davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Great Barrier Reef

The longest barrier reef In the
world, points out the National Geo
graphic society, in the Great Bar
rier Reef o: Australia. IL parallels
the eastern shore of that continent
for more than l.2OG miles.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
Legion of DecencY
Reps mo Way Out"

NEW YORK = (ATLAS)-The
National Legion of Decency has
stamped the race relations film,
mo Way Out" a "B" film, and
raped it for its excessive bru-
tality.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

The Willing Workers of First
A.M.E. Church are having ano-
Their of their famous Gumbo Din
ners, at the Church, on Saturday,
Sept. Is, 1850.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
MARoENETTI SOCIAL Glue:

The Mareenetti Social Club
members and their guests were
greatly entertained by a social last
Wednesday, The social was held
at the Qualheim Hall at $50
P. NJ. The guests were entertained
by dancing and playing games
and records. Very delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31
First Woman Patentee

Mary Kies. of Killingly. Conn,
received the first patent granted to
a woman. in May, 1905. It was for "a
new and useful improvement in
weaving straw with silk or thread.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

The Western Skeet and Trap
shooting association of America
recently held a tournment in To-
ledo. Ohio, under the sponsorship
of the Pioneer Rod and Gun club
of this city and the Century Rod
and Gun Club of Dtroit Of the 36
shooters competing, 20 received
a portion of the 5000 prize money,
the 10 trophies, and 10 medals.
Shown above are the officials
of the gun clubs represented. First
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-08-31

Ben Hassan Court is presenting
in October 81, 1850. More
about this later.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Citizens Enter Petition
Unfolding Transit Radio

A new citizens group, Transit
Riders Favoring Radio and Tele-
vision. has filed brief with the
Federal Communications Commits
sion supporting the radios on the
Capital Transit Co. vehicles.
Chairman of the group is Mrs.
Virginia Eileen Miller, 219 o street
S.W., newspaper and advertising
writer.
The petition contends that
radio and television on buses and
Streetcars as we'll as trains could
provide a valuable means of COM
munications in the civil defense
set-up.
Although favoring the radios,
the petition stated a strict check
on programs should be maintained
to prevent too much time being
devoted to commercials and to
prevent the sound level from being
too loud.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Secret Fre-Fighting System
Tested on Carrier off Korea

party had the fire in check in
about z. minutes and out in Is
with no injuries"
Seven Planes Damaged.
Seven planes were badly dam
aged by the blaze, but there was
virtually no harm done to the
fight deck In fact, operations
were resumed within an hour or
two.
Comdr. Manson, who lives at
4417 Amber drive, Kensington,
Md. quoted 1t. Comdr. E. w.
Phillips of Champaign, Ill, the
damage control officer, as saying it
was lone of the best f1re-fighting
jobs I have ever SEEN"
Fire always has been one of the
great hazards aboard carriers,
which load great supplies of high
octane gasoline and shells, bombs
and rockets of virtually every type.
But Navy officers say the improved
f1re-flghting system should go a
long way toward blotting out the
idea that a hattop is a floating
coffin"
Evening star., 1950-12-25
By |. Edqor Primo

The Navy has an improved and
secret fire-f1ghting system-com-
bining new techniques and better
materials-which has been bat
tie tested with amazing success
aboard an aircraft carrier in
Korean waters, it was learned
today.
1t. Comdr. Frank A. Manson,
who recently returned from a sur
vey trip to the Far East for the
Navy's historical section, told The
Star how damage control crews
in Is minutes snuffed out raging
flames which had enveloped one
end of the flight deck of the
27.000-ton carrier Valley Forge,
and threatened serious explosions
The fire was started when a
Panther jet. piloted by Ensign
Robert A. Guyer of Coronado,
Cal, undershot the deck and lost
its landing gear. The plane
bumped and skidded into nest
of parked aircraft. Ensign Guyer
was able to scramble out of the
cockpit without a scratch.
Eyewitness Account.
Here is Comdr. Manson's eye
witness account of the mid-No-
vember incident somewhere off
Korea"
"It was showing that afternoon
and the big carrier, buffeted by
terrific winds, rolled in the rough
seas. I was in the jet pilots ready
room when I heard q series of
heavy thumps.
II dashed up to the flight deck
and the entire forward section ap-
peared to be in flames. The as
bestoS-Suited fire-f1ghters already
were on the job.
They had to work fast. Guver's
plane had crashed into a half
dozen Panthers and Corsairs which
were being loaded with napalm
(jellied-gasoline) and fragmenta-
ton bombs. And the winds made
things tougher.
Huge balls of flames rolled over
the sides. I had seen lots of fires
on destroyers during World War
II, but this was bigger than any
of them. Yet, the damage control
Evening star., 1950-12-25


