davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES FURNISHED tcsn..
HOUSES ukFuRNIShkp

GRIN. HoCSE-Fua hsni, sss heat
~ yrs, old, close 10 schools ana
stores. owner "tll retain / sm.
WHEATON HmLs. ND, e7os pavsou
ave new brick s-eed-m euuxalow
mod kit, gas heat full eSmi, Z
elkS Shopplas center, SchcclS. trAnSp.
snSsR Ss S sPkiSG SpSG ss sl fnS Fssnsn SYN s .r.
erirG, bearms sAr. and yard, Siuo.
wsoSo6pEbGE@etEsxicept,ouany ets .ttT.e.
arm. aome. suit fer professional
mans home and once. OIL heat
frepl., lSe. yard. Ear. Call NO. $3.50.
NEW BUNGALOW. modern, Ioox
ieo ! rooms, SSn and utilities.
rAHTlY Arr: Il tRSIsnkp h!I'ise aorss Ns to ccu-
pie withou. children ref REQUIRED.
s:BEpRM. MODERN BUNGALOW.
$40 mo; acres land garden.
Sa,IfsH saiGfsH aSSHf, nSSss. ssaFas' VIII sell
a:BKDRM DETACHED HOUSE in
rent sl4S, Cali % HoHENsrEIN
NoEfa 6Gd1 Ar ARLlSoIoS.es.rm. I e m SSSS Ssiss
with recreation room close to shops,
schools bus, 500. Call Vienna
aIOl NJ PL, S,E.-Near Randall Cir
semidct, sas heat sood condition.
SIoo mo C II. PARKER co, as
ROOMS, vacant clean; oil heat:
FALLS CHURCH area. modern .
bedroom brick buns allow, gsS heat,
equipped kitchen sos mo, KB,
Mr., ND. uNIv-.-tamiiy house, l
VI. old: $3.50 mo. RRlLEY REALTY
EooM HOUSE. very clean and
comfortable. recreation room near
shoppinS center, SEIGEL, EX "hol.
NEAR MONASTERY. a6oS lIth st
ne, Sl4o per mo-. partly -turn. B.
Darn, gar.. detached Avail NAV /.
Write Box I@l-, PhtlS Pa
CHENERLi. MD, "3in Belleview
ave -h-rm. modern BUNGALOW eler.
stove and reiGr oil heat lArEe
yard, near bus, school and Shoppins
$40 mo, Open Sun. iO-dark. No
sILvIR sPRING-Detached pr,va,.
residence with well-landseAped
grounds, rooms. bath. powder
room. recre. room and glASSed-in
porch. Available MAY /; SIl0 A
lovely place r, P. RIPLEY. Realtor.
CIiNToN.. Mp.-s-rm. modern bun
gslow with basement. oil heat large
fenced yard newly painted, 500
mo; min, Andrews Field Phone
NEW DETACHED BRICKS rms.
J bedrms.. full basement, gas heat:
Sl@5 per month. Cal Lu. t-S5d6.
THE GABLES CO.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
APrs. UNFURNIsHEp Cont. }

DOWNTOWN. 1115 1eth ST. NV;
bath apt: eley. BLDG; suit. eple,
S75 mo: incl. eiec. and heat. Apply
175i PARK RD,. frst Il. front; i i rm.
and kit, $40 so month.
aSI5 l4th ST. NV, new modern,
attrae,, lge rIn., kit, bath, plus sep
arate lge., airy rm. suit. for studio,
shop. effice or extra bedrm.. S9s.50.
RESIDENT MANAGER. preferably
middle-sged couple for 7S unit gar
den-type. apartment project in Sc.
WASHINGTON: apartment rent free in
exchange for services. Box 399-Y,
CLOSE IN. new efficiency apt; 1 lge,
rm., kit. and bath. Sc; util. incl.
$50. Couple preferred. 10. 2-4s10
BRIGHTwooD. modern 1-rm., Kit,
eoupls: ree' Box Sasn 1a1lE. az stsr sHo''o' emD'
living room. large kitchen With Frig-
tdaire, bath: $50 includes utilities;
private front and back entrances.
u;TIS,1 1gnS 18th It St; Nv; Call ST. 4355'
seas q@s N s6S 81 10 NW Hss Apt f,sHF sTwS esd so
1 sEDkkM:o. iiv, + 81; rm,, NV; Kit. and bath
utils fgrn: NO. 2933: -l6
ae. ROOMS sn pyyate gara sa gary ss nd
furn.; over restaurant. 1880 Nd.
NEW IHs' APARTMENTS. pa. ready for mlI oe-
cupancy; located at 1898, 1887 7
s.; Sc, Sc; consisting Of l bedrm.,
ren eavis9s sS $3.50 9as nsnt snd sgs per TesG mo-
q write CONNER & RYoN. NC
GEoRGEToWNn;sy TI aisn vi ny bed<ms., liv, Nl1 rm
zl5ehen' 5ae TIP Eprlyate ssde BATH ss5 month
SILVER sPR1NG. MD.-Forest Glen
Apis. apt. available suit. for doctor
or, dentist; occupancy May l5; also
l-bedrm; apt, avail. immed Call
MRS. GARDNER. sH. 5000. -16
SLIGO CREEK PARK AREA-Appli.
eies' Gle, May NnS ! and May Is: 2,bedrm
apt; apt $3.50; l-bedrm,. apt. S.. 80
Schuyler rd., Silver Spring. or apply
BELFIORE CO. Rental Agents, i3Ii
1lth st; AND nS,i X p sE 53aG h,oc. ...t III !.
.-Applica cations being HsA accepted essi ed
to ss7 80. coLoN1AI 5.t5ii a1'''' INVEST HH5 Z.
60. RE. $3.50. I'd
oLn fOhILAND ST. ST. rms
kit. and bath; pvt. entrance; utili.
ties; ! child accented. ia
UNFuRN. ROOMS-Pvt. back anC
'front.' entrances; new Frigidaire
stove, sink; heat. gas and eiec
iurn'' conVen. transp.; Ii. 4-6575
STUDIO APT. with bath, util
Medical Center. RE. 2065. Ig3:
2 LARGE RMs.-Kit. bath apt. ir
NV. section, for young married
water and electricity Included
B. F. SAUL CO., MA. 21OO. lie
JEFFERSON VILLAGE APTS.
edl ooEi duplexes now renting
Route so. 7 miles from Memoriaj
Bridge. All modern conveniences:
Plsy area for children. S93 per mo.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

PVT. HOME IN PETWORrH, dble.
bedrnl. with 2 closets: unlin. privi-
isssT; st 5v kit; Nv aos sm' ETC.; 44oo 7sh
ENTIRE .3rd FL:-Completely. furn.;
newly decorated; liv. rm.. bedrm-,
kit, pvt. bath. hall; storage space
unlimited phone; adults only: 500
per month; best refs. considered
only. WO. 1891. III
35I2 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Gentleman
will share with another man sitting
rm.. bath, each pvt. bedrm.: foyer
with cleo. refgr.; no kitchen; $50
mo ca. lie
BEAUTIFULLY furn. bedrms. with
? twin beds: each rm. pvt. tile bath,
liv. rm. and kit: utilities included
3 or 4 adults; limited buses; S1l0
mo. l9 Gallatin st. NV. ia. 6434
NEED AN APT. for 3 weeks? SIS;
officer will sub-lease conf. attrac.
furn. . bedrm. apt in Alex: svail.
April % TIE. 1874. -16
1912 D ST. NE
Three apts. completely furn. Call
r. A. HUMPHREYS Ma 1000
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES EXCHANGED

MOVING TO N. Y. AREA?
viii trade for NV. D. C. house. or
house Has 4 bedrms: deep lot: flTe-
places; oil h-w.hG 4 blks. from
shorping. school, church and rr.
Stetion; ] hour from Times Square.
OWNER, EX. II, once hrs. Ia
Evening star., 1950-04-16
Geraldine Apartments
WHEELER RID. AND BELLEVUE

80 days Veterans preference. New
bedroom apartments, S6S.50, utii-
ities included; May occupancy; 1
modern kitchen with steel cabinets;
hardwood floors, Venetian blinds,
playground. laundry facilities. Di-
rections: Take bus at 10th and
Pennsylvania aves. NV, change on
Nichols ave. to VS., get off at
project. Rental office on premises.
9 to 4 daily. Sunday 12 to 5. --16
Evening star., 1950-04-16
GLASSMANOR

IS min. to downtown over
the new South Capitol st
Bridge.
AT d. C.-Mp LINE. NEW DE.
vELOPMENT AND 2 HEDRM
ATS. FOR IMMEDIATE ANC
FVTuEE OCCUPANCY. PHONE 10
Evening star., 1950-04-16
bedroom Apts.-$69.5O
2-Bedroom Apts.-$8O.OO
ALL UTILITIES INcLuDEr

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
Drive out Marlboro pike to
District Heights, left on Gate
way blvd, about 7 blocks to
Ramblewood, drive left on
Rambiewood. drive about 3
blocks to project.
OPEN DAILY, SUNDAY Tol
For further information,
please call MR.. SACKS, AID.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
g4233 MINI. Ave- S.E :
CHEVY CHASE

Almost new and very pretty @-bdrm
home, gaS Air-conditioned heat,
garaEe; available now to RESPONSE
BILE Dg"t!os. Sl25 per month. Box
14-E, Star.
ROCK CREEK HILLS
Beautiful new home bedrooms, "a
baths. lear garage, large sArden.
JAMES L. DIXON & co, ln23
18th st. NV. ST. 200, ewes.
DU ISSi.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

THREE RMS; J or . bedrms.. en-
trance foyer. lse. closets; conv. to
shops and transp.: open i to 4
pm. daily. 2039 N. H. ave. NV.
NAYLoR GARDENs-open for in
spection; l to 5. Several select j j.,
mo. charge in D. C. Sales once in
Administration Bldg. Both and Nay
lor rd. Sc. DRURY REALTY CORR.
RE. 33 on Sat.-Sun. Evenings,
call GE. 9320 or TW 11Q1
Evening star., 1950-04-16

MOVING ACROSS TIE STREET or
across the country safe Storage in
Phone No 0s04 uNioN sTosAGF
CO. INC est 1906
MARINE VETERANS MOVING CO.
"4-hr service; furniture. trunks and
baggage AT 375o or FIR N3Se
LOCAL. long distance moving. full oil
part loads; packing, storage. rea-
sonable rates. BRowNERS EN-
PRESS. ER 3lsl AT, e5sn.
PARKS TRANSFER-Day or niEhi
moving; reas, rates, Call dsy or
SMALL Oh LARGE LoADs-bsily.
ewes. and Sun, II Won load, you save
Reasonable. GEORGE. OIL. 1871.
Will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving. Stor-
aRe; ress. ia, :937; ewes. GE. lIif.
l-s
Evening star., 1950-04-16
OWN YOUR OWN
SAVE ON RENT

THE BRoADMooR, 1901
Conn. ave. n.w.-A rare
opportunity to purchase and
Immediately occupy newly
decorated apt, home in Wash
ingtons most DISTINGUISHED
CO. 'Ho-op bldg; Contains foyer;
bedrms.. : baths 8 % Closets.
Full price only S19.75O. Terms.
Also, for resale in the Broad
moor are a 3-exposure apt.
with foyer. liv. rm.. porch. din.
rm., kit. bedrm. and bath and
another 2-bedrms., 2-bath apt.
with full-siZe din. rm. and 3
exposures. When at the Broad
moor be sure and visit our
beautiful dining room and try
our delicious food.
UNIQUE STUDIO APARTMENT
1888 18th st. NV, near
Meridian Park. This is an
exceptional apartment with 3
floors and a pvt. storage bsmt.
It contains 3 bedrmS.. . baths;
list II. powder nm. a most
impressively charming liv. rm..
extending > floors high with
vaulted ceiling. real fireplace.
framed by artistic mantle, din.
nm. kit. and pantry. porch.
This is an estate sale with
very reasonable price.
EXCELLENT SOUTHEAST
RESIDENTIAL SECTION.
acre. Apartments available
here contain = bedrms., liv.
rm., dining alcove, kit. and
bath. Priced as low as
$1,000. Cash requirements
as low as $1,000. Easy terms.
low operating costs. including
all utilities.
THE AvoNDALE.
Near Dupont Circle-Excel-
lent opportunity here TO obtain
an apt. home at an excep-
tionally low price in q section
Of rising values, due to large
scale improvements at Dupont
Circle and valuable new bldgs.
already erected or in course Of
construction. AS an example
of attractive prices an apt. Of
bedrm. and bath. reception
hall. nv. rm. and kit. has sold
for as low as 5000 with
81. $50 for down payment and
total monthly payments $40 40.
Large apis. with hreplaces are
priced as low as $4,000.
Mr.. GOV. PRINTING PLANT.
A 2-bedrm.- type apt. at SO
New York ave. NV. being sold
to settle an estate. Open 70
cash offer. Has 81 shares of
stock. Is rented at SOS q mo.
and costs only $3.50 a mo.
for operation and maintain
ence.
1909 SUMMIT PL. NV.
Apt. with bedrm. and bath,
liv. rm. kit.-dinette. Price,
50. 500. Can pay all cash and
have only monthly operating
expense of S2l or owner will
accept s. 900 cash and bal
ance in note TO pay out in
For details and appointment
to inspect any OF the above.
call the once OF
EDARYTNYr 2 1T yyAYHY
Evening star., 1950-04-16

FORMAL SHOWING
H1LLWOOD MANOR APTS,
Public opinion proves these are the
nnest and most desirable in entire
washington area.
FEATURING:
IL bedrm. apts., with As large
Radiant heat (no bulky radia tors in
rms, each apt. individually con-
troiled to suit you).
Colored tile and bathroom fixtures.
aluminium easement windows with
tiled sillS throughout
De luxe kitchens, including full 80"
gas range and 7-ft. Westinghouse
refrigerator, double sink and ex-
Master television outlets at no cost
De luxe laundry rms, ample storage
lockers and play areas.
1-Ss3.5O. including utilities.
Mr.. Lord on Premises.
Dlrections: Out Columbia pike to
Baliey's Crossroads, turn right on
Leesburg pike to Glen Carlyn drive
and left TO our sign and project.
Arlington Realty Co.
1904 Wilson Blvd. OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-16
APARTMENTS WANTED

COTTAGE; l rm., kitchenette, furn..
elec.,. gas and water; ] or 2 adults;
no drinking. UN 351O.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

EDMUND J. FLYNN
Coop. Apt. Authority Since
1a20: Wash. Blds.. RE, 1918
or RE. 174e.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
COOP. APARTMENTS wrp.
MOVING. PACKING 8 STORAGE

WANTED CO-oP APT. from owner
or agent. AL cash. Write Box
ls4-C, Star
Evening star., 1950-04-16
NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended, North of University
Lane
Evening star., 1950-04-16
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

COLORED-NICE UNFURN. APT
For further information. call Ii
3-77S9
Evening star., 1950-04-16

1917 d ST. NE.
Three apts. completely furn. Ca
r. A. HUMPHREYS. MA. 5000
Evening star., 1950-04-16

TEACHER and mother desire q arst-
floor or elevator apt. unfurnished
with cross ventilation on or before
June !. Bedrrn. for twin beds. Maxi
mum rental. SOC. Phone NO. 4S4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
PoIm-Size Rocket
Generates Heat Il
.EquoI to Furnace
By the Associated Pres.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. H.
To test fuels which can drive giant
rockets on high altitude flights
scientists use a rocket motor
which would fit in your fist.
They call it the "micro-rocket"
at Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology where the research is
directed by Profs. Hoyt C. Hotel
and Glenn c. Williams. a
The tiny liquid fuel motor. they
say. is believed to be the smallest
of it's type in the world. The
NIT. scientists explain it uses
only two pounds of fuel in the
one minute during which IL tons
would be used in a rocket the size
of a German W..
The work at NIT. is being
done under auspices of the Navy
Bureau of Ordnance and Office
of Naval Research.
For all of it's toy size. this is
what the micro-rocket does in a
one minute whirl:
Builds up more than 800
pounds of pressure inside the mo-
tor, shoots gas out its nozzle at
speed of about 5000 miles per
hour, more than two and half
times the velocity of sound at
these conditions. and produces
heat at the same rate as does a
furnace big enough to heat an
eight-room house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Macarthur Praises Men
Who Evacuated Civilians
BY the AssocIoted Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Aug. 13.-Gen.
Macarthur today commended the
men of his command who staged
the evacuation of more than 1000
American civilians in the early
days of the Korean fighting.
He passed along a personal well
done" message to the personnel
who carried out the transfer of
United States citizens from Korea
to Japan. The statement praised
all hands or the speed and Sic
cess of the evacuation which
the general said resulted from
thorough planning and exemplary
execution"
Gen. MacArthur's statement was
made public along with a letter
from John j. Muccio. United
States ambassador to South Korea
who also commended those parti-
cipating in the evacuation opera
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 12.-The little
girl stood in the waiting room at
the airport, wide-eyed with the
excitement of airplanes. loud
speakers. soldiers coming and
going. and all the other little
children.
She was about 7. She wore
pink playsuit and her eyes SPAR
killed. behind spectacles with blonde
rims the color of her hair.
Suddenly, half dancing, she
skipped across the room to a
woman sitting in one of the big
leather chairs.
when do we go, Mommy?" she
asked. And where's Daddy? Isn't
Daddy coming with us?"
For a moment the woman sim
ply sat there, unmoving, with
stony eyes staring out through
the curving glass front.
Then suddenly she buried her
face in her hands and her shoul-
ders quivered.
A Red Cross worker hurried to
the woman's side. A second worker
took the little girl by the hand.
They persuaded the woman to
go into the room with the sign
Dependents Lounge"
Through her tears she was say
ing: II heard from his command
ing officer. He said he was killed
instantly. He didn't suffer. I hope
they buried him. They will know
where to find his grave, won't
they?"
She was a war widow. Only a
week ago she had been a soldiers
wife living in Japan with their
little girl. Now she was waiting
for a plane to take them home.
Two and sometimes three
planes a day are leaving Haneda
Airport now. taking women and
children back from the Orient
under special Army orders. Not
all of them are casualty evacs. u
as the nurses say. The majority
are simply families being sent
home by their husbands in the
services.
They can only take a little
baggage. They seldom come
equipped with enough sterile bot
ties, diapers and formulas to last
the trip. They don't know where
to change their money or how to
have their clearance papers
checked or what NEGOTIATIONS are
necessary.
The majority are frightened,
lonely. helpless.
Three volunteer Red Cross
workers have taken on the job of
helping them. They are Mrs. r. G.
Winters of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ar
lene Parton of Salt Lake City and
Mrs. Corene McClelland of Beau
mont. Tex.
You can't always tell a casu-
atty evac," Mrs. Winters said.
Most of them seem stunned. Or
else they are past the stage of
tears. And then. too. it's a hard
job for them. keeping the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Threats Are Reported
By Negroes Lawyer
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Aug. 12.-Martin
A. Martin, colored, attorney for
Colonial Beach Negroes who are
suing for equal swimming rights
along the resort centers tradi-
tionally white only" waterfront.
disclosed today he has received
-four or five" threats.
At the same time, Mr.. Martin
indicated the group might drop
plans for any future swimming
parties such as the one a week
ago which resulted in a melee
between Negroes and whites.
The threatening letters had
obviously come from crackpots. p"
Mr.. Martin said. but he admitted
he had obtained a permit to carry
a weapon and had purchased one.
He said most of the threats were
vague" and said merely that
something would happen" if the
Negroes did not drop their at
tempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Ii. H. 6. Thomas TO Receive
Full Military Ronors

Second 1t. Howell G. Thomas,
jr., first Washington serviceman to
be killed in Korea and first
Korean casualty to be buried in
Arlington National Cemetery. will
be accorded full military honors
tomorrow.
Services will begin at 1870 pm.
at the Fort Myer Chapel, after
which the body will be taken on
a horse-drawn caisSon to the grave
site in the shadow of Lee Mansion
1t will be accompanied by an
honor guard of troops from the
Third "Old Guard" Infantry Regi-
ment stationed at Fort Myer.
A firing party from the Third
Infantry also will participate in
graveside ceremonies. Represent
ing the Army Department will be
Maj. Gen. Thomas w. Herren,
commander of the Military Dis
trict of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

Korea-were informed that here
after large troop movements over
seas would not be announced as
IN the past.
Similarly, movements of Naval
vessels and transport or cargo
ships from the West Coast or the
East Coast will not be announced
before or after departure. Hereto
fore such movements from the
West Coast could be mentioned
after departure but no mention
could be made of movements west
of Pearl Harbor.
In the case of National Guard
or Organized Reserve units called
to Federal duty, unit designations
may be published locally only.
Press and radio were asked not to
make any compilations. Peace
time strength figures published
prior to June Is may be used but
current strength figures, equip
ment, dates of departure or desti-
nations outside the United States
may not be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Czech Mining Awards
SIushed for Absences

PRAGUE.-Miners OF Czecho-
slovakia have been promised gov
eminent bonuses up to 6,188
crowns ($523.76) each for faith
full work. The awards will be
handed out in Miners Day, Sep
TENDER 10. But some, the Of
fetal news agency noted in a dis
patch from the coal center of
Moravska Ostrava, will take cut
in their bonuses because they
skipped work a few times in the
last year.
The story listed four men to get
bonuses of over 10000 crowns
($400) with the top sum going to
Alois Lapis, 40, father of two. On
the other hand, it said, Metodej
Pazdera earned a reward of II ,003
crowns ($220.06) by going So per
cent over his production quota
but he missed three shifts and it
was cut to 687 crowns ($1374.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13

months, and another sister, Ellen,
2. His paternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Bartlett. Wolf
Summit, w. Va, also survive.
The boys father, construc-
ton foreman, said funeral Serv-
ices will be held at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring, and in Clarksburg, w. Va.
Burial will be in a family plot at
Wolf Summit, he said. The time
has not been set.
Besides the three persons killed,
the Elkton accident also resulted
in injury to three Washington
residents, including the parents
and sister of the Green child. All
six were riding in a car which
went out of control and crashed
into a parked tractor trailer on
Route 40. just north of Elkton.
The injured were taken to
Union Hospital in Elkton. They
were Louis B. Green. 25. driver
of the car; Mrs. Carolyn Green,
"a, and Debora Green, 2. Mr.
Green was reported in a serious
condition with severe head cuts.
His daughter also is in serious
condition with a skull fracture.
Mrs. Green escaped with minor
decorations.
Police had to pull the bodies
from the twisted wreckage of the
car which APPARENTLY careened off
the road at rate of speed. Those
killed were pronounced dead on
the scene by DR.. r. C. Dodson,
Cecil County medical examiner.
The crash occurred on a
straight stretch of the highway,
police said. The truck was being
loaded with milk. It's driver, Rob-
ert L. McKeown of Elkton, was
unhurt.
The two women killed in the
crash. as we'll as Mrs. Green, were
graduates of Miner Teachers Col
lege here.
Mrs. Brown was a teacher at
the Walker Jones Elementary
School. and Mrs. Taylor was a
clerk at the Bundy School. Mrs.
Green teaches at the Francis
Junior High School. Mr.. Green
is a clerk at the city post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Don't Cry, Mommy,' Child Says
AsKoreon Widow Leaves Tokyo

from getting lost in the crowd.
getting out of the waiting room
and all"
The dependents lounge has
cribs for small children plus all
the things a mother would need.
One or more of the three volun-
teers is always there.
When her mother came out OF
the room the little girl ran to
her. She was still delighted with
the ride she was going to take in
the airplane. Nobody had told her
why.
Don't cry, Mommy," she said.
please don't cry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-13
Accidents

Continued From First PageJ