davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-11
DoubIe-Deok Clippers
To FIY to ArQentinu

NEW YORK.-Pan American
World Airways plans to put it's
double deck Boeing stratocruiser-
type Clippers into service on the
New York-to-Buenos Aires route
on July 5.
Willis G. Lipscomb. vice presi-
dent of traffic and sales, said the
service will be operated on a
twice-weekly basis, in addition to
present service.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
By the Associoied Press

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.-Con-
struction of the 57-mile Virginia
North Carolina coastal highway
will begin within five weeks, a
spokesman for the project said
yesterday.
A toll of 81 per automobile,
regardless of the number of pas
-sengers, will be charged, said Sid
ney Banks, chairman of the
Coastal Turnpike Authority. The
authority was created recently by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
By Luereee Hudgins
CHAPTER, 70

Santa gasped at the name Of
Herman the Wozzle. Even Lone
some Boys face turned pale and
he trembled at his fathers words.
"Go!" ordered Chief Hurricane.
Bring tail of Herman the Wozzle, !"
who is it?" What is it?" whis-
pered Bucky, tugging at Santa's
sleeve. why do you look so sad?"
All" said Santa. mo one who
ever hunted Herman the Wozzle
came back alive. He is half bird
and half animal with the tail Of a
snake He runs faster than rabbit.
He roars louder than the ocean.
He is stronger than a thousand
strongest men"
"I am a good shot," said Bucky
cheerfully. "At home, with my
cork gun, hit the target nearly
every time"
Santa shook his head. "a cork
gun would never hurt the Wozzle.
You need a strong bow and an
arrow tipped with silver. I can
make you such a bow and arrow.
But your heart must be unafraid
or no weapon can help you"
Bucky thought for a moment. II
am afraid" he said finally. But
maybe I will forget to be afraid
when I see this creature. will try
anyway, for I am cowboy and
cowboys must be brave"
Santa Whitfield.
Santa took Bucky to his cottage
and sat before the fire with the
boy at his feet. Santa whitfield on a
young sapling unil he had finished
q bow.
Then he cut an arrow and tipped
1t with purest silver which he melt
ed and shaped in the fire. When
he had finished he woke Bucky
who had fallen asleep against his
knee.
I've been dreaming" said Bucky
sleepily. Il dreamed I was home
with my mother and that I was tired
of playing cowboy"
Santa smiled. You know, Bucky,
7 hope that dream will soon come
true" he said. Now here is your
bow and here is your arrow"
What" cried Bucky. only one
arrow"
YES" said Santa sadly. You'll
never get a chance to shoot but
once"
When they went out they found
Lonesome Boy saying good-by to
his people The Jindian carried a
bow and bag of arrows slung
from his shoulder. He looked at
Bucky, and for the first time there
was no meanness in his look.
Lets CO." said Bucky. The two
boys got on their horses and rode
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Word Meanings.

Reader r. P. L. of Milwaukee
thinks that we should all resist the
tendency to accept the new mean
ings of old words; Let us quit
tinkering with the language, he
writes, lest it be corrupted and
debased beyond repair"
Reader r. P. LIS sincere concern
about our language has my COM
plete sympathy. But it is based
on the false premise that living
language can be made to stand
still or to remain frozen between
the covers of a dictionary or gram
mar book
1t simply doesn't work out that
way. and it never has. When a
language stops changing, it dies
like Latin and Greek.
In a living language, words are
constantly changing in meaning
and pronunciation. Some words
grow obsolete and disappear. New
words Cor old words with new mean.
ings. keep the language abreast OIL
the times. All this is very much
to be desired, and not at all to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

They had not left Santa Land
very far behind when Lonesome
Boy stopped and pointed at tracks
in the snow-the strangest tracks
Bucky had ever dreamed of. There
were two prints like the webbed
feet of a duck-but a duck with
feet larger than an elephant. Be-
hind these tracks was long furrow
that seemed to have been made by
snake twisting through the snow
Twenty feet away was anothe,
such track. AS the boys pushed on
they found another and another
They came to a cliff.
On they hunted until they came
to the edge of a cliff which fell a
hundred feet to the sea. Here the
trail disappeared. The boys
searched but found no tracks at all
Lonesome Boy pointed down to
the rocks piled on the beach far
below Bucky nodded. If the crea-
ture they hunted was anywhere he
was somewhere among those rocks.
Without saying a word, the boys
got off their horses and began
climbing down to the sea. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

deplored or resisted Who would
want a Wright brothers language
IN a jet-propelled, supersonic
world?
Let's look at few familiar words
as found in the Bible and in
Shakespeare, and note how they
have changed through the years.
Numbers, xiv. AT will adj
vertise thee what this people shall
do" The word advertise was not
used in the modern meaning. It
meant inform; notify: warn"
Luke, xii. 30-"But the Pharises
and lawyers rejected the counsel of
God - A lawyer was not an
attorney at law. He was simply an
interpreter Cor explainer) of the
ancient law of the Hebrews, moral
and ceremonial, attributed to Moses.
Kings, xii. IL. my IA
ther hath chastised you with whips,
but I will chastise you with scor-
pions." This particular scorpion
was scourge armed with metal
points, and was used in flogging
criminals and slaves.
| Hamlet, Act, !, scene 4, line g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

crawled backwards, clutching at the
side Of the cliff with their hands
and feet. They slipped and slid and
tore their hands and scraped their
faces.
When they were near the bottom
they dropped to the rocks and rose
bruised and shaken.
Lonesome Boy had spilled all his
arrows but Bucky's one arrow was
safe. When he helped the Jindian
find his arrows among the rocks
Lonesome Boy did not speak but
smiled as though to say Thank
you"
Suddenly they found themselves
standing before a huge hole. In
front of the hole was the missing
track
Bucky's heart pounded. His legs
grew weak. Lonesome Boy calmly
fit an arrow into his bow. I'm a
cowboy" Bucky told himself. IT
can't let him see I'm afraid"
Sc he held his bow ready. The
two boys walked together into the
great black hole.
(Nert: Lonesome Boy ShootsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

"Unhand me. gentlemen. BY
heaven! I'll make a ghost of him
that lets me-" The word let, in
Shakespeare's day, meant hinder
prevent" 1t still survives in the
expression, without let or hin
drance."
King Lear, Act III, scene 4, line
142-"But mice and rats and such
small deer )" The word deer
meant any animal, especially wild
animal.
Merchant of Venice, Act Nv, scene
/, line 180-"You stand within his
danger, do you not?" asked Portia
of Antonio. The word danger, as
she used 1t, meant power; influ-
ence," a meaning that has long
since disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Goren on Bridoe

III VII ssSSS
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
AAJ742
3KQ75
uJ76
40
WEST. EAST.
ASS AK9
0J3 VEG
o1092 pK9543
&K109753 %J862
SOUTH.
AQ1085
0A10842
GAO
&A4
The actual bidding:
South. West. North. East
1heart Pass spade Pas!
3spades Pass hearts Pass
Pass Pass
We are sitting as a jury today
The case was submitted Just a few
days ago by the participants, who
since its occurrence, have been
waging a sharp battle. All the evil
dence in the case appears above
and we are asked to fix the guilt
for missing the slam.
There were several arguments
advanced by the litigants. North
contended that it was not an espe-
cially desirable slam, since it re-
quired the diamond finesse This
argument is ruled out as fallacious.
The slam depended upon the sue
cess of one of two illnesses. If
either of them was favorable, the
contract was home. North lost
sight of the fact that the spade
f1nesse had already lost, which
balanced the luck of the winning
diamond finesse When a slam de-
ponds upon either one of two
illnesses, 1t is virtually mandatory
for good players to bid it. The odds
are three to one in favor of the
declarer. In other words, the
chances are three to one that one
Of two even-money bets will come
through.
North further commended that his
four-heart bid was a slam try
and that when he showed the heart
support, he had done full justice TIC
his holding. We are not inclined
to agree with him entirely. The
four-heart bid is not necessarily q
slam try. 1t may merely be asking
partner to take choice of trump
suits.
North should size up his own
hand as follows: Il have a hand
that is as good as an opening bid
My partner has opened the bidding
and jumped. The hand fits well SC
there is probable slam. Since
there Is a remote chance that my
partner has two losing diamonds, ]
shall pull my punches and bid only
five, which contract is surely safe.
Such bid would have made II
easy for South to bid the slam
since his hand contains all the
controls. AS the bidding actually
did progress, South was put to some
pressure. My own feeling is that
South might have been slightly
more venturesome. He was wei
within himself on the jump to three
spades, and, since he subsequently
learned that North had gooe
hand, he might have made one more
try.
North is known to have a gooc
hand, since if it were of the medi.
OGRE type, his best response would
have been a simple raise to two
hearts in preference to complicatins
matters with spade bid in thu
meantime. South has all the i'm
portant key cards, knows that tn,
hand fits superbly, and I thinl
might have given his partner on
more chance to recover from al
unduly cautious bid.
Copyright, 1850, by Charles H. Goren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Tobacco Habit Costly

A woman in Turin, Italy, AIDE
lima Rosso. legally separated from
her husband, is suing for addition
al alimony, or So, 5000 damages from
him because he made her learn to
smoke cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Word Game
Find 81 or more words in
COLLOCATION.

meaning, disposition in place; ar
rangement. Average is SO; limit
IS minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four OF more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s." such as bats, .
cats are not used. Only one form of q
word is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

The junior choir Of the Methodist
church will have its first meeting Of
the school year ON Friday afternoon
after school, it was announced by Dr.
Denver G. Pickcns, Methodist pastor
Miss Olcta Jean Hickman, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paige Hickman, Oak
land, has entered Potomac State school
for study in commercial and business
training and preparation for a medi-
cal secretary. Miss Hickman spent five
weeks this past summer in Ill camps
Of West Virginia as music and recre-
alton instructor, and also visited her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs O. A.
kerins, Mellen, W. Va, and Winnie
Hickman, lIarrisville. She also had
as her guest at Oakland for week,
Miss Mary Mosser, of Harrisvillc, also
a student at Potomac State.
Among those here to attend the
Funeral services of H. G. Sincell from
distance besides his immediate
family were Mrs. Il. f. Slger,
Frostburg; George Watson, Kingwood,
w, Va; Dial Elkins, Washington,
d. G.; Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Haulen-
beck, Williamsburg, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Smith. Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hafcr and family. Jack
burst, Cumberland; Mrs. Charles
Stevens, Charles Town, w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. John Cupler, Cumberland,
Mrs. John T. Sincell. Pittsburgh; MIR.
and Mrs. c. NJ. Sincell and family,
Fairmont, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sincell, Sewickley, Pa; James
A. Sincell, Washington; Mrs Harry
Matheney and Mrs. Olin burst, Cum
berland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14
Local NeovS

Mr. Carl Polling, Hutton, under
went an operation on Wednesday
morning in the local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Burrell, Toronto,
Canada, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. K. Pagcnhardt this week.
Mrs. William Rees is a surgical pa
tient in the local hospital, having
been admitted there Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Trickett were
mentioning last week at Erie, Pa,
Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada.
Sgt. George F. Kirby will be guest
soloist at St Marks Lutheran church
on Sunday morning, at the regular
worship service.
Paul Bernard, Swanton. is in Col
lege Park taking two weeks course
for milk testers for the Dairy Herd
Improvement association.
Miss Ada V. Leighton, near Hoyes,
spent a few days this week with her
sisters, Mrs. J. NJ. Falllenstein and
Mrs. G.. H. Falkenstein
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton. Ar
lington, Va, were guests Of the form
er's father, T. Joseph Stanton, at his
home on Deep Creek Lake.
The Rebekah Lodge in Mt. Lake
Park is holding chicken supper in
the lodge hall in Loeb Lynn this even
ing, beginning at $50 o'clock.
The Mary Martha circle of St.
Marks Lutheran church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Carl Everly Wednes-
day evening, September 20, at 7:45.
The Executive Council of the
WSCS of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs Grover
c. Stemplc, president, this evening at
8 o'clock.
The Tri Mu Sunday School class
of the Methodist church is meeting
this evening at the home of Mrs. Viii
liam W. Mace, with Mrs. Katherine
Spoerlein assisting.
Robert Stanton, Jack Right. Daniel /
Ingram, Jack Lear, Neil Walter
and Karl Kahl are among the stu
dents who will 90 to Potomac State
College at Keyser this fall.
Mrs. F. W. Burgwald entertained
several young folks ON Saturday af-
tcnoon at her home west of Oak
land, in honor of the fourth birthday
of her daughter.
Miss Bessie Speicher, Waverly, H.,
and Mrs. Pearl Donovan, Springfield,
H., former Oakland residents are
their cousin, Wallace Bowser,
south of town, and other relatives.
Lynn Lewis, son of Nh and Mrs
Asa Lewis, will enter Marshall col
lege, Huntington, W. Va, this year
Previously he had been a student at .
West Virginia Wesleyan college.
Miss NJ. Elinor Davis, and Miss
Blanche Davis left Wednesday for
their home in jamestown, n. Y, after
having spent several weeks at their
home in Mt. Lake Park.
The Young Adult class of Bethel
Methodist church. Mt. Lake Park, will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Blair Sim
mons on Tuesday, September 10.
There will be election of officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

TO the editors desk this week came
a tabloid, 6-page newspaper from
Daytona Beach, Fla, printed by the
DaYtona Beach Independent and
called shopping with Susy." The
edition is distributed free and its edi-
tor is Miss Susy Smith, former Oak
land resident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

Mrs. Walter +. Dawson and two
children, who had been visiting her
sister Mrs. William Friehaufer, in
Wilmington, Delaware and rela-
tives in eastern cities for several
weeks, has returned to her home
here accompanied BY her nephew,
Billy Fiehaufer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

rfFT
NJ WY ~ - ~ '' ''''' - " -
80 - So ~
,....st 10 ~
my" ~ ''' ,. '',,i'', ,,.s.,. ''''''
'''.' ''' '''' '"
Mrs. Z. /. Gaumgarner entertained
i'' 49,, ,o'',',.. . ,,'., w.
''''''0 VII .''''' '''''
Mr.. and Mrs W. +. Yutzy and Miss
Hilda Schaid, Cumberland. spent Sun
William F. Drocgc, Keyser, W. Va,
former resident here, was a visitor in
Oakland one day last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Aumcr. Car
mel, Cal. were weekend guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. r. /. Baumgaltner
MI ana WIS ~ - 'opii' returned
relatives in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
MISS No pllgard was hostess 70
members 81 "eF orlaS' c'l' on 'e'-
u"S evening at '''' ''''''' III '''' man
Mrs DcI DIXON oI 'oIun'ouS' ono ,,.
Is NlSlI''E "'r niece Ms Nv'i'e
Ni'%''''i''' '' i''''' ~ ''''' anu ''''''
Iei'''' g.
Mrs poul Tu,nav an+ornd = Cun,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-14

Robert Smith left Wednesday morn
ing for Philadelphia, Pa, where he
will enter the University Of Pennsyl-
yania as q junior. He is majoring in
romance languages. He was accom-
panied to Philadelphia by his brother,
William Smith
Evening star., 1950-05-09
JERRY BAKER

s17 18th 81, NV. RIM; 704. Elk. 4474
Evening star., 1950-05-09
APTs. UNFURN. (cent.J
CONGRESS HGTs-raroe apt bldr

CONGRESS HGTs.-Larse apt. bldg,
l bedrm.. liv. rn., dinette, kit. and
bath; S75.4s mo-. incl. utils. Phone
resident mar. 10. also. I'll
End FLOOR, PVT. GENTLE HOME
" OeSrRs Ss9p: liv I'm Fn. IIn;:, kt: dinstts a
NV. section, conv transp; em-
ployed adults only; Ss5. Box 1885,
18th s.; SiaSi AND QUE SITS. s.E.-NeH wRo .
bedrm. apis. all utils: furn.. cleo.
excepted; rentals; $3.50, $3.50
WESLEY BUcHANhr. INA Real Resitor. 'r i7Ss
K st. NV. NE. 1143. 10
AND 2-BEDRooM APTs.-LarEe
Bus stop on corner: Ak. 6o1s.
HAMPSHIRE VIEW APTS.-Liv. rm.,
dinette. kit. 2 bedrms., bath; near
transp; tran Il, aaplts sgla enly; s92 so incl
SILVER f; ss spRISG. Ss aiSef mil. Ii nG9n from Dis.
trict line; lge. 1-bedrm., apt. liy.
rm.; din. rm.. bath and kit. Ju.
1863 sSfSoi r. OAK ST.. ARL.-Livine room,
inei. f%fl gss' ssdr1i ow X o44s.. q. b. s7o'dO
so5s M Sir. NV rms, kit, pvt.
bath. utilities incl; over store; $50.
BABY WELcoMECLse. rm. for young
cple. with baby; share kitchen:
~, y, EH g. sisa ss5l open s:s,. 91. s2,s;!n
1917 4. !; & AVE. NV. NV; Apt APT. aos; :G,,i9 2
SEE 'H Ny D AD under Cooperative Apis
/, 3 and 3-bedrm. type avail. H.
LoPATTN. DI. $3.50, Ewes. RA. O6O8,
Evening star., 1950-05-09

Jess Fisher & Co, INC.
1870 K st. NV. Realtors. Ex. 1911
custom-built home in wooded area,
about / yr old, features lge. liv. rm.
with firepl., full-Size din. rm., lge
kitchen with garbage disposal and
dishwaSher. den with powder rm. on
rms, 9 tile baths. stairway TO fioored
attic. screened side porch. full bsmt,,
gas a.-c. heat. built-in garage
Large lot.
BillingSley & KorZendorfer
h21l Wis. Ave. OR. "326 I'll .. 10
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Good row brick: rms. plus inclosed
porches, basement, gas heat: only
$l4,250. Call Mrs. Raley, MI. ll44
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO, RE.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMPLOYED COUPLE desire 3-rm
furn. apt. with pvt. bath. ST. 7O55
RESPONSIBLE couple require 2,
bedrm. apt. in NV. area, West o1
18th st.; ground floor, lawn, modern
Write Box 195-H, Star. lie
2 PERMANENT Govt. girls desire
furnished or semifurnished apart
ment in downtown NV. section. RE
500, Ext. 2066, 8 to 4:3O. 10"
DIPLOMAT wishes ,sublet from june
l to Oct. l; small furn house, OF
Psdrm sise mo aRt Ro REst 4gao ar a% enno to g
pm, or Box 346-G, Star. Iii
UNFURN. 2-bedrm. apt; prefer NV.
Iocatien; 10 attes asgss z pm. RA' o1e4i 9
GENTLEMAN, Gov. employed. desires
neatly furn. apt, with private bath
city. reply P.o. Box 1857. City
BY JUNE 1-Unfurnished. 4 or rms
with util., no stairs. for 2 mature
women. $75-$90. Box 1s9-H. Star.
BEDROOM or efhc. apt. in apt build
ms bath SnfssS Snfurn or ,pa partly y.Ded D1s
woman Of so; immediate occupancy
or late May, early June. RE. 1000,
Ext. 42O9, AMI pm, Mon Fri
RESPONSIBLE young couple with
year-old child needs small unfurn.
apt, close-in NV. section; max. rent,
sos per mo. Call EX. 0772 Monday
after 9 am. -13
GEORGETOWN-Sgl girl wants stu
dio apt. or room with home privil.
cow. to transp.; consider sharing;
by May Is. Box OH, Star. TO-
YOUNG MEDICAL OFFICER. TO be
married in July, desires 1-bedroom
furnished apt. in vicinity of Chevy
Chase CT Bethesda, from June 15
Sept /; about $50. Reply DR..
TILLEY. Adams 1900, after 6 PM
COUPLE DESIRES one-bedroom apt.
for $40 between Kennedy st. NV.
and Bethesda. GE. 6519. 15'
COL. MOTHER with children wants
2 rms. kitchen and bath; reason:
able price; immed. Elk. 0335. TO-
WANTED by May 81. 1-2 bedroom
unfurn. apt; couple and baby; max.
SD: Va. or NV; references. TIE.
YOUNG EMP. COUPLE, perm res,
desire one bedrm. unfurn. apt. in
apt. bldg; Sc. sec. pref; max. S65,
utilities incl. Box 1SI-H, Star. 10"
ATTORNEY from Mass, 80, single,
wants small apt. or will share yours.
Box 1S6-H Star. 10*
Evening star., 1950-05-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.
24-hr. service: furniture: trunks and
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms expert packing.
Phone NO. OEO4 UNION STORAGE
CO.. INC est 1905
EX-GI-Local. long distance moving.
packing. GRATING: lge., SIN. Jobs: any
thing, anywhere. JOHN, HO. 5S19.
3
MOVING BY VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured; reas. Call
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age; reas. ia. 2937; eyes,, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
HOUSES UkFURNISHED

NEAR 5th & MISSOURI AyE.-Semi-
det. 6-room house; gas heat; We
netian blinds; newly decorated: near
transportation. Call SH. 1853. Ia
FOR RENT-2-bedrm. house. unfurn.
in Silver Spring; 500 per month.
s5i1 & South sth ST., Arlington
Very large, attractive 7-rn.. English
Colonial brick; 3 or 4 bedrms,.. .
tiled baths, 12x30-ft. recreation
Em. with fireplace; cool in summer
lease lease sis5 furnished. siS5 uniuTn.
sEMIDET. hai iat' BRICK dsUt HOUSE, in perfec,
bedrms.. daylight bsmt., deep rear
yd.; vic Naylor Gardens; good trans
and shopping facilities: $135 pei
mo. RE. 1866 or vi. 6406.
THREE 11a.bath brick;
near transp. and schools. North
Silver Spring; S135 mo. Call E. M.
.VsYi FRYi INGi, IN W. VI; 500; sogm ,rs hrn,.
low !oHt,o full sI csllaT T., stoys 5eI 5etrg' Sc
?-BEDRM. BRICK min. from Pen
tagon and 14th st. Bridge; ,semidet.
2 yrs. old. viii redecorate entire
house for q responsible tenant. WA.
3943 after IL am. Ill
SILVER SPRING. 1O505 Ga. ave
6-room brick, newly decorated, $l25
JU. 7-7726:
CLAIRMONT. z nin. to Pentagon-
Cool, attrac., 2-bedrm. bungalow,
yrs. old; lge., insul.. attic; equipped
kit, lse. liv. rm, f,p.; full bsmt,
gas h.-w.h.: $125 mo.
BARBARA FOX, cH. 9217.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

q .tS < ST Lr Mss JSss .t,ss rooms I'D Kit. and
modern bldg, newly decorated; suit
aple for ofhces, dress maker, archi-
tect, lawyer. doctor and dentist; in
cludes living quarters, tile bath,
screened porch; Sa2 so per mo.
Cali MRS. BURD. OK. 05@0. 10
A37 MASS. AVE. NV large rms
and pvt. bath. -12
MEURILEE APTS.-Spacious ! and
2-bedroom apts.; close to transp.,
shopping, theater, elementary and
high schools. 53rd and Defense hwy,
Bladensburg, Nd. WA. 1921.
NEW 3-RM. APT, cor. Flower and
Hudson aves.. TAX. PIX; bus cor. RA.
1896 days; JU. 7-SS43 ewes. III
i RIM. AND KIT, bsmt,, $50 mo.
MARlBoRo 11sL saso FOi GARDEN AprsLNss Aprs.-Nsw
netisn SsEl"' binds. s. SIS: o's nS bedrms., ns,
$77.5o,, seth ave. and the MARI
seBEDRM. APT, liv. rm.. kit. a and
bath: for girls only; utilities furn /;
IS minis: to city; S95. Box 270-E,
o BEDRMs., liv. nm. dinette, kit.
and bath; brick duplex, ciose-in
Arl:; 500; no objection to children.
eli 5sth sA slspoV AVE-. Capitol Heights. Nd.
.s rms; with pvt; bath, on End
bus at door. 10. s-67o2. III
Evening star., 1950-05-09

CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1950-05-09
.EATH e. ASHLEY INC. MA. sAeI,

COLORED, 3aud 18th ST, NV.
2o-ft. row brick. : lge. rms, 2
porcheS ! inclosed, arranged for .
families; oil INV H., beautiful large
rear yard; $3.50. Terms RUT-
LEY d BAIR, ST, 2ell. RA. S4o2,
Evening star., 1950-05-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CPLE.. both doctors. need 6 or 2 rm.
unfurn. house, close to downtown.
CHI 1906 or Box 22-H, Star. %
EXCEL. CARE guar: unfurn., 3-bed-
rm. home by responsible family of s.:
Beth, Ch. Ch, NV. TIE. S209. g
SALESMAN for national food COM
preferred. Write Box e3-G, Star.
HOUSE, suitable for 3 bedrooms; no
dining room necessary; permanent;
private employment; long lease,
with option to buy. Box lS0-H, Star.
FBI EMPLOYE, husband and Ayr
old daughter. would like to rent un-
furn. or partly furn. house in NV.
section: reasonable. WI. $3.50 be-
tween 7 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
COLORED

Nr. 14th and Monroe NV.
Lge. home and income; corner row
brick consisting Of 10 rms and 3
baths This property reduced for
quick sale Owner leaving city.
Call RE. $3.50. o to 2,
Colonial Investment Co.