davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Desperate Need
T or Money for
Fight on olio

The 1850 March of Dimes
campaign was launched here
this week under the command
of E. C. Smith, chairman of the
Orange county chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. Letters have al
ready been sent out to prospec-
tive contributors, and everybody
is being asked to help all they
can in the struggle to halt the
mounting polio epidemics Of re-
cent years.
In announcing the opening Of
the drive, Mr.. Smith said that
the chapters treasury was
empty and that in the last two
years the foundations national
headquarters had sent more
money into North Carolina than
the state had sent TO the head
quarters. "Our chapter is still
paying for the 1948 epidemic
here" he said. Victims are still
being cared for in various hos
pitals."
Mr.. Smiths campaign chair
men include Hugh Nanney, for
Carrboro; Edwin Hamlin, Hills
boro; Glenn Profit, county
schools; C. w. Davis, Chapel
Hill schools, and Ed Washing
ton, the University campus. c..
W. Gardner is campaign treas
urer, and Orville Campbell is
it's publicity director.
Benefit affairs for the drive
will include basketball game
Tuesday evening in Woollen
gymnasium between the Caro-
lima Clowns and q team composed
Of Carolina and Duke football
players; a basketball game next
Friday evening in The l;t4lo Tin
Can between the high school
OCOmtinued on page two)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Green's Headquarters
Are in Med Building

G. Sylvester GnRms -.
signed as editor =
Herald last month u DgeOsiEe
executive vice-president which
means the active director-of
the Medical Foundation Of
North Carolina, has established
his headquarters in Chapel Hill,
in room 221 Of the University
medical school building.
Besides attending to getting
started on his new job, Mr..
Green is engaged in an activity
that is all too familiar in Chapel
Hill-hunting for a place to live.
He and Mrs. Green are still
questing around for the sort Of
house they need. l hope l will
soon be able to chronicle in the
Weekly their success in this
search.
1t was announced this week
that Charlie Justice, the cele-
brated football player, would be
an assistant to Mr.. Green. Mr..
Green Is pleased about this. He
said yesterday: II am sure that
having Charlie Justice associat.
ed in this expansive and highly
challenging work will mean good
things for the Foundation"
Mr.. Justice will not become
actively affiliated with the Foun.
Continued on page tsOo)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13

How William s. Jenkins Of the
University's political science de-
partment travelled $4,000 miles
to record on microflm the
equivalent of 100000 pages of
historical documents found in
official and private collections
throughout the 48 states was
told in the January 2 issue Of
Time magazine.
Beginning the project in 1941,
Mr.. jenkins devoted every sum-
mer to it through 194S, except
during his three years in the
Navy with the Overseas Ad-
ministration. He devoted full
time to 1t last year.
With the backing Of the Uni
versity and 100000 from the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Traffic Regulations

Pickard lane is to be one-way,
southbound (opposite to Hender-
son street, which is one-way
northbound).
Parking is to be allowed on
the east as well as the west side
of Henderson street.
Both these decisions were
made by the aldermen this week,
but the regulations will not go
into effect until an ordinance
is enacted. That will probably
be at the boards next meeting,
February %. The enactment of
an ordinance is legal require
ment. There will be a later an
nouncement about the matter
III TINS newspaper.
The aldermen have deferred
action on the proposal to change
the parking time limit from one
hour to two hours on Columbia
street from Franklin street to
Cameron avenue.
At filling stations, where the
curb has been flattened out for
the passage of cars, stripes are
to be painted on the concrete to
show where the edge of the side
walk is. This will aid in the en-
forcement of the law against the
use of the sidewalks by filing
stations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Chapel Hill Chaf
| present a puzzle.

