davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Navy was with Air Intelligence
first with Fleet Air Wing I, based
in the Solomon Islands, and later
on the staff of the commander
of Carrier Division Is.
He took part in the invasions
of Palau, Leyte, Lingayen, Two
Jima. and OkinaWa. After hos
tilities ended, Mr.. Lyle was with
the staff of the Naval Intelligence
School III Washington and in the
office of the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations. He received the Commen-
dation Ribbon and the Presiden-
tial Unit Citation, the World War
Victory Ribbon, the Philippine
Invasion Ribbon with one star,
and several battle stars in the
Asiatic Pacific Theater.
Coached Football Team.
While at Dartmouth, MI. Lyle
played football and was a guard
on the varsity team. When he
first came to Sidwell he coached
the school football team.
The new headmaster succeeds
the late Edwin c. Zavitz. Mr..
ZavitZ had been granted a sab
batical year because of illness
when Mr., Lyle was appointed
acting headmaster in August of
last year.
SidWell was founded in 1883 by
the late Thomas w. SidWell, who
was still active as headmaster
when Mr. Lyle came to the school.
The school has an enrolment of
more than 700 pupils.
Evening star., 1950-02-24

SlQeTdIlOn.
Mr.. Lyle received his A. B. de-
gree from Dartmouth College in
1929 and masters degree from
Cornell in 1910. He was born in
EngleWood, N. j., in 1907 and at
tended the high school there and
Mercersburg Academy before en-
tering Dartmouth.
Began as Latin Teacher.
After he left college, Mr.. Lyle
taught for a year at st. Georges
School, Newport, R. l., and from
1880 until 1884, at the Peddie
School, Highstown, N. j. He came
to Sidwell in 1884 as a teacher of
Latin and later became assistant
to, the headmaster.
In 1912, Mr.. Lyle resigned from
the school faculty to enter the
Navy as a lieutenant. He served
until he returned to SidWell last
summer, except for one year when
he was with the Odyssey Press in
New York. His service in the
Evening star., 1950-02-24
@. w. Medical Society
To Hold Alumni Reunion

The oath annual banquet and
alumni reunion of the George
Washington University Medical
Society will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the MayfloWer Hotel
Graduates of the class of 1910 will
be special guests.
Dean Elmer L. KaySer of the
Evening star., 1950-02-24

chairman of
the Board of
Trustees of the
school.
Mr.. Lyle, who
has been acting
h e a d m a S t e +
since August 26,
1949, was the
u n a n i m o u S
choice of the
board from a
group of widely
known educa-.
tors who had
been under con-
Evening star., 1950-02-24

division of university students will
deliver the main address. DR.. H. J.
Harold McNitt, president-elect of
the medical society. will preside
at the banquet. Chairman of the
1910 class reunion is DR.. Frank A.
Hornaday.
Part of fossilized reptile
thought to be 250,000 years old,
was found at Rishangles, England.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Robert Simpson Lyle
Named Headmaster
OF Sidwe|I School

The appointment of Robert
Simpson Lyle to be headmaster
of SidWell Friends School was an
nounced today by j. Austin Stone,
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Farm and Garden
Tea Announced

Early events being planned by
the Capital Division, Woman's
National Farm and Garden Asso-
citation, will include a tea at
Woodlawn, home of Nellie Gusts.
A portion of the proceeds will be
donated to the Woodlawn Foun-
dation.
Plans are also going forward for
the annual International Fete."
This year the fete will take the
form of a fiesta, with a South
of the Border" theme. Diplo-
matte representatives from Latin
American countries have offered
to cooperate and it is expected
that the affair will be held in the
Hall of the Americas at the Pan
American Union.
Members of the association who
will attend the sixth triennial con-
vention of the Associated Coun-
try Women of the World, to be
held from September 9 to Sep
tember % at Copenhagen, will be
entertained by the Ambassador
to Great Britain and Mrs. Douglas
on their way to Denmark. Mrs.
Eugene Anderson, the American
Ambassador to Denmark, will hold
reception for the American del
1egates during the conference.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Dorothy
Dix
Man Could Learn
Much About Girl
By Study of Gorb