on Fine Furs
Now at the height of the winter
offering wide selection of
quality fashion furs at exceptional reductions
Many choose from, but many kind All plus tax
Were Now
BrownDyed Mouton Lamb Jackets 12500 $500
Brown-Dyed Mouton Coats 10000 10000
Brown-Dyed Mouton Coats 1850 125OO
White Ermine Muff 1880 10000
Blue-Dyed Mole Jacket 250OO 10000
Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Coats 29500 25OOO
Brown-Dyed Skunk Coats $4,000 1880
Dyed Northern Muskrat Coats $4,000 2S5OO
Dyed Northern Muskrat Coats 395OO $4,000
Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat 495OO $4,000
Ble-Dyed Broadtai Muff 495OO $4,000
Brown-Dyed Squirrel Coats $4,000 25OOO
Blue-Dyed Persian Lamb Coat $4,000 $4,000
Natural Sheared Raccoon Coat $4,000 $4,000
Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coats $4,000 $4,000
Natural Grey Persian Lamb Coat 695O0 $4,000
Black-Dyed Persian Lamb Coats $4,000 10000
Blacl-Dyed Persian Lamb Coats 795OO $1,000
Black-Dyed Alaska sealskin Coat $4,000 $4,000
Black Dyed Alaska sealskin Coat 895OO $4,000
BrownDyed Kolnsky Stole $4,000 10000
BlackDyed Alaska Sealskin Coat $4,000 $4,000
White Ermne Jacket 125000 $4,000
BlackDyed Alaska Seaskn Coat 125000 $4,000
BlackDyed Broadtail with Black ,orooo osooo
Dyed Fox Cape A@oo'oo ooo'oo
Blue-Dyed Broadtai Jackets 1250.OO $4,000
safari-Dyed Alaska sealskin Coat 1595oo 100000
Natural Starlight Mink Stole 10000 125O.0O
BlackDyed Broadtail Cape 1650.0O 125O.OO
Natural Ranch Mink Stole 1650.00 125O.OO
Natural Ranch Mink Cape $4,000 1350.OO
Natural Ranch Mink Cape 250O00 100000
Black-Dyed Broadtai with Black o,zooo 1czooo
Dyed Persian and Mink AAoo'oo Ao'o'oo
Natural Starlight Mink Cape 100000 25OOO0
Evening star., 1950-07-25

The marriage Of Miss Priscilla
Ann Bill, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Bill Of Republic. Pa,
to Mr.. Hugo A. Bonuccelli. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bonuccel1i,
took place July Is in the Holy
Rosary Church with the Rev.
Msgr. Bruno Vittori oficiating.
Mrs. Robert c. Brooks was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Louis Bill Of Republic
and Mrs. Samuel Minnitte Of
Beaver Falls, Pa. The bridegroom &
brother. Mr.. Charles Bonuccelli,
was best man for his brother.
Ushers were Mr.. Robert c. Brooks
and Mr.. Louis Bill, the brides
brother, from Republic. Flower
girl was Miss Teresa Ann Brooks
The bride was graduated from
the University of Pittsburgh and
her husband is affiliated with the
District Fire Department.
Following a reception at the
Madrillon, the couple left on q
seven-week tour of this country
and Canada.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Dorothy Dix
Youth Thinks He Is Better
Than the Opposite Sex