| present a puzzle.
There is recently dug ditch
beside Raleigh street. 1t is for
the re-routing of heat-pipe lines,
an improved approach to the
women's dormitories opposite
the Arboretum. Where the ditch
crosses Cameron avenue, near
the east gate of the University
campus, a temporary wooden
bridge has been built over it for
the passage of automobiles. This
bridge has to take care of a large
volume of traffic in three double
streams: one, to and from the
campus; another, to and from
Franklin street along Raleigh
street; another, to and from the
gymnasium along Raleigh street.
The puzzle is: Why was the
bridge made only wide enough
for one-way traffic, creating a
bottleneck that has compelled
cars bound in one direction over
the bridge to pile up in long lines
while waiting for cars bound
in the other direction to get
across? Why couldn't six or
eight feet have been added to
the width of the bridge-which
is just fiung-together struc-
ture, made of rough lumber, and
not costly-so that there would
be two-way traffic across it?
For a solution of the puzzle,
as l started to write this piece,
| decided to question Irl Sum-
merlin, the contractor in the
case, who is Chapel Hills cham
pion ditch-digger by reason Of
being the community's leading
layer of heat pipes. But / was
unable to get him on the tele-t
phone, so | called up ]. S. Ben
nett. the University's super
visor of utilities, and asked him.
Mr.. Bennett had not happened
to notice'the narrowness Of the
bridge, but he seemed sympa-
thetic with my notion that it
would be better if wider. By way
(COntinMsd on last p6Cs)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13

With the completion Of repairs
to the Presbyterian church
steeple, the building has been
reinstated to its former rank as
one of the most beautiful struc-
lures in Chapel Hill. The steeple
had developed a serious list that
gave . comical aspect to the
church. Now Strengthened, it has
been painted a mellow golden
color that makes it look as if the
sun is always shining on it.
During the repair of the
steeple, all rotted woodwork was
replaced, leaks were stopped,
new cypress shingles were put
on, and the lodges were slanted
outward and covered with cop
per sheeting so they would drain
properly.
The expense Of the repair
work was considerably greater
than originally estimated, since
the carpenters discovered that
the improper drainage of rain
water had rotted more sills than
had been expected. The lodges
were level, instead of sloping.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
The Gillins' Trip TO Cuba

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Gillin
went on a drive-and-fiy trip to
Cuba in the holidays. By auto
mobile, between here and Key
West; by airplane, between Key
West and Havana and between
Havana and the lovely little vii
lage of Trinidad on the south
coast of Cuba overlooking the
Caribbean. In Havana they
spent agreeable hours with the
eminent anthropologist, the
author of Cuban Counter
point" Fernando Ortiz. He said
he hoped to visit Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Gillin had a pleasant sur
prise soon after getting home
she recovered the highly treas
ured Swiss watch which she
had lost when out on a carol
singing round shortly before
Christmas. The watch was found
in the yard of the Tippett home
in Greenwood, where the CAROL
ers had made one of their stops.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Listening to Music
Course to Be Given

For the second consecutive
year, the University's extension
division, with the cooperation
OF the music department, is of.
fering to adults q non-credit
course in Listening to Music. .
Beginning next Wednesday, Jan.
uary Is, the class will meet al
7::30 every Wednesday evening
for ten weeks. 1t will be in the
choral room at Hill Music hall,
Open to the public, the course
will be under the general super
vision of Glen Hayden, head OF
the music department, and will
be taught by David Serrens, a
graduate student in music, who
conducted last years course
with great success. Each session
will include illustrations of the
music through recordings and
personal performance.
The purpose of the course is
to offer to adults an opportuni-
ty to heighten their enjoyment
of the worlds great music in
actual performance, on records,
and in radio and musical pro-
grams regularly presented in
Chapel Hill.
Those wishing to enroll may
register in advance at the ex-
tension divisions office in Swain
hall (phone F-471). The enroll
ment fee will be $40 for the full
course or 81 for each meeting,
if all meetings cannot be attend
ed,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Quonset Huts About 20
Be Taken Down to Make
Way for New Dormitory