DEAR MISS DIX: Please settle
this argument: Can you judge a
igirl by her dress? Can you tell what
lis in a woman's head by the kind
of heels on her shoes?
SIX.
Answer. Perhaps not absolutely,
but you can make a mighty good
guess, because a girl expresses
herself more completely by the
way she dresses than in any other
manner.
T If she wore spike -heeled shoes
I(since you have raised that issue)
ito work where she had to stand on
her feet all day, or to climb a
lmountain, as have seen a girl
do, or on hikes, would know that
VANITY was her leading character
iistic and that she was willing to
suffer any torture for the sake of
gher looks. I would also know that
she was impractical and lacking
in a sense of fitness, and that she
would make one of the wives who
spend all that their husbands
make on keeping up appearances
and who skimp the family to give
splurging entertainments.
1 I would notice whether a girl
dressed beyond her means. If she
did, I should know that she was
fclothes-mad and extravagant and
that her husband would be sold
I'm bondage to speciality shops and
smillinery stores.
1 would observe whether she was
clean and neat or not; whether her
shoes were polished, her stockings
on straight. her neckwear immac-
iulate, her hair well combed, for
thereby I should know whether
her house. when she married,
would be tidy and orderly, or a
place Of confusion with unswept
floors and unmade beds, with
everything at SKIES and sevens.
I should notice whether she
was appropriately dressed or not
If she always had on the right
thing, I would know that she
would make the kind of wife or
whose good sense and taste hel
husband could reply.
I I would notice whether a girl
wore the colors that flattered her
the lines that brought out hei
good points and camouhaged the
bad ones, whether she combed hel
hair the right way or the wrong
way. I would notice whether she
carried herself so per cent above
her looks or go per cent under
them and that would give me q
mighty good line on how much
intelligence and initiative she had
and whether she would make the
best of whatever opportunities SHE
had in life, or just go down be.
fore every hard knock without
ever putting up a fight.
Oh, there are mighty few things
you can't learn about a girl Il
you will give her clothes the once.
over.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Wonnen's Clubs
Greek Physician Declares Drinking
PeriIs Health of Future Generations

Arcadian group yesterday, DR.
Papara expressed her enthusiasm
at finding an America that was
not depicted in the movies she
saw in Greece.
Il thought American wives die
nothing all day." she laughed
But when I arrived here, found
they not only cook, manage 9
household and rear children, but
while they hold a cookbook in one
hand, they can manage a type
writer with the other"
Putting her impressions in one
sentence, DR.. Papara concluded
America is a paradise, but Amer
leans have to work for it."
DR.. Papara was introduced BY
Mrs. Stella Kopulos, chairman o1
the luncheon for which the loca
Elpinike Chapter No. 33 was
hostess.
Other distinguished guests pres
ent included Archbishop Michael
of the Greek Orthodox Church o1
North and South America, Miss
Ella Werner. national treasurer OF
the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs, and Mrs. Mary
Hysong. president of the Wash
tngton Soroptimist Club.
The Pan-Arcadian Congress
with, which the Ladies' Auxiliary
became affiliated two years ago, is
composed entirely of Greek-Amer-
leans who immigrated from Ar
cadia. a part of Greece, and their
descendants. The congress, organ
i2ed 19 years ago in New York, is
the largest organization of its
kind, with 100 chapters through
odt the United States.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
By Ruth Dean