centage of. the middle-aged men
who wander away from their own
firesideS do so because they are
bored at home. They married
pretty little hen minded girls who
were not and never could be any
real company to them. And that
is q high price to have to pay
for the pleasure of looking down
on their wives.
DEAR MISS DIX: I am 80
years old. Six years ago I met a
boy of my own age with whom
I fell deeply in love. We were
planning to be married, but he
had a motor accident which, after
years of unspeakable suffering and
vain hopes, cost him his right leg,
making him a cripple for life.
This man is fine in every way and
he is so grateful for my affection,
which he calls devotion, but do
you think that I will regret it II
I marry him? Will other women
approve of me or think I am
crazy?. UNLUCKLY.
Answer: If you love the man
and he suits you. why do you care
what other people think? You are
the one to be pleased, not they.
Certainly you will have the
appreciation of your own sex for
standing by your sweetheart in his
misfortune. Women will think
it was the right thing for you to
do and what any one of them
would have done who had heart
in her bosom.
Evening star., 1950-07-25

DEAR MISS DIX: am a young
man of 20 and go with good
many girls. I think I am speaking
for all the other boys as we'll as
myself when I say that we like to
feel a little superior to girls in
both physical and mental ability,
If, therefore. q girl is as quick to
apprehend situation as we are,
We are robbed of the joy of ex-
planning to her what it is all
about. Perhaps this is the wrong
attitude, but I prefer my girls to
be less capable and less wise than I.
A.B.C.
Answer: I am certain that you
voice the sentiments of practically
every son of Adam and that
nearly every one of them does
prefer the inferior to the superior
woman. The average man wants
a wife who is intelligent enough
to understand what he says to her,
but he doesn't want a wife who is
cleverer than he and better edu-
Gated.
Not only do men want their
wives to be inferior to them but
in the scientific studies of mar
riage it has been conclusively
proved that those families are
happiest in which the husband is
superior to the wife, and that the
marriages in which the gray mare
is the better horse are seldom
successful.
This is easily explained by the
fact that a mans vanity requires
him to have some woman to minis
ter to it. And. Of course, he has to
get q nitwit to fill this role, unless
a woman is clever enough to dis
guise how clever she is and thinks
it worth the trouble to let him
think that he originated the ideas
she put in his mind.
Personally, I think that men
make q terrible mistake when they
permit their egotism to keep them
from marrying women in their
own class. For it deprives them
Of the companionship that would
be such q Joy to them If they had
wives who were as intelligent as
they are and who were interested
in the same things and with whom
they could discuss books and
plays and the topics of interest
Of the day. A very large per-
Evening star., 1950-07-25
WOnnen's
Clubs
Mrs. Butler
Named Speaking
ConsuItont

Mrs. Hugh Butler, formerly of
washington, has been appointed
public speaking consultant to the
General Federation of Women'S
Clubs-a newly created post.
The Office was set up by the
federation president. Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton, in the belief that
the spoken word, correctly used.
can do much at the present time
to help build a free world.
Now living in Claremont, Calf.
Mrs. Butler is well known in the
Capital as lecturer and speech
teacher.
The new consultant's duties
probably will include aid to clubs
arranging classes in public speak
ing. She also is expected to assist
the federation in plans for the es-
tablishment of a service through
which speakers will be recon-
mended to affiliated clubs seeking
lecturers for special meetings.
A number of clubs have. been
asking headquarters here for lists
of speakers, approved by the fed
Grafton, to discuss issues with
which the organization is con-
cerned.
Long affiliated with federation,
Mrs. Butler has conducted public
speaking courses at it's annual
conventions for the past six years
with the aim of encouraging new
club leaders to acquire platform
skill. She also has been a regular
contributor to the federation's
monthly magazine.
A graduate of Smith College,
Mrs. Butler first started training
for her career in England when
her husband was connected with
the American Embassy In the
early 20s. She also studied public
speaking under Prof. w. Hayes
Yeager, past president of the
Speech Association of America.
During her Washington resi-
dence, she conducted classes for
q number of women in official
life, including the wives of diplo-
mats and members of Congress.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
Alpha Chi Omega
TOGive PurtV