The University win begin on
Monday to take down the quon-
set huts that were put up IS
emergency living quarters four
years ago when the "G.I. Bill
of Rights" caused the University
enrolment to jump suddenly
from 1000 to $500.
The huts were placed on the
tennis courts. Some people may
have had the idea that, when
these funny looking little houses
came to be moved, the space
would be used again for tennis.
But not SO. The reason for NOV
ing them is to make way for q
new dormitory.
The plans for the building, of
which Watts Carr is the archi-
tect, are nearly completed, and
it is expected that they win be
submitted to contractors for bids
in about month.
The students who are quarter
ed in the huts have been assign
ed to rooms, in campus dormi-
tories, left vacant because the
previous occupants did not re-
turn to the University after
Christmas. This Is q normal con-
dition. Enrolment Is always at
its peak in the fall quarter.
The money for the new dormi-
tory, which win be the Univer-
sity's largest. was provided BIZ
last years legislature. The ap-
preparation of $1,O0O.0OO was
for three dormitOries, but the
decisiop was made later "a =
ngle large
al ~ DR. three srs
The building win be i little WY
beyond the Monogram Club, on
the right side of the Country
Club road as you go out from
the campus. 1t will be similar
to Spencer hall in shape, with
a court between two wings that
extend forward from the main
structure.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
First Dwellers in Glen Lennox Will
Occupy Their Apartments Next Week

Sixteen families will move in
to their apartments in Glen Len
nox next week most probably
early in the week. They will be
the first dwellers in this new
colony out on the Raleigh high
way one mile from the Chapel
Hill town limits.
These families will take over
two building units, each with
eight apartments. 1t is expected
that two more units of the same
size will be occupied about Feb
uary l. After that, the buildings
will be brought into use in rapid
succession. The entire colony
will have $40 apartments, and
the last-to-be-fnished of them
should be ready for occupancy
before the end Of May.
A rental Office was opened
December % in a building near
the entrance to the colony. and
applicants for apartments be-
gan to come in at once. They
have come in growing number
in the last few days. They file
their applications with Mrs. Ray,
who is in charge of the Office. A
record is kept to show the order
of priority. The assignments Of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Work on New Clothing Store Moving Fast;
Establishment Expected to Open in April

Work is progressing rapidly on
the interior remodeling Of the
old Pick theatre for the Robbins
clothing store for women, and
it is expected that the store will
open in April.
1t will have main-foor and
basement sales departments, to
be connected by two curving
staircases, one at the front of
the store and one at the rear,
The main floor will include a
stage for fashion shows. The
stage will be at the back Of the
room and will be visible from
the sidewalk. The interior of
the store will be m0dernistic
throughout.
The basement, to extend under
the entire main floor, will in
clude fitting rooms, stock rooms,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13

full-length mirrors, and display
counters. A space at the foot of
each staircase will be occupied
by a fountain or a small flower
garden. The staircases will have
brass bannisters.
The floors will be completely
covered with pastel carpets, and
the street entrance will be paved
with concrete of the same color.
The T-shaped entranceway and
the showcases will be illuminated
by fioodlights set flush in the
ceiling of the entrance. The office
will be located at the front of
the building just over the en-
trance.
The new establishment will
be a companion store to the Rob-
bins store in Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13

the first Is apartments will be
made today or tomorrow.
A person driving through the
colony in the recent springtime
weather has seen many couples
looking at the houses, inside and
outside. They are evidently MAX
ing inspections, in order to de-
eide what apartments, if any,
they want to apply for.
The enterprising construction
force, aided by extraordinarily
good weather through the fall
and so far into the winter, has
carried the project forward with
a speed that has amazed all be-
holders. Most of the street area
has been covered with crushed
rock, which is to have surface
treatment later, and the cement
sidewalks and the concrete curb
and-gutter are we'll toward COM
pIeti0n.
There are to be spaces, in
among the buildings, for park
ing and for children's play
grounds.
The colony has road connec-
tions with Greenwood on the
west and Oakwood on the east.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Ramsay Speaks Here

Kerr Craige Ramsay, Speaker
Of the North Carolina House of
Representatives, addressed the
Philanthropic Assembly here
Tuesday evening. He talked
about the General Assembly's
role II the state governmental
set-up.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Eaton ~ RuIl,s Head

Charles Eaton, author of
Bright Plain" a book Of poems,
will talk about poetry and read
some Of his unpubIished poems
at the Bulls Head BOokshop
tea at 4 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, January IS, in the
staff room Of the University Ii
brary. Everybody Is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-01-13
Miss Caldwell Edits Yearbook

Miss Martha Belle Caldwell,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Caldwell, has been made editor
in-chief Of ''The Penguin" the
student yearbook at Cushing
Academy, where she q 4 senior
Evening star., 1950-03-14
THE MAURY