Apprehension that the mental
health Of future generations may
be affected by the increasing al
tcoholic consumption of today's
lyoung parents, was expressed by
la Greek woman physician visit
ing here yesterday.
! She is DR.. Dora Papara. as
sistant medical director of the
State Mental Hospital in Athens,
iwho at present is doing post
graduate work at the Neurological
/ Clinic of the University of Penn
sylvania Hospital.
. Here on an international
scholarship granted her by the
Soroptimist Clubs International,
i DR.. Papara was in Washington
yesterday to address an annual
luncheon of the Ladies Auxiliary
3of the Pan-Arcadian Federation
iof America, holding its 10Th an
inual convention at the Hotel Stat
Ter.
DR.. Papara thinks the youth of
cur country are a virile. healthy
lot. "They remind me of the stat
ues that depict the youth of the
Golden Age of Greece" she said.
But looking to the future, DR..
Papara fears that the country's
health may be endangered If the
rising numbers of youthful social
drinkers do not practice more
moderation or dispense with al
cohol altogether until their pro-
ductive years are over. "a child
conceived by alcoholic parents
may very well be born with a
weakened central nervous system,
was the opinion expressed by DR..
Papara.
The same problem exists in her
native country, according to DR..
Papara. "In my country, drink is
used as a nutritive substitute in
the diet" she said. I'm your coun-
try, because you have an active
life and many social obligations,
you're obliged to drink" In both
cases, DR.. Papara is of the opin-
ion there lies a possible reason
why mental effectiveness is on
the increase, and something
should be done to find the cause.
DR.. Papara is planning to con-
tinue her research in this country
for another year. Her studies will
take her to the neurophysiology
department of Yale University,
where she will conduct a series of
experiments with monkeys.
In her address before the Pan
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Pioneer Club
To Install Officers

Club No. l of the Washington
Council Of Pioneer Women will
install new officers at a luncheon
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at Solo,
mons Restaurant. 129 Kennedy
street NV.
Mrs. David Lazeroff, outgoing
president, will conduct the in
stallation. Mrs. M. Tash will
be In charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

21s Sweaters. 1rres. So to $7.9s -QQc
Famous makers. All WOOL rayon
boucles, wool and rayon. Short and
long sleeves. Crew boat. v necklines.
Fine, medium weaves. Button backs.
pearl buttons, fitted, semi-boxy. Slip
overs and q few cardigans Pink,
white, maize, blue, black, navy, two.
tones. Sizes 32-4O,
Evening star., 1950-08-24

81 Pajamas. Sleeping. Reg. S3.49 to
ss.ss. $1.99
Rayon jersey and cotton seersucker.
2-pc. shortie or long midrif. 2-pc.
torso style. Adjustable tie waist
band. Short sleeves. Stripes. Also
pink. aqua. yellow, coral. Sizes 32-
SO. 8, M. L.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

re- Spring Toppers,
Reg. $3995 to
All-wool suede, Rabardine, crepe,
broadcloth, some braided trims. Navy,
Red. Dacia, Beige. Sizes 9-15. 1918
14A-24h.
II All-Wool Spring Toppers,
Reg. $49.95 to $50
Gabardine. suede. broadcloth. Some
belted, boxy, flare backs Black,
Navy Red, Dacia. Sizes 1920, half
sizes.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
TOPPERS
Tk:.J M

Third Floor
Fur Lined Topper, Reg. $se.e5- c2z
Al-wool suede, lined with nutria dyed
Size IL. '0"pe'
Fur Lined Topper ccr
Reg. S1l9.95 S0I
An-wool broadcloth, fully Muskrst
lined. Black. Size IA. 'NH'
Evening star., 1950-08-24

re Untrimmed Winter Coats, C2H
Reg. $4995 to $50 %os
Au-wool broadcloths. gabardines,
suedes. Forstmann and Pacific and
Juilliard fabrics. Black White,
Brown, Grey. Taupe. Green. Sizes
els, 10-1S.
i All-Wool Fleece Coat, co7
Reg S6995 3o'
Stroock boxy California fully inter-
lined, Burnt Orange. Size IA.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