The alumnae chapter Of Alpha
Chi Omega will have farewell
luncheon for three members on
August at the Kennedy Warren
Hotel.
Guests of honor will be Mrs. j.
Carney Howell, a former District
alumnae chairman; Miss Lois De
Long and Mrs. Paul Kosiak, all of
whom are leaving the Washing
ton area.
Mrs. Howell will accompany her
husband to Greece.
Evening star., 1950-01-23

Colored, Upper 18th st.
One of the finest locations available
~ n.W;-Lge. 2O-ft. wide home with
glass inciosed porch upstairs suito
aole for 4 sleeping rms. hardwood
mrs. throughout; full bsmt., gas NV
n; A wonderful buy under S15,0Oi
with reas. down payment. MA. 97a7
ST Lo. 4,3342 daily; ewes, call Mr..
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co,
realtors. 925 N. Y. Ave NV
Evening star., 1950-01-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH for 2 or 8
persons; convenient to transp. and
shopping; must share bath with one
otRI otnef An person; 9Ia4 1858 Mintwood pl'
asss sssa srsnsp IS s4s FR lsss s#s close in
shower; cpl; s15-s2o. Ex o653;
sHSD'o .ss. s7s 4r1 Month r%i ali Utilities saIs ss
AkIiNdfoHi' iSE Rs15@oh' s.; sedrm, niw. liv 4m,
.mo. nsth cai sad eH r. sbs. b, apt. bids; 800
liv. rm,, Kitchen and bath, with
r. A. HUMPHREYS, Ma. 5000. rs
1885 D ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. 1st-fir.
sga,ts s9d ssmt, Spt fPI1cHaY BTt hsth sT. GT
Hs1sSs EgTHIE co, otESosasl sSS Mass. ave. sEAs ne
1876 Ari BIk s1fy' R. 1. AVE-. a. conn.8Du- E2S
din: rm., kit, 5000. Also 2 rms.
sssh' sss7 Pull kit sso' util. incl -. pU
MT. PLEAsANT-Exceptionaliy lge.
bldg; 4 girls or adult family, S37 so
ga. mo. For appt.. DE. 1894.
NORTHWEST location,
modern 9as aifg bndns sMte
PROPERTIES. AD. 3500. --2s
q ROOM FURNISHED apartment,
VIZ With ,sda ,rssd1raiserator; near catholic q.
1880 X ST. N.w.-Bachelor ant. 1
plstely furn.; available Fsb. i;
Ssyfs SSAyis e., g. 1895 lSSsB'a st. FhoxD aa' sz
1913 1eth ST. NV rm.. kite -Kftsh-
snette, on 4th fl. front: use of bath.
sISY T1sNGR. hSaIss isaSS GasS 1fss as ST. AaD'y
cEEfAN.9 ER Ns9e4j ec46jzY. ,1-RM. STUDIO APT.
sGE ssGsEs-ssss. shaFs Ex. 0ash s544. cooking lasils'
ATTRACTIVE. 2-rm. furn. apt. empl.
cple.; clean; kit. Frigid.; mr.. Thomas
Circle; rent reas. 1928 18th st. NV
suitable go or ans SO @o sSi Si' quincy anre
DOWNTOWN rms, private bath.
private entrance, suitable 8 persons;
vssT 81 weekly sag,ro each. NJ NE. ls 5iss; rs
emCleQcy, 41O Wk., fmS., SZU
wk.; empl. adults. FIR. 20s3.
2 RMS, kit, semipyt. bath. pvt.
house, ne. section. TR. 1880, from
Liv. RIM, bedrm.. fully-equipped kit,
Rsfn.sssf Ryt Rstf yi:a aauss. ssoTsE III us I'll nfS ns
5702 4th st.. NV. RA. 4S34. go
WILL SHARE Cape Cod home, 8
blks. from heart of silver Spring,
1904 LAMONT ST. N.w.gchoice apt,
attractively furn.; large room,
sitshenstts sHs ne sss1 and bath; adult couple;
NICE LARGE ROOM, kitchen and
bath. .g9 y9rkins couple or two girls,
NEWTON ST. NV, 1s05-Liv. rm..
bedrm.. kitchen, utilities, bath same
PRIVATE ENTRANCE : cozy 17rm.
apt, utensils furnl., refsr.; $40 sgl.;;
$50 dbl. 1424 Belmont st. NV.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIR.-Bed-lsy.
ym.,. dinette -kttchenstte, pyt. bath.
Adults only. Ssb. WI. ?f7a, -eb
Evening star., 1950-01-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE desire unfurn. apt. in NV.
legation; in apt. BLDG; maximum,
EMBAssY sfs ~ Official fhfsi desires -as small
H. apt luta or eal HafuFP FoRREs RgfsserfSly
1400, ONCE hours. -2S
REFINED middle-aged couple desire
HaiaIa a name PSans wo ysta ssa
COUPLE BEING MARRIED desire
furn. 2-bedroom apt, NV. section
pref max, 500 mo. Cali AID.
YOUNG COUPLE desire 1.bedrm. l' un-
furn. apt. in apt. bldg, NV. section.
500; sHAYNE, DE. 64OO or RE
PROFESSIONAL MAN wants i OF 2
bedroom unfurnished apt, close in
NAVy IT maX; nEE,crR S1R3 v,{s sA as.'s 1886 =.
vicinity of Geo. wash. U. Phone
MA. 54e5; Ext. 400. 23'
ROOM, KITCHEN and bath apt,
nicely furn. for five months, within
about 90 minuets ride from down.
town. Box lS3-v. Star, 23'
i OR 2-BEDRMS.; unfurn. elevator,
for for mStheT S6h, and nd employed daughter
YOUNG MAN. Govt, professional,
non-smoker and non-drinker, wishes
room, pvt. bath and kitchen facili-
ssSs tisS; I'll GalI LEX E2. s4ao' Ext. 90, week
FURS. % OR UHNiFuRN. BEpRM., l,y.
rm., kit, pvt. bath, for couple: pre-
ferably N apt. bldg; maximum. $40.
sETTLIED5. EMPLOYED WOMAN de-
sires unfurnished efficiency or l.
sssar9om sssay' apt NV preferred. D1
TWo EMBASSY EMpL., no children,
urgently desire two. 1-bedroom apts
near Euclid lid and 18th sIs. Asa Sall betty
coNGREssiooNaAGG' so G'ni siEccRETfaRRiY cf fRi and I
spt on nss eT IN buidna asS
present loeation; ove NO pets sea or Children tS m
Govr. Sa1l EA LAS2ER WI desires s-bedzm. mIa
1sdg unfgrn' apt. or house; NV. call gss NO.
8 REG. NURSES desire / or 2-bedrm.
max. ia. 4-0290, 60 pm.
VETERAN with 3 children needs q
bedroom apt. by Feb. l. LU. 1-4929.
2 REFINED, responsible gentlemen
with excel. ref desire nicely fur
nished 1-2 bedroom apt. in NV.
apt: building up to $12o. co. 05os,
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL WOMAN de-
SlTeS 1ulIl. Ut e-Tm, kit., private
bath and ent.; ant. bldg: downtown
or NV; $50 max. Box 254-V, Star.
25s
3-BEDRooM APT. or house. District,
Georgetown preferred, for 8. adult
family. Call MI. 1900, Ext. 439;.
MIDDLE AGE business man, single,
desires 1-room efficiency apt, pri-
vate bath, prefer apt. bldg, walk.
distance Dupont Circle. AID. 0444.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
DOMINION GARDENS
ADDITION
WEST GLEBE RID.
ALEXANDRIA, VA
1 Bedroom, S73 and S76