701 18th st. NV, near White House
Comfortable rms. with running wat.
er, ample baths, showers; reasonable
weekly rates -17
Evening star., 1950-03-14
ROOMS VITA soARn

CLUB MASON, 1925 N. H. ave, has
vacancies for several refined girls in
Washington most beautiful guest
house. Also sRle. vacancy for man
Moderate rates, telephone in each
rn.; excellent food. NO. 6770. Ia
WENDELL TERRACE-Newly deco
rated triple for men or women
double for men. double for =
girls or married couple: other va
cancies in pleasant spacious rooms
excellent meals per day except
Sunday; maid service; excellent
transp,; Just off Mt. Pleasant car
line; S47.50 per mo. 1927 Belmont
I'd. NV. MI. 9435.
THE MAR-LEETA-1325 18th st. NV
Nicely furnished rooms: one sin
gle, for young ladies and young
aen. Beautiful home; running water,
telephones in rooms. Excellent
1895 10th ST. N.w.-Nice End floor
sgle., S55; bsmt. sgles., S42.5o;
other vacancies, excel. meals. go
f322 39th ST. E.W.-Lovely sgl.
room or dble room; private bath;
excellent meals; exp. bus corner.
1401 10th N.W.-Large double rm.,
l single; business people and stu
dents. Showers. switchboard. Sc
lscted menus.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

CONGENIAL BUSINESS girl. has 3.
room apt. to share with ! other
girl. Conv. NV. sec. EX. 1171. Ii
TWO YOUNG MEN, gentiles. corner
room, mans apt; double bed; S2s
ca. Shelburne apts., No. 204
1881 s st. NV. After 6 pm. I5'
GIRL, about 25, to share pleasant 5.
room, furnished apt. in NV. bldg.
with two others. Call NO. S011
after g.
WIDOW will share apt. in new de.
yelopment with lady or 2 girls; S45
ONE GIRL to share 4-room furn
apt; twin beds, in new bldg. witt
other girl; maid service. AP. 1875
after $50 pm. -15
ARLINGTON - Professional woman
will share attrac. 5-rm. home with
congenial business or professiona
woman 80 to 40; own room: refs
exchanged. GIL. $500. ewes. Ia
1920 18th ST. NV girls. 2O-3U
to share apt. with one other; every.
thing furn.; $3.50 ca. TU. 0S21
CoLoRED-3 ROOMS. ami: woman
will share with refined middle-age get
church woman; S22 so mo-: refer.
epce required NO oO77 IA
Evening star., 1950-03-14
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

SPACIOUS, modern, eficient-West-
moreland-2 bedrms., dream kitch-
en-, lge. liv. rm., hall, din. rm., new
bath, long South porch overlooking
city. lge. closets, newly dec, 2nd
n: bsmt.; storage rm. California st.
2d Conn. $4,000. Ho. 4134, Ext.
ARLINGTON COOPERATIVE APT
Several one and two-bedrm. modern
apis. in new development. Conv to
Pentagon and only 15 min from
downtown D. C. Easy terms. For
details call DI. 1915 till pm. VIM.
H.; SAUNDERS CO, INC.
NAYLOR GARDENS-3Oth and Nay
ior I'd. s.e.-Several select /. 2, 3
bedrm. units available. Lowest mo.
charges in D. C. DRURY REALTY
eofR5 oT Tw RE- Fol 1lsa; evenings GE. ee2o
SPACIOUS 6-RooM corner apt, conv.
NV. location; selling to settle estate;
oriced to sell. 2039 New Hamp-
UPPER NV. 3 rms, foyer. kit, bath,
top in cond. and conv. OWNER,
CO. 45s7, IA. s797. 10
C0LoRED-VACANTi nr. 18th st.
6aah1. bath. IS SURETY R REALTY co. AD.
coGoREDgseao eSs5 fai' 1eth ST. NE. Lio cor
sd.op OF 18th and faT KeaTasy Fas we
ments from S57 so. Each apt. iiv.
rm.. bedrm., kit.-dinette, bath. Cali
MORRIS COHEN or MILTON VIM
NICK. 1404 L st. NV. MA. S036:
eyes,, TU O297 -l5
Evening star., 1950-03-14
SPRING VALLEY
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
S11.950
Cozy det. brick bungalow.
excel. for retiring couple or
newlyweds. 2 bedrms., din.
alcove, kit. and bath, lge. liv.
approx. $4,000 cash with
500 mo: carrying charges.
Mrs. Dickinson, WO. Sill.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
S12,950
16x25-ft. liv. rm., lge. kit.
3 bedrms., yrs. old, excel.
cond., mr.. schools and stores.
reasonable down payment. Lg.
40 1st trust may be as
sumed. Call Mr.. Burruss, HU.
1856.
KENsINGTON, MD.
S16,950
4 bedrms. and bath up
stairs, bedrm. and bath 1st
f., firepl., lge. kit, approx.
"a acre lot, trees, flowers and
shrubs. Exceptional terms, less
than rent will sell it to you.
Call Mr.. Burruss, HUI. 1866.
CLEVELAND PARK, D. G
S17,a50
Semidet.; study, firepl., half
bath, st f.: 4 bedrms. and
bath, upstairs; nr. schools,
stores, transp. Brick, good
cond. Terms. Call Mr.. Burruss,
p HU. 1866.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
SCI 500
White frame. bedrms.,
newly decor, / blk. Conn.
ave. Oscar gar) Approx.
$4,000 down, $125 mo. Mrs.
Dickinson, WO. Sill.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S24,500
Brick-and-stucco Diet. home,
in extremely desirable neigh
borhood; 3 bedrms., 2 baths,
liv. rm., din, rm., den. Mrs.
Dickinson, WO. 8111.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc
Realtors, 1907 o st. NV.
GEORGETOWN off1ce. open 7-9.
Please call Hu. 1865.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
BRIGHTWOOD
320 PEABODY ST. NV.