81 Sweaters,
Irreg. of S7ss to S12.9s CO 90
Famous makers. Wool and angora;
imported wool and French angora,
and. few imported cashmeres Ali
wools, rayon boucles. Short aud long
sleeves: tailored and dressy; slipovers
and cardigans. Novelty necklines,
elasticized necklines. collars. White,
Pink. Coral. Blue. Natural Beige,
Toast, Grey. Brown. Sizes 32-40.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Robes
I22 Housecoats, Robes. Negligees, Loung-
ing Pajamas, Brunch Coats, Gown
Ensembles. Famous makers. 1rreg.
Of 1890 to $500. 7.99 to 11.99
Rayon crepe, jersey, satin, quilts,
Sheers all-wool hannels. Fitted
styles, 2-pc. quilt top with satin
trousers, swing skirts, short and
long sleeves. lace trim, and tailored
styles. White, Pink, Blue, Green.
Sizes 1918.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

~ BAGS. Reg. ssss to s1o.ss. 81 90
plus tax
Nylon and cotton comb. straws, plas-
tic leather. failles. Pouches, shoul-
der strap. box. underarm styles. Pas
tells. pastel combination colors.
sl' R.s; Res. S1oUEss 81 70 81 59c, 2 for 81
Nylon rayon, rayon and cotton. dou-
Bile woven cotton. Shortie. suit cuff
and 8. s, 1O-button lengths. Black,
Wine, Brown, Navy, Aqua. Copen.
Grey, White, Pink. Sizes 6-S in the
group.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

60 Skirts. Reg. S3.es to S7.es CSC
Cottons; rayon gabardines rayon.
rayon crepes, taffetas Gored flare1'
pleated, Slimline styles. RIact anS
colors. Sizes 22-32 al"
Evening star., 1950-08-24
21O ~
GirdIes ~Ze71
Reg. IS to S.9,
Also panty girdles. Pull-on. ripper
styles in rayon satin, batiste. nylon.
Few all-in-ones, 2-way stretch.
Sizes 25-32 in nude, white, black.
blue.

l15 Famous-Make Girdles,
Reg. se.e6 to slo-------$3.99
Also panty girdles. Upper or pull
ons. Rayon satin, nylon. Few all-in-
ones. Sizes small, medium, large or
25-32. White, nude, blue.
800 Famous-Make Garter Belts,
Reg sl.6o to $2--------------59C
. for 81
Nylon, cotton lace or rayon satin.
Sizes 24-30. nude only.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

3O7 BIouses, Famous Makes. Reg. S79s
to s1s-ss------S3.99 to $3.50
All nylons, sheers and tricots Inn
ported batiSte, rayon tissue failles,
Satins, crepes. Tailored and dressy.
All types sleeves, necklines, trims.
collars, fronts. Pink. Blue, Beige.
Maize. White, Coral. Navy, Black.
Prints. Sizes 30-40. Some trreg.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

I42 Bedjaekets, Reg. $49S and $5.9S,
$1.59, 2 for So
Rayon crepe, Jersey. Tailored and
lace trim. Short sleeves. some ribbon
trims. Pink, blue, white. Sizes g.,
M. L,
Evening star., 1950-08-24
PLEASE PAY CASH FOR ALL
RUMMAGE MERCHANDISE

This will help us to speed up our service by
eliminating the necessity of checking your
account. Please carry Rummage packages!
Evening star., 1950-08-24
426 SWEATERS
s2.oo
Eysg. Of S49S TO 1903

Famous makers. All wools, all
nylons. imported cashmeres, angora
tailored. All types sleeves. Slip
overs and cardigans. Medium and
fine weaves. Buttons dyed to
match: fitted and semi -boxy styles.
Some metallic thread trims, evening
sweaters. Toast. Grey, Red, Brown,
Black, Kelly, Royal, Beige, White,
Pink. Blue, Coral, Aqua, Lilac.
Sizes 32-40. S.. NJ. L.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Silver Fox Collared Goats, ego
Reg. S95 POO
Al-wool broadcloth and neediepoint-
Fitted. Black. Size 22Ia.
13 MoutOn Trim Goats. c11
Reg. S6995 S1S
FUR collar and pockets. All-yool
sueoe. ooxy style. Sizes 1918.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
731 Biouses Ivy
Res. 1928 to 1898

Famous makes Some irreg.. soiled,
mussed. Rayon crepes, sheers,
all nylon, imported batiste, cotton
batiste piQues Tailored and dressy.
Every type sleeve necklines. Some
French cuffs, fly fronts, convertible
collars. Lace, embroidered. shirred
trims. Overblouses, vestee types.
White, pink, blue. lime. coral. beige.
navy. royal. yellow, toast, black,
brown. green. Sizes 30-44.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A MESSAGE FROM THE MANAGER

We ask your indulgence if you do not receive
our usual Philpsborn service during this event.
Due to inexperienced extra personnel, our
service may be slightly inadequate to handle
the large attendance.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Sheen Gabardine Zip Lined cor
Coats, Reg. $50 95 5 pos
All wool with all-wool Innings Black,
grey, brown. Sizes 1915 in group.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

70 Dresses. Reg. S17.s5---.----S1.9 80
Eayon meSn WIN snort or ione an
16h-24h.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Ree. s3.9S TO Ss.96

4o1 Slips. Reg. s5.ss to Ss.9s so 90
mlfltifilament crepe woven nylon.
Lace trims and tailored styles. Ad-
Unstable straps. Semi-bias cut:
Gored styles. Some lace top and
bottom trim. Ribbon trims. White.
pink. blue. maize, black. navy. Some
irreg. Sizes 80 to A.
$50 Petticoats, Reg. s3.es to S7.9s,
$1.99 to $3.99
Multinlament crepe, crepe. satin. cot
ton batiste Tailored and lace t-im.
Elasticized waistband. Cocktail bot
toms. Ribbon trims. White, pink,
NJ, L.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Millinery.
Fourth Floor

652 summer Hats. Reg. secs to $40.
49c
Assorted ,straws and fabris In sail
ors. Cloches. Bonnets.
B Bridal Wells. Reg. $1s.9s to S1 90
S25. 6oiled and damaged
90 Bridal Accessories. Reg. S5.9s to $40.
2 for 37c
Evening star., 1950-08-24
UNTRINIMED
WINTER COATS.
(Cont.J

Fleeces broadcloths, suedes, CAB
ardines, sharkskins, tweeds. boxy
and htted styles. some, belted, wrap
coats. Black, wine, brown, grey,
green, teal, red, tan, gold, pink,
beige. Sizes 9-15. 10-1S In tthe
group.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
HOUSES UNFURkISHED

261O so. GLEBE RD.,. Arlington, Va.
2-story semidet: brick; 5 rooms e
bedrooms. bath; elec. refgr., oil
Ms1 SHEneE schroth otlaf sHsNS hfs e Gueas ea
SILVER SPRING-1st f.. 2 bedrms. :,
liv. rm., din. rm., kit, bath; full
bsmt.; large yard; in S-rm. Cape Cod
bungalow. SH. 1896. -
CLAREM0NT-7 min. Pentagon; 8
sfa5 sfaFz mo szRsARH lfpA la ro9 sSS eH ssfs saTs
IN BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN MD.
close to transp. on New Hampshire
ave-, A new brick home CONSISTING
ment; ns E teen.ase cas Children Children ta accepted; @
Sl65 per mo. Cali GE. 0257. "a
2 HOUSES, l.. 6-rm. and bath; L.
arm. and bath. Each with gas stove
and s n,g rssriseEasoE. s5r Gsago hot-water heat
SILVER Mahhssasp SPRING, RinS MD. on Dennis
ave-; brand-new 2-bedrm. brick bum
Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO,
yTERS MILL VILLAGE, Silver Spring,
Md. 2 bedrm., full bsmt. bungalow,
cRoNiN. essoosRiN sSW WI. oi 4so5s aA A'NAch "a .
NEW HOME. 3409 Penna St. Uni
versity Hills, Md.--3 large bedrms.,
IA baths, full bsmt., covered porch;
OWNER, AT. 1919; ewes, GE. 1914.
HILLS. 3-bedroom brick
det. house, full basement. gas heat,
equipped kitchen, fireplace, conv. to
school. bus and shopping. Avail.
March /. S125 mo. AP. 2017. %
4 BEDROOM HOUSE. Immediate oc-
NV. For inspection call EH. $500
from 9 to 8 pm. -
Evening star., 1950-02-03
APIS. WANTED icont.

PHYSICIAN DESIRES two-bedroon
furnished apartment for family
until June 30. DR.. KALMON, RE
600, Ext, 1856 between 9-5. s.
EDITOR AND SCIENTIST desires one
or two-bedroom furn. apt, kit,
bath. Partially furnished okay: apt
bldg. preferred; good NV. tranSpor.
tation must. Box 476-V, Star. %
FURNISHED ONE ROOM, kitchenette
frigidaire; share bath, if necessary
betw. H and S sts. NV; max. $50
Box 462-V, Star. 5"
GEORGETOWN-Fu or unfurn
apt. or house; l or 2 bedrms.. kitch-
Two-BEDRooM APT. unfurn.; kit.
bath. Two settled adults; no chill
dren. Box 29s-V. Star. 5"
EMPLOYED COUPLE want furn bed
NV; apt, bldg. by March /. Call
,IaERToR IayRT 76 teF s3q PM snd .r+st 3
unf: or partly flrn.; lge enc; or /
Best ref. Ho. 8565, Ext. 334 after
4:30 or any time Sat or Sun. --i5
FURNISHED . or 3 room apt. with
bath os1 Can ARLENE after $50 pm.
RhFiNED Ell fISi; EMPLOYER COUPLE desire
MRS. JOHNSON, D1. $3.50. 5.
TWO-BEDROOM APT, unfurn.; ne.
area, vicinity H or Bennfng rd. TW.
FURN. BEDRM., liv. rm. and bath
only. Prefer Catholic U. vic; $40
UNFURN. I-BEDRM. APT, in apt
bldg. in D. c., by Govt. empl. couple.
TIE. 9035 or RE. 6700, Ext. 71125.
a.
VET AND WIFE, law student also
empl.: 1-bedrm. furn. apt. ne,
pets; max, Ss5; refs. AK. 1885
Evening star., 1950-02-03
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures
444I 14th ST. N.E.-Master bedrm.
pvt. bath; gentleman. LA. 6-S999

4A4l l4tn 81. N.E.-RldSLEI DcAI III -
pvt. bath; gentleman. LA. 6-s999.
BRENTWOOD vTLLAGE-Lge. clean
rm., 2 closets, next shower, So sgl.
$40 dbl. wkly; no drinking. NO,
1855 LAWRENCE sT.-yic. Cath.
WELL-LIGHTED front room; refined
neighborhood; bath with shower.
GsTrsnce pnsz;; twS s-sss4l sssptlsmen; s@5 each
s1ic S. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Master
storage closet; VI blk. r. 1. ave.
cars; 500 per mo; kit. privils,, If
BRENTwoo6 dss,Efs; Ho' vfEIAGE-Dble.. S4I2 I twin
Rsas Fsas af fI bath sfI7 sh2Sfr SU a1as H2n s ga
1873 si5' N Se's1s ST. : S.E.MNewly dec. large
reom. nicely furn.. for 1 or 2. At.
2 nicely FURN. sleeping rms, next
water: VI % reas as FR. 43ie. IS
30 r. 1. AVE- single and / dble.,
twin beds, laun. pGrbiyail.; bus and car
at c1TnsI+ c1, AP 12$2 NJ Go s7as,
Ins rh.' op4e'' he"is wv
COLORED-FRoNT RIM, FURN.;
home convenience; no objection to /
or 2 children; also End rm.; no OBJ
jection to child; 3rd. rm.. small.
AT 7540. A
COLORED, 2 FURN. adjoining rms,
with porch, next bath, all conven-
fences. VI. O343. -5
COLORED - ATTRACTIVE double
room. for Q refined empl. gentlemen;
81 .wk. ea. LU. 4-7126. -5
COLORED-LARGE, clean, front rm. =.
employed, quiet, single man; good
transp. FIR. 6262;.
Lge. front room with cooking privi-
lege. Phone Ii. 3-1607.
COIORED--TWO REFINED men to
share room in nice, comfortable
home. Ii. 6-71ao.
COLORED 1898 BLADENSBURG
RID. NE.-Nice room, next to bath.
Ii 3-46l2
Evening star., 1950-02-03
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