Bedroom, $73 and $76
All utilities included.
Application now being accepted for
new one and two-bedroom apart
ments. Ready for occupancy within
LARGE Rooms WITH PARouEr
AND HARDWOOD FLOORS, vENE-
TIAN BLINDS, TILE BATHS WITH
SHOWER, ELECTRIC GARBAGE
DISPOSAL UNITS. KITCHEN Ex-
HAUST FANS.
PARKING SPACE FOR ALL CARS.
LAUNDRY FACILITIES, AUTOMAT-
&c WASHERS AND DRYERS. FUR
NITURE STORAGE SPACE. PLAY
YARDS AND OTHER FACILITIES.
Buses erect to Penta gon. 5 minutes
Washington, Is minutes: Central
Alexandria, 10 minutes. Convenient
to. all Virginia major highways
Project ONCE: 3s1S Florence DIR. OV
1905. Open Sunday and every week
day. Resident mgr. on premises
Office: Suite 217 South
ern Bldg. MA. 2405 and 1896
Open Monday through Friday.
Veteran preference Other apart
ments available to non-veterans.
F. BALDI, Real Estate and Builder
Suite 217, Southern Bldg.
Washington, D. c. %
Evening star., 1950-01-23
ROOMS EuRhIsHED-Norsheo.,

62a B ST. N.E.-Gentleman; nice
front room, southern exposure. 8
sos s4th sT. s.E.wNice single rm.
seF Teek stfl LAUNDRY HT yss4 pTIvil bus at doori
Court. dble.. twin beds. with bath,
$50 ! sgie.. S35. Gent. Immed.
2s16 18th ST. N.E-Bedrm.. nicely
furn,; next to shower and bath, In
new nome, blk. from r. /. ave, conv.
nggsp transp. For or 2 gentlemen. GO.
ssIs s. DAKOTA AVE. NE rms,
fnuaranaished. TURN Reasonable. Call DE.
s$s Eth ST. N.E.-Front single gIa sleep.
ang IN room, lge. closet; no drinking;
1857 81 sENNfTr sEi Sef1 PL.-Lee. front msg rm.
cooking, SO wk. Ii. 3-49b2. -23
BIZ 18th ST.-Lge. front rm., next
to bath, on bus line, $50 and up
sgl; $50 dbl. Ii. 4-2s4O. -25
to bath, phone service; conv. transp.:
VIC. eS'0taHIfi CATHoEfC liz 0G7 g.MLarse, INS newly
decorated master bedroom; pvt.
sS1a shawfJ; TiytaR IA ssvTsesM9, sT IA "a,
home: / blk busline. pa
coIoEESpklM 81 SR sSupls Gsll fdn TE TEoi2bb3s 2bb3s "a
men; home privils.; 406 47th st. ne;
LQ 4-5oS9; $40 per week. -27
COLORED-ROOM for couple or q
men; ona home privilsj $40 a week.
COLoRED-514 G ST. N.E.-Furn.
room for 1 or 2 men. FIR. 1862.
CoLoRED-1a17 OWEN PL.-Lse
front rm.. next to bath; good
transp.; $40 wk.; man. AT. 1863.
coLoREp-FuRN. RIM. next Ms To
bath; $40 week. LA. 6-667S. ga
COLORED-1218 MARYLAND AVE,
n.e.-Lovely rm. in pvt. home next
to bath; prefer refined gentleman.
Ii. 4-5750. rs
COLoRED-LARGE front room for
employed couple or single person.
.203 st. ne, HU. S812. -"5
Evening star., 1950-01-23
MIscL. FOR SALE tcent.I

REFRIGERATOR FOR RENT, re-
option to buy with full credit for
rent paid up to 8 months. Easy
SSs54iss5ssoG s5ss M Mb1Sfk1ssI = ' EhFc5kfe dSSS
REFRIGERATOR. recond.. guar,
Universal 4 Gu. it.. .S69.50. Others.
Fel5EsrasSEf p4sTRfeT fSI EEfRic Effs ssy co
oo23 Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. 1902.
REFRIGERATOR, seryel. gas. s IT,,
almost slmost new. new. 1s mos old; list $3.50;
ySaIHS e. e. g. S%EBsffEEFRo fEFo co. so,t since sGsa;
EEFRIGERATORs (6o). all makes,
sss Upshur st. NV. dE. Gosss.
REFRIGERAToRs, used. all makes
and sizes: rebuilt and gVaranteed.
$59 and un: FREDEF1cK's. 390b
kEfRarGERaafSoR. Norge, s Gu. IT,:
aA: sEfRIeEkAroHs. siEilios 4ox disc. @ss on all
sn. slssh' KoYAs KeoSYE ssrH; appL12ssh 2Rsn sSss co
x5EfR1GERhSToaRyss 5ghi htihSls aye Lg 1000
REFRHGERAToR. Westinshouse. 7
ssn; f. like new. $50; cost $500.
hsEtR1eERAIoks. oE, good shape,
REFRIGERAToR; Frigidafre. new con-
dition. 41s Gu. #. Box 97-T, Star.
REFRIGERATOR. Frisidaire. 8 Gu.
IT,; clean finish; $50. UN. 4577.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
ROOMS FuRklsHsp-s.E.-s.w

employed lady. Call AT. 6591. -24
TWIN BEDS, next to bath; newly
decor. private home; $40 mo. 1920
CLEAN LEAN ATThAcTivE vi0orS, room; new
furn.; 1 or 2 girls or empi. cple.
401S Que st. Sc. TW. .0108. r-23
NEAR NAVY YARD, 1 blk. Pa. ave.
and 11th s.e.-Lovely sgle. and
dble.; clean: all new furn.; age
20-40; ent. privils. 1016 q s.e,
For appt. ph. Elk. 6S4S or FIR. 5l11.
GENTLEMAN; attractive rn.. next to
bath; unlimited phone; in pvt. home.
LARGE DOUBLE front room, next to
bath. Phone 10. 2-S956. -25
front twin-bed rm.; $40 per wk.
Also large single room, 81: 80 wk,;
III. -3-0129; ewes, Ii. 3-27S1. --23
C0LORED - NICELY FURNISHED
RM., for refined employed couple;
cooking and laundry privileges. 1916
D: st. Sc. Ii. 3-3361. --23
COL0RED-Lge. back rm., Q lge
windows. use of kit. bath and phone.
desire 9 girls or nice quiet couple.
LV. 4-71S9 Tues. I'll 9 pm -23
COLORED - LARGE ROOM for re-
liable couple; ~ grivilesss; $40 per
Evening star., 1950-01-23

REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire, 6 Gu.
IT,; clean hnish; $50. UN. 4577.
Evening star., 1950-01-23
MOVING, PACKING 9 STORAGE

EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
MxRSiNE EsfRS vi vErEEaNses faESl eEss MovIN M dd 56i0
24-hr. service; furniture, TRUNKS and
baggsgs. AT; 2759 or FR; 92ss;
across the country; safe. storage in
tsSgzs ssSz SfBsis sISsaSH Rssa'asH
Evening star., 1950-01-23
RENT A PIANO

children in music, If so, give them
the best to start with. We will de-
liver any piano in our stock. new
or used, to your home on our rental
purchase easis. The cost Is less
average old piano. Come in and let
us explain this to you in detail.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., HOS 6 st.
NV, DI S464. -2S
Evening star., 1950-01-23
HOUSES FURNISHED

FOR OR THREE MONTHS, charn-
ing home, 8 bedrms., 2 baths; q
DAY DAY maid service avail. Call OF.
6-RM. FURN. HOUSE, Feb. 1st to
March 10. Couple pref'd. vi. 1898.
ALEX, VA. 43o-43a Calvert ave
mo-: convenient to schools and buses.
Phone TIE. 1892. 23s
FURNISHED, newly decorated
home, in Petworth NV. Washington
-LiV. rm., din. rm., kit. breakfast
porch and bath lst A.; 3 bedrms,
sleeping porch and bath 2nd A.; can
reauired. cH. 6i45. '' N24
COLLEGE PARK, fine neighborhood-
rage; Beautifully furn. WA 7ooa
Mr.. WALTER REED Hospr. on K-4
rec rm.; completely redec.; $3.50.
3 BDRMs., IL BATHS; 47th st. NV,
ping center. W. w. High School;
bsmt., apt, separate ent.; gar;
Wo' {sneed 174a gard; slS5-s2oo' hs Phsne
8 sEDRooMs. oil h.-w.h., fnished
rec. rm., garage; conv. shopping
schools, bus; new stove and refg;
hn{nrr large WOODED dosass lot; $50 turn.. $50
5-RM. BUNGALOW, excellently fur
nished Immediate possession. MAN
MAS REALTY CO., 2116 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va. GIL. or OK. 27S4.
MINED. occUPANcY-Attrac. furn.
3-bedrm. det. house: children ac-
cepted. FA. 1896. "a