Large S-rm. semidet. brk. house; 2K
baths. liv. rm. with firepl.. large
modern kit, chestnut trim through
out. recently decorated; gas INV h.
2-car gar, det. brk. gar; lot over
200 IT. deep and most beautiful
house in its price range in Bright.
wood today. Open from 6 til 8 pm
by appt. Call Mr.. Martellino, 10
Fl. Poretsky & Sons, Inc,
1918 K St. NV. MA. $500. -1t
Evening star., 1950-03-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

OWNER wants to exchange house vic
New York for house in vic. D. C.
Call MR.. MCKEE. 81. S607. go
Evening star., 1950-03-14
CHEVY CHASE. D. G.

blk. off Conn. ave. 4 bedrms., Q
baths, plus 2 heated sleeping
porches. Huge liv. rm., den and
powder rm., 2-car garage; well
priced and ideal for lge. family. Dc
not fail to inspect. Ewes, Mr.. de-
Sibour. OR. 1924.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
CHEVY CHASE KTRKSIDF

S11IV I NI11AOI5, IA1IGIA0I1E
For the individual with refined taste
and desire for privacy we offer a
would build to suit his taste. Gen.
ter hall, living rm. and fireplace
opening to huge screend-in porch
with asphalt-tile floor, dining rm,
all-electric kitchen, den opening to
a terrace, 1st floor spacious bedrm.
bath upstairs: attic space; hot-water
gas heat; corner lot, 75x125. Priced
to sell, $4,000,
Evening star., 1950-03-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

AF%N mSNtS ~1NtEO
LADY DESIRES unfurnished 1-bed.
room apt. in good NV. section; have
piano. around S10o. OIL. 9264.. IA
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE wants =.
bedroom apt. NV. section: furnished
or uniurnished, Call DE. $500
MOTHER, yr. daughter wish bed.
rm. apt; apt bldg; close in; around
$50; wkdys. 90, ST. 6400, Ext. 2406
UNFURN.. one bedrm. apt; two auiet
ADULTS; Lincoln Park or No. 40 car,
line: $50: FIR. 1855 after 8.
YOUNG CPLE., / child, desire small
furn. house or 2-bedrm apt. in Mt
Rainier or vic, max. S60-7O. UN
LADY desires ] rm.. kitchenette
bath; reasonable; vicinity Duponi
Circle: reference. WO. 35S9. 49,
ONE-BEDR00M APARTMENT abou
500 month; single working lady, MI
0952 after pm. -15
MISUNDERSTANDING or one-bedroom
S50-S55 max, utils. incl. To b.
between 8 am. and 8 pm 14'
Evening star., 1950-03-14
CHEVY CHASE REALTY

