davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Lead Producers Roise
Prices BY Cent q Pound
Rv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-A major
lead producer today advanced the
price of lead l cent pound to
1890 cents, st. Louis, or 13 cents,
New York basis. Other supplies
soon followed.
Several large lead sellers said
they were sold out for this month
and pretty well cleaned out fol
September, too"
War scare buying and inventory
rebuilding on the part of lead
consumers have kept demand fol-
the heavy metal in excess of sup
plies for the past few weeks. For
eign demand improved sharply
after the Korean outbreak.
At the new price laid has gained
a total Of 21a cents a pound since
mid-March when the metal was
in oversupply because of large i'm
ports.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Radio and N Stocks
Lead Market in Wide
But Timid Advance
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Demand
for radio-television issues spanked
a broad but timid advance in the
stock market today.
Gains in the TV department
ranged to more than ST a share
Improvement elsewhere was lin
tied mostly to so cents a share OF
less.
The volume of business expand
ed a trifle as prices started to
move up but still remained on the
skinny side.
Traders Are Cautious.
The market got off to an inde-
ciSive start, with prices showing
little or no action. In mid
morning demand sharpened.
TV stocks attracted support all
last week until Friday, when
profit t-taking sales bit into their
gains. Yesterday the group
Steadied.
On the whole traders were in
clined to follow the same cautious
tack they did yesterday while
awaiting further congressional &C
ton on war tax and control leg
islation and the outcome of what
seems to be a critical battle in
Korea.
Other Stocks Gain.
Favored in the TV section were
Admiral Corp, Emerson Radio,
Philco, Radio Corp, Zenith and
Motorola.
Others higher included United
States Steel, General Motors,
Studebaker, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Boeing, Kennecott
Copper, American Cyanamid, In
ternational Paper, New York Cen
trail, Standard Oil of New Jersey
Richfield Oil, Deep Rock Oil
United States Gypsum, Food Fail
Stores and Vanadium.
Hanging back were Douglas Air
craft, American Smelling, South
ern Pacific and -ManVille.
Corporate bonds showed faint
tendency to rise. Government
bonds held steady in over the
counter dealings.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Copper Stocks Off Sharply

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (P.-Pro-
ducers' stocks of refined copper
dropped 2,061 tons in July to 49,
266 tons-lowest in six years, the
Copper Institute reported. Deliv-
cries of refined copper dropped tc
95,983 tons in July from 126,047
the previous month. Neither tota.
includes copper shipped to the
Government stockpile. July stock
pile deliveries were reported in ex-
cess of $4,000 tons.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug Is P-Foreign ex
change rates follow Great Britain II
dollars. other in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York opel
market 91s, per cent discount or 90.s7h
Europe: Great Britain, pound, 2.sO1s
unchanged; 30-day futures 2.S0Is, un
changed; 60-day futures 2.S0is, un
changed; 90-day futures 2.S0is. un
changed; Belgium, franc 1.9sss. up .O0h
of a cent; France, franc, 2Sit of cent
up .00ls; Holland, guilder, 1928. up o:
changed; Portugal. escudo. 3.45Ia, un
changed; Sweden. krona, 1897, unchanged;
Switzerland. franc, free, 23.02, un'
changed.
Latin America: Argentina. free II 30
unchanged; Brazil. free, $3.50, unchanged
Mexico 11.57, unchanged; Venezuela
bolivar, 30.10, unchanged.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1875
unchanged
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. IS 0P.-Dividends
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record. able
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore,
furnished by the, Agriculture Department:
]. Maryland Pennsylvania Rambos, 2a4-
0o-e5 ;Gravensteins, S 3isinch 2oi '" up. 266; p
Peaches-slghtly weaker; Truck-Mary-
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West
virginia bushel baskets I, s; No. | Hale
havens a 2-inch 9sf up 75o3o9; 2MinCh Ma
10000: Golden Jubilees, .2A-inch up
$50; 2-inch up. So 90; Cumberlands. 2l2-
inch up, 2;50-75; Sunhigh. 2H-inch up
neS 2eS up Henfh 5o up Hey yo noh 6odeneaS ne soo
80: Red Havens' Sh-inch up, 8.6o-s5
M PoatGeDg toes G0poqnd SACKS "
land. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Cob
blers and Katahdins, 1,40-75. few 100
Pennsylvania 5O-pound sacks Cobhlers 80
No. ]. North Carolina washed goldens
3O0-5O; Virginia washed goldens, 3,00-50
and Porto Ricans' 3.00.25
Beans-About steady: per bushel; Mary
land Valentines. 1.75-2.50: tendergreens,
1.23-1 so; mostly l.35 NeW York VAL
Bean Beans dima52About' About steady: bushel
hamper; New Jersey. .75-2.00 mostly
200 Long Island, 2.0O-2.25; nearby "
bushel hamper. 90 LIS. ,.-a-,
Beets--Pennsylvania per bushne1l. topped
1.00-1.25; nearby, per bunch, 212 cents;
Broccoli-Pennsylvani crates SIS, 100
1.25; 12s, ZOO,
Poultry--About steady; demand, mod
crate; receipts, moderate. Fryers: 3-3A
pounds. 341a-36; under 3 pounds, 49,. 3ls
pounds and up, nd 37 few 3s Broilers:
pound average, 25-2S. Hens: heavweights,
2a-32, mostly 3O-31; lightweights, 1921,
Eggs-steady; demand, moderate, re-
ceipts moderate A large. 1881; me-
diums, 43-46; B large, 40-43; current re-
ceipts, supplies insufficient to quote.
Livestock Market.
Cattle 300; cattle run mainly odd lot
common and medium grass slaughter
steers, odd lots cows; not enough sold in
any class to test the market values prices
nominally steady; " few f od head Gamer and
Calves, 200; nominally steady; odd lots
good and choiee veaiers and mo Snas Sia9sn!ei 5e!
Hogs 500; actual arrival well beloW
estimated receipts; moderately active az
weights butchers and sows some barrows o~s
choice 1SO-220-pound barrows and gifts
mainly one price. 24.25; 220-24Q pounds,
SS6so6 81 pounds aaG"9I e 100 pounds
up, 21;25 down; good - and ID i ehoiee soWS oWS
under $50 pounndds' d9751G0 90; 90 3S041o nn1ds
Is 90 so; 450-500 pounds. 17.00-.50.
Sheep, so; nothing in early, nominally
steady.
Flour-ReceIpts, Ala 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts; 101. SIS bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks, 1858 1898 nusheiis;
No 3 red winter garlicky, spot, domestic
2.02; August. 2.02;, No, 3; 1.99.
Corn-Receipts. 63,796 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 31O,S46 bushels;
OatS-Receipts, 5000 bushels; Ship
ments none: stocks, 99,969 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none; Stocks. 15S 993 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 900 bushels; shipments,
100000 bushels stocks, 96,2S1 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. none; shipments,
none; stocks, 123.06S bushels.
Millfeed-ReceiptS. 140 tonS.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. Is lP.-Persistent
hedging pressure depressed cotton futures
in forenoon trading today. A leading
spot firm sold about 11000 bales OF
nearby October futures which
was believed partly against recent pur-
were absorbed through scale down mill
buying and short covering. Prospects OF
an increased crop movement and the CCC
sales discouraged commission house buy
ing Of futures
Noon prices were so to LOO bale
lower than the previous close. october
1928; December. S7.33, and March
Evening star., 1950-08-15
PhilcO Corn. reported net for t

PhilcO Corp. reported net for the
first half at $6,672, 900 or 1888 a
share, VS.. $1,998,o00 or $1.O8 year
before.
Columbia Gas System, Inc,
earned 6,404,260 or SLIP in the
year ended June 80, VS.. $13.060,- :
698 or 81.
United Engineering & Foundry
Co. earned $3,422,625 in the first
half, VS.. $2,565,507 or $500.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

HVuII5 5dIcs UH tHe EIchange T0day:
l1:OO am 24o 900 1900 noon $40 600
100 ON. $50 900 200 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn nank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorg anixed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such compa MES. Rates Of diyi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras B Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. e De
clared or paid so far this year Payable
dend date G Paid last year b Declared
Or paid after stock, dividend or Split-up
tive issue with dividends in arrears o Paid
this year. dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend 2 Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
date
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. Is. Pi>-Grains helt
mostly above yesterdays close today il
light trading.
Traders said there was nothing il
the news to establish much Of trend
and most OF them we're inclined to mari
time
There was a little buying in corr
induced by reports of cold weather work
ing into Montana from Canada.
After overnight orders were executed
trading dropped to almost nothing.
During the first hour wheat was "a
Ss cent higher; September. S2.24 corr
was unchanged to q higher, September
81 .52 and oats were unchanged to
higher. September, 76H. Soybeans wer
h1M cents higher. November, S2.4094
and lard was unchanged to two cent
. hundred pounds higher, September
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Market AVERAGES

The Nunatagmiut Eskimos, a
nearly extinct Alaskan tribe, were
nomadic caribou hunters two gen.
erations ago.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common-lO0 at 20,
Garf1nckel 4laec pf-100 at is
Riggs National Bank common-2 at 365
Garflnckel common-1O0 at l1i2
Riggs Bank common-12 at 1856.
Lanston Monotype-l00 at 1Sls.
CAPITAL Transit lst ref 4s-S2 600 at 9s94
Capital Transit-50 at "a
Garfnckel 5l2ec pf-1OO at 23
American Security g. Trust-lOