims To Destroy Free World

Washington, d. c.. . (ILNS). =
The United Nations "must work or
fold" and to make it work, Russia
must be forced to live up to her
UN obligations, the American
Federation of Labor declares.
'Let no one be deceived by the
present conciliatory attitude of
Stains agents in the United Ma
tions," the AFL warns in its cur
rent Labor's Monthly Survey. at
does not mean he has changed his
course.
The communist plan for world
control is spelled out in Stains
writings, as in those of Marx and
Lenin, just as clearly as Hitler set
forth his plan in 'Mein Kampf'." I"
the federation continues. "Since its
beginning 33 years ago, the Soviet
dictatorship has never deviated
from this plan. No one can believe
that Russia will abandon these OBJ
jectives under its present govern
ment. Stain seeks to destroy the
free world, especially the USA."
Use of Veto Urged
Discussing Russia's campaign in
the United Nations, the AFL says:
Congress insisted on the veto
power in the UN to protect those
principles of moral right, national
sovereignty, law and order, with
out which there can be no security
for any nation nor any hope of
peace in the world. The United
States does not believe in light use
of the veto. But now we face sit
uation where its use is essential to
achieve the purpose for which Con-
gress intended it: To protect the
sovereign rights of our country and
others against those who would
destroy US. Our country must use
its veto to keep communist China
out of the UN.
"No one should imagine that
Mao Tse-tung of communist China
can be made a Tito. Stain controls
Mao and his country through key
agents well placed. His 27,000
Russian 'technicians' are installed
i'll key points to control industry,
farms, government and the mill
tary.
"Soviet Russia now proposes a
5-power conference.-the, Britain,
France, China, USSR-to discuss
problems of maintaining world
peace and creating an information
al armed force. This is obviously al
plan to get communist China in byl
the back door.
There is no need whatever forl
a conference outside the UN.
Would such a plan be acceptable
even in principle to the citizens
of the United States? The UNI
charter provides amply for an in
armed force. Russia
alone has obstructed this provision
and prevented the creation of the
UN military arm.
Russia Playing for Time
!. "If Russia's purpose is sincere,
she has only to cooperate in MAX
ing the charter effective. Either
the UN should be made to function
in accord with moral principles or
it should be scrapped."
Russia will pay a high price |
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26

for time," the AFL says in conclus-
ion. "She is eager to prevent the
USA and the democracies from re-
arming. She needs time to stock
pile A-bombs and H-bombs, to per-
feet her guided missiles, radar
screens, new deadly weapons. She
should be forced to live up to her
UN charter pledge"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
ILLINOIS AFL ASKS PAY FOR
WORKERS IN STRUCK PLANTS

Peoria, Ill. (LPA)-A resolution
adopted by the convention of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor
here demands that workers thrown
out of work by strike be paid un-
less their own union is on strike.
Under present law no one gets paid
if plant is closed by strike wheth-
er they are directly involved or not.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
News und Views


This is a collection OF news items
political and otherwise. What
they prove | rightly do not know
except that mans intellectual and
moral powers have not improved
much since Neanderthal man slug
ged his mate and, by intelligent
|use of stone ak, slew his neigh
Dor.
4 j. 4
From Florida comes the text of
a speech by DIR. Elwood C. Nance,
president of the local University of
Tampa. This is what the former
army chaplain, moral builder and
follower of gentle Christ had to
say:
81 believe that we should have
total preparedness based on the
laws of the jungle, that everyone
should learn every art and science
of killing.
81 personally do not think that
war should be restricted to armies,
navies and air forces or that there
should be any restrictions as to
methods or weapons of destruction.
| would approve meteorological
warfare, gas, atom and/or hydro
gen bombs, inter-continental rock
cts, and so forth.
81 would not ask for mercy hos
pitfalls, churches, educational insti-
tutions or any special groups. War
is contrary to everything for which
religion and civilization stand and
it would be sheer hypocrisy to offer
mercy to any particular group"
= 4. =
Now, from the overheated atmos-
phere of Tampa to Washington the
squirrel cage Of bureaucracy.
Speaker is Mrs. Sarah T. Hughes,
president of the National Fedora
tion of Professional and Business
Women.
Women, just as men, should be
drafted and used for any kind of
duty for which they are qualified,
even combat service, she held. One
of the results of drafting women
for total war, she added, might be
to keep more fathers at home to
look after the children and prevent
another breakup of homes such as
occurred during the last war.
i !: J.
Uncle Sam, according to latest
figures, owns about 1901
million pounds of dried eggs,
bought at around $1.l0 under the
farm price-support program. Yeti
of tons of dried eggs arel
shipped from communist China and
stored for sale in U. S. ports. Pro-
tests have been without effect, sol
far
Explanation for this strangeI
business. Restrictions under the
price support system prevent sale
to domestic users at prices that
would compete with Chinese eggs. |
1t is cheaper to buy dried eggsI
from China, even with an importl
tariff Of II cent pound.
:. \ :.
Last, a proposal concerning cleo
tions from Daniel j. Tobin, vener-
able president of the AFL Teams
ters Brotherhood. Unions, it is Pre-
sidcnt Tobin's view, should haveI
the power to levy So or so fines
on members who fail to vote in
elections.
The union head, in an article in
the teamsters official journal, also
local unions to investigated
they have the right "to
fine man if he refuses to ex-
erciSc his franchise Another idea
was payment of S2 or So bonuses to
who take someone otherI
than members of their families to
the polls.
Needless to say, voting is al
paramount duty. | dis
agree, however, with the proccdurc
advocated by President Tobin.
This sort of vote mobilization is in
tho lme with the reported adviccl
Of the Geneva, H., employer to his
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
HITLER CARTELS STILL IN
POWER, SAYS ECA AIDE

Frankfurt (LPA) - The great
cartels that helped Hitler are still
around, according to Robert M.
Hanes, retiring as ECA head in
Western Germany. practically no
German industry has actually been
de-cartelized or de-concentrated"
said Hanes. "We've started on
steel and we have hopes of begin
ming on coal soon," he said. West
ern German industrialists are
fighting the move. They say cartels
eliminate "wasteful competition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
LABOR OFFICIAL ON
HOUSING AUTHORITY

Chicago (LPA)-John l.. Yam
cey, assistant national chairman OF
the Government & Civic Employees
Organizing Committee, has beer
named to serve as a commissioner
of the Chicago Housing Authority
Yancey is on leave as executive
vice president of the United Trans
port Service Employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26

Labor's loyalty oath: "Buy Union
Label goods and use Union SER
vices"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26

You receive the dividends at
once when you invest in Union
Label stock.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26
Chicago Store Clerks Gain

Chicago QLNS) - Negotiations
have been completed by Local 154O
of the Retail Clerks International
Association, AFL, with Alden's,
Inc, covering its Elmwood Park
store. The Contract establishes a
40-hour week; 2 rest periods daily;
group life insurance; vacations of
one week after one years employ
ment; 2 after 2 and after 10.
Two percent commission is paid on
all net sales in addition to min
imum wages, and liberal mcrchan-
disc discounts arc allowed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-26

elections or forfeit their jobs to
loyal Americans. 1t does not
make for a healthier political at
mosphere. Nor does it help labor
and advance the broader public in
tereSt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
OF
TO
BE LICENSED

All individuals and agencies
giving care during any part Of
the day to three or more chill
dren under seven years of age
and not Of common parentage
must obtain license from the
Health Department, it was stated
this week by Health Commits
sioner John H. Cauley. "Day
nurseries, nursery school, "tkin-
dergarten," 'child play school,
progressive school, "pre-school
and any others which for com
pensation or otherwise, receive
for temporary custody with or
without stated education purpose
three or more children not of
common parentage and under
seven years of age must apply
to the Health Department before
June IL, 1850 for license to oper-
ate. Licenses, which are renew
able annually, carry a $1.00 fee.
All agencies who already have a
permit are obligated under the
new law to make new applica-
ton before the June 18th dead
line.
DR.. Cauley said as applications
are received, an inspector from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

morning Repeat every two
weeks. The hair will take on a
new growth and be relieved Of
dandruff.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
BEAUTY HINTS
a NEW HAIR SECRET

There are hundreds of secrets
that have to do with making the
hair more lovely, longer and
thicker But there are still a
few more wrinkles we can learn
from beauties here and there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

size Of marbles. Place on creased
cookie sheet about one inch apart,
Press crosswise with fork, Bake
IN a moderate oven (375 degrees
F.l IL to Is minutes. Makes 10
cookies about two 4 inches In
diameter. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
Mary Strong
Talks
LOVE avn FRIENpsHIP

LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP
When we think Of the greatest
things in life we are apt to bring
to mind houses and lands, jewels
and money. However. there are
not the most desirable posses
sions. In fact, those things which
are beyond price, free, are the
best things after all. A poet whose
name is unknown puts it like
this:
when the evening sky is painted
crimson by the setting sun
and the birds all cease to
twitter,
Knowing that the day is done,
1t is then we like to ponder and
forgetting worldly strife,
that love and friendship
are the greatest things in |
life"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

the Health Department will visit
to check on the accommodations
for children and the observance
of safety regulations.
Applications may be made at
the Boston Health Department,
Haymarket Square, Boston, OF
call CA 7-130O Ext. 8 for in
formation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Sift together -four, soda and salt.
Blend together shortening and
peanut butter. Add sugar and
cream until light and fluffy. Add
egg and vanilla extract. Mix well.
Add -four mixture to creamed
mixture and mix we'll. Chill.
Form dough into small balls the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

VX7HEN March winds blow, there's
w special satisfaction In a meal
that starts on with a steaming bowl
Of hearty soup. For a thrifty nutri'
tious first course that will be sure
Of special applause from the men
In the family, try making lentil
soup, Dutch style, with onions, to.
matoes and potatoes spiced with
beer or ale. The delicate malt flavor
Of the beer gives an entirely new
zest to this savory soup. Another
nutritious soup that's a good one
to depend on when the main course
Is based on budget.wise left-overs,
3 Spanish Onion Soup. This soup
IS half water and half beer or
= che l'~-''N to achieve sur.
an inspired
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

Each day is new day. Don't
clutter it up with yesterday"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

"A smile costs nothing, but
creates much"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

whose hair is a triumph of mag
nificence. Following the direc-
tons here given will lead you to
this new way of hair beauty. AT
night, rub into the scalp a few
drops Of olive oil, massaging we'll.
Follow this with a few drops Of
lemon juice with a rotary motion.
Let this remain on the scalp all
night. Then, shampoo in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

One Of the bsed cookies for everyday service ia the near
butter cookie Its pleasant flavor well with simple glass Of
mix or cocoa and with fruit sherbes n
Let the youngsters all the butter cookies thew rt
or they'll pc getting generous supply Of essential Btamns both
in the enriched -four and peanut butter. ~ w"
Peanut butter cookies made like
cake they have exceptional You win and the so
dough easier 70 shane into balls chill it minutes Bake
cookies only until lightly Drowned prepared hand ONT
samples to the family as soon they from the oven
PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
hov "
4
v
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03
WISE SAYINGS

''The word Bible means Ii
brary."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-03

affinity for the Parmesan cheese
you sprinkle on top for an epicurian
garnish.
Hearty Lentii Soup
cup dried ientils / cup canned
III cups (l2 OF. tomatoes
beer 4 cups water
u cup minced ! tablespoon salt
onion * teaspoon
cup diced celery pepper
tablespoons ] cup diced raw
butter or potatoes
margarine
Soak lentils in beer overnight.
Cook onions and celery in butter
5 minutes; add lentils, beer, toma,
toes. water and seasonings. Bring
to boiling; add potatoes. Simmer
until vegetables are tender, about
l hour. Yield: s servings.
Evening star., 1950-05-07

With Midget SPIN Curriers' you wind the
curl once. There's no slipping - no unnec-
essary rewinding. The wispiest ends of
hair roll up easily, and the clasp holds the
curler in place without pressing down on
the curl. Thus you get more natural
looking wave. A wave kit isn't complete
without these new neckline SPIN Curriers'.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Just IA inches long

That's the winding surface of the new
Midget SPIN Curriers'. They're smaller edi-
tions of the famous Toni SPIN Curriers'. The
perfect size for winding short, wispy neck.
line hairl They're all plastic, all-in-one no
rubber bands. The tiny teeth grip end pa
pers quickly and firmly so you can roll your
hair up smoothly with no trouble at alll-
Evening star., 1950-05-07
FOR PERFECT II3sIIL 7I;$3El3l.

Perfect neekIine eurIs- EAsYl
Notice how the Toni Midget SPIN Curriers'
are specially designed to fit the shape of
the neck. That's why you can wind up
short, wispy hair more easily . more
quickly. That's why you can roll the curls
closer to the head your guarantee of
longer-lasting curls just where you want
and need them most at the neckline.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
ments in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GRoCERY-for beginner; beer and
ies wne aos Georsa Wa trade 5000 weekly
this. Terms too. Auerback d Co.,
DI. 65O1; eyes,, 81. 0345, DE. s640.
WHOLESALE BRAKE and clutch bust
ness; steady customers; long lease.
nEsHsJs&szTo Eyits R2s szos5R aEsE Of moo
srn tourist court, Route 240. mr..
Rockville, fully. equipped. operating
IL yrs. Excel. opportunity. nat
rental or percentage. owner, Ma.
An EXCELLENT oPpoRrUN1TY for
q party who can invest fair
amount of money in q construction
corporation and to become actively
associated; a.2Ga ! T. In reply, state your
PAWNBROKERS EXCHANGE. i4o6 P
st. n.w.--HaS been occupied for the
last s years by the same business:
excellent location, on busline. Won
dertul opportunity for pawnbrokers
NJ kfz s1cR%sk RSnsE H. H. 4i4t EsRi ASK for
BARBER SHOP, dry cleaning side
line: chairs, fully equipped: pres
entity operating 3 chairs fun time;
no competition. drive-in parking IA
THUR CARR AGENCY. AP. 1888.
GkOCERY-Del. doing cash busi-
ness; good living quarters. OWNER.
DIZZY F oGsaN1NG SIsasSNh e RRourE-1ocataesa 3 as' in
$3.50 per week. Being worked only
ga days. Excellent opportunity for
ambitious man, owning own truck.
For information. call OF. 9515, after
8 pm. --2S
FROZEN CUsTARD STORE, 1908 7th
st. s.e.. for sale or lease. Apply at
Superior Cleaners, 641 Z st. Sc, or
AUTO REPAiR SHOP for sale. owner
has other interest, any reasonable
oder accepted. RE. 3654; res. TO.
oOeO. -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

HYATTSyILLE, MD. AREA-5 rms.
and bath; lse. yard; prefer couple
with children; rent $63.5O per mo-;
ernure en5a ar so cas, on os7o
BETHESDA-Cool, open location; 8
sI5SS$$ mo: June II is'fsS to seps ! '.sh VI:
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.-BeaItiful
summer rentals. MRS. CLYDE G.
PENNINGTON, WI. 1886. -27
BETHEsDA-June 90 to Sept. IA; 8
bedrms:, 2 baths, maids rm. and
q arg g. dishWasher; si75 per S' mo. e.saS vi.
BETHEsDA-7-rm. house, beautiful
yard, $3.50 mo-; available summer
months; cow. transp. OIL. 29lO.
FOR RENT-Larse furnished house
Arlington, Va Is minutes from
downtown washington; 18th June
ceMrtffEhY saal fhfEi1q' Afs sfTa cosDrrioss1Ep.
CIRCLE. 2 liv. rms, 2 bedrms.,
baths, din. nm. modern kit. ter
race T5 Mn and saas garsen' June Is to Sept Sept.
NEAR M waRDMAN PARK-Attrac.
furn. house. 4 bedrms., 2h baths;
conv. to schools, transp., stores, etc.
Lease June 1st to Dec. 1st; then in
definisely On oos 6o-day basis; S175 per
CHEVY H. Nei CHASE. .sEs MD.-Air cooled. Mss at
trac. 3-bedrm. house; conv. to bus;
for summer months. WI. o353;
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Immac.. we'll
sss restricted @P areas ss0 o%NER Sasiss: vs. vs.
SO. ARLINGToN-s bedrms.. liv.
sni:, I'm din: rrn., kit., bath; util;. furn, /;
ss1s 1SMooD sSs @S 81 st. sSss ess7ery sdt Md
turn:: tsisS pei mo. 'sss Can SSa'isss5s Wa. ssss
NeRTa SsISEf Of /. M SILVER SPRING. SPRINGS in
ise. lot; rear ar; yard fenced; sss0S gas heat; IT
storage attic: $3.50 mo. Can prop.
fSsy fNg ppansssTo, n ssno WEAVER sRoes,'
s5ss 81 ssssss sfss Rssy p.s month.
SRosD. Sf DFiRsEt' fse. nIs Inassss5socr 1855. wEAyFR ss
BEAUTIFUL DET. HOME, nr. 18th
and Locust I'd. NV, with 8 bedrms.
rec. rm. and bar, well-kept grounds
Particularly appealing to diplomatic
service. Tastefully furn.: gear gar.
Call property manager, WEAVER
BROS. INC, Wash. Bids, DI 5000.
?-BEDRM.; full bsmt.: fenced yard;
bus; Wheaton Area. Accept l child.
10. 5-2695 or Ii. 6-4379. -2S
AVAILABLE AUGUST, 3 bedrms.. 2
bathrooms, compl. furn; and
equipped; low rent for adults; cool
sect EN-. 1879.
FTvE-ROOM BUNGALOW, garden
space; 500 a month. HI. 1929. .
LOVELY 8 BEDRM. DET. HOME with
den on 1st f.; Ch. Ch., Md; S225.
Also an attractive older home. $175.
Call Mrs. Gavin, with JAMES l..
DIXON & CO., ST. T200; eyes,, DU.
1881. -2S
t3-BEDRM. HOUSE-completely fur
nished. utilities. garage; in 8. Arl. !;
Sasos Sasooss no. years lease or more. OK.
TO RENT for summer months; g
| rms. bath, 1st-h. lavatory, well
| furn.; attrac. neighborhood; garden
and screened porches; Lear gar.
$3.50 per mo. 372o Mckinley NV.
CLEVELAND PARK-Avan. june IL
70 Sept. 12; 4 bedrms., 8 baths, well
| iurn.; cool; S225 mo. OR. 0316,
IL
Evening star., 1950-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNY. PARK Center
hall Colonial home in excellent 10
cation. Lge. liy. rm. with firepl.,
din: rm,, kit. DEN and POWDER
sM snd a. LIST stairs Il Ssdrns ped s;.nsd baths bath
Sion; RAYMoND B. Dunn Or.
BARNABY wooDs-A most unusual
3-bedrm 2la-hath brick home; beau
tifully Handicapped. gardens. builtin
fazass' ISIS IS with With rzos. Ss NJ FE Hill
BETHEsDA-1st Offering; close to
all conyeniences. This attractive
get. residence has nice-Size rms;
risb Is. H. has asn reception dgn hall liy ,oasrn sm
saaIpped d'ept Eit poTch; s'n f@ IND oof PSser9
bath. Porch, gas a.-c.h., deep lot.
Priced reasonably; Cali W. B.
nREbiET nWR6dHT' HTHi, HMi 5Seej aRe.-. new RAM
bier nearing completion; six rooms
price, S24.75O. r. BATES WARREN
ss!d ss!d Bradley blvd, WI. 77se. oL.
BiRdI2aIkcL1FF-Beautiful white s Gen.
5-bedrooms. 8 baths, den and pow
der room, recreation room, maids
room and bath; 2-car gar, formal
garden; Cali pI; 10I5 till o pm.
ny WM; N: HIS II: SAUNDERS AVN CO. INC -126
baths. carpets waii vail to vail. wall &c &c
refgr. and range: rec; rm. gas h,w;;
BRiGHfWooDWLee. det. home @ near near
Nativity Church and Sheridan Shop
ping Center, less than blk. of
seSlfhla SIS siss56 tPs; Pisass eains, ss Mr. r.
caSVY h2EFAeaa eHasE. e. d. i'Ss e.. ss1, ,s56@A $50
brick Colonial in the Barnaby Woods
section with excel. surroundings: gas
furnace; hot water heat; interesting
has 8 bedrms.. 2 baths: built. In gar.
JONES & CO.. INC. Chevy chsse,
CHEVY cHAsE-Brand-nev rambler.
qeesp psss 'ps han a5-tt. ns liv. r rss cellns has
fireplace. dinette. mod. equip; kit,
8 lovely bsdrms.. l "a tiled baths;
psess ssscssse v.1y SPACE all Sss at asnssss
". 5. wRiaHT. IN. $500.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Betwsen the
country clubs. 8 bedrms. ttwin-sizel.
2.bath brick home; beautiful deep
lot; kAS a.-C. neat. AgIIdCHNey
WI; 1917: with THos, I, PHILLIPS.
the circle and Bradley lane. walking
distance to the. Blessed Sacrament
school, stone and frame construction
with den and powder rm on lst f.;
8 bedrms., 2 baths: 2-car det. gar:
loc in the popular area and should
be seen at once. Call WO. 1900
until 9 pm. EDW. n. JONES & CO,
INC. Chevy chase. D. c. --26
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-wakefieId
S29, 800. Beautiful prewar brick
having living room. dining room.
den, VI bath, kitchen and screened
porch on 1st floor; s twtn-size bed
rooms. 2 baths on ID noor; rec.
rn., gas heat. garage. Best value
today. p. A. TWEED Co. 5504
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890 I'll Q.
GLOVER PARK. Bricks lge. rms. |,
3 .porches. / tnciosed. 1 screened;
full bsmt. with maids rm.: oil h.-w.
h.: garage; 5-minute walk 20 excel.
shopping: Price, S16.e5o. can DI
1015 till 8 pm. VIM. II. SAuN-
DERS CO.. INC. Ia
Evening star., 1950-05-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ARLINGTON AREAS to 4 bedrms..
new or older, unfurn.; yd.: lease:
good care. Around S100. CHI. 2542
A OR S RIM. BUNGALOW, by refined
couple. No children. Silver Spring
vicinity. Rent not to exceed S75.
RET'D COUPLE wants modern un-
furn. house, to $125. Large dining
stps mr. EMERY sslEss YsPs1ns W. ss7s
10 to noon only. -26
SALESMAN for nationally known food
company desires or 6-rm. house
or apt, unfurnished. District pre-
WAITED HFo rs REM REM Sssf, N Northwest:
3-bedroom unfurn. house: occupancy
around July l. co. 0767. 26'
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, 3-yr.-old
girl. desire 2-bdrm. furn. house or
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER as
signed Washington; wife, 2 small
daughters. wish to rent furnished
soa soase 4sfi eiTs st.s size location p! gs!ee
UNFURN. house, 8 bedrms.; NV. sec
ton; adults, boy age 12. Lo.
EXCEPTIONAL client desires attrac- ts
tive 3 or 4-bedrm. home in good
NV. location: price no object. Call
Mrs. Gavin with JAMES L. DIXON
d co. ST. 1900; ewes. DU. 1881.
-2S