A lovely det. brick, Just off Conn. ave,
conven. to stores and transp This
home has liv. rm., din. rm., den, u
bath and kit; with 8 very lge.
bedrms. on End f.; side screened
porch; built-in garage; gas &C.
heat; nice yard
Spacious center-hall home, in . very
conven. Chevy Chase area. This
home has 24-ft liv rm., lge. din.
rm. and kit. with twin-size bed
rms. on 2nd f.; an excel. buy at
S1S,950
See these homes today by calling
EN- 1900. 400 Conn ave Ii
Evening star., 1950-03-14

5506 Conn Ave. Id
CoLoRED-l3oo BLOCK Of Ran
lovely tapestry brick, 1st floor has
sfneDs1on an s hs LARGE bsdrm n with E pys ss
laVatory. 2nd a. has 5 bedrms.,
cellent cond. Mrs. Thompson, OV.
4as4' 4EYl Nc. Nc. S2oe; %s' s4d4s hEATH & ASH
time offered, tapestry brk.. reception
1st A.; 4 bedrms., bath. Ind f.: full
bsmt:,, oil heat; reas; price, 5000
3s 9sHEaS. 4as4 nc. n No AA oo9s sgs4: LEArH 8
COLORED-13O9 RANDOLPH ST
n.w.--8-room brick, good condition;
can be handled with reasonable
down payment. For appt. call .WO
CSoLo9RED-BEsT BuY.-4oo Biz block
rear entrances to bsmt. Reas. down
srSst: ,..! csli ri. 5i51, BLANKEN
coLokEb oIoRif 0uprER NV Priced
low, $50 mo-; $l4.750; s-rm. row
dA and sar ae very Fsas clesn tx gas 57o5 7ea
RALPH b. COIN, IA. s139. II
COLORED-WEsT OF I4th ST.
A quality home. in perfect condi-
ton; side hall, large rooms, auto
ST. 5969; ewes, RA. 3418.
COLORED-ROCK CREEK CHURCH
RID. N.W.-First offering: beautiful
3-story brick. liv.. rm., din. rm., kit
on 1st f.. 8 bedrms. and bath or
End a.; 2 bedrms. and bath on Bro
a.; full bsmt. House is in excel
appt. to inspect call Mrs. Thomson
Ov 1884, NO. 0006. LEATH 4
ASHLEY, INC. MA. 646x.
Evening star., 1950-03-14
HoUSES-SALE-N.W, Cont. }

NEW HAMPSHIRE AND sth ST. NV.
firm. row, large rms, oil heat;
0555
RESERVOIR ROAD AREA-First offer
ing; charming, det brick home in
this very desirable locati ton: lst fl.
has a recep. hall, nice liv, rm. with
side screened porch; 2nd A., 3 lovely
bedrmS., 2 modern tiled baths, stor-
age attic; very attractive rec rm
opening at ground level; built in
garage; needs some decorating. Call
W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $500.
Evening star., 1950-03-14

SMALL FAMILY desires unfurn., "a
bedrm. house; Cleveland Pk., Ch.
Oh, D: G.; perm; $50; will dec.
WI. 523T -l6
PERMANENT PARTY desires unfurn.
3-bedrm. house or apt; NV. pre-
ferred; long lease. If approved. RA,
9I9l. after pm. GE. 0033. Il D
HOUSE SOLD-Must vacate. Need
equiv. 4 bedrms.; D. C. pref. About
500. Will take long lease. Refs.
FR. S064 or RE. 0200, Ext. 379.
ARMED FORCES. all ranks, perma-
nently stationed Washington area.
need furn. and unfurn. houses and
apts. II interested in desirable ten
ants, list with ARMED FORCES
HOUSING: the Pentason. RE. 800,
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Furnished
or unfurnished; s to 10 months. Call
MR.. KING, DI. 1900.
OF INSURANCE FIRM
wants 3 bedrms. or bedrm. and
den house: Chevy Chase, Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Takoma PIX, or yicin-
ity: S125 maximum. MR.. TOOKER,
RE 6470. -l5