EXCELLENT CARE GUARANTEED--
Reasonably priced unfurniShed
house, vicinity upper Georgia ave.;
desire lease. 81. 329S. 3s
UNFURNISHED, or . large bed
rms, Wilson High School area pre-
ferred. Will consider Arl., Beth, or
Silver Spring, by officer in tho
Coast and Geodetic survey. WO.
1912, y
ARMY OFFICER and wife desire 9.
bedrm., l fl. furn. house or 1st-h.
bedrm and bath. WI. 1908. -5
Woodbridge or Friendship Hgts. area,
by refined married couple, by Feb.
10; $50 max. rent. Box 477-V. Star.
Evening star., 1950-02-03
ApARrMEkTs WANTED

JUST MARRIED-Ref1ned young bus.
unfurn. apt. for March l; ref. GE.
69lO, after pm. We like to keep
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT needed
by refined business LADY in ne. or
EMPLOYED newlyweds. dire need Of
unfurnished apartment in apartment
building, NV. Max, $50 month.
AP 2675. before 3, pm. g.
COUPLE desires 1-bedroom unfur-
no nished aa5 apartment. Maximum s79'
coSGREssioNAL ooNSGRsEEssssioNAL SECRETLY wishes
NV. location; max. SIS. Cali co.
1000. Ext. 500 after. s pm. %
SINGLE WOMAN, with cocker spaniel,
requires unfurn. apt, max. 500. 81.
COuPLE, no children, desire small,
unfurn. apt. NV. section. IA. 1927.
CLEAN. quiet couple with baby de-
ssesion sssi ansssp sso zRsanm zRs' Ap ,ss
2 GENTLEMEN want furn. 1-bedrm.
apt. pvt. bath, NV; best refs. co.
S349 after g pm; Friday; a
2 AIRLINE STEWARDESSES desire j.
room apt. furn. or unfurn. Gail oV.
QUIET NAVY COUPLE with well be-
haved 2-yr. -old desires furn. bedrnl
,iv. fm., kit. and pvt. bath; S75
max. with util;; me-, s.e.' or nearby
BEING MARRIED-Wish l or 2 bed
rm. apt, unfurn., NV. apt. house or
duplex only. wo. 7611 or co
1907. B,
TWO professional women desire we'll
furn., 3-rm. apt; NV. sec. only
max rent $50 mo Box 46O-V Star
REFINED COUPLE with baby require
! or b.r. furn. apt, apt. bldg.
NV. or nearby virginia; max. $50
4 GEORGEToWN q. law students
want furnished. apt. prefer 2 bed,
rms, liv. rm., kit, pvt. bath. Call
MR.. HENKEL, AID. 9776. bet. 500
4 no 5 RMS. FURN.--Liv. rm., bed
rrn., kitchen and bath, immed;
upper n.w.; max. 500. GE. S4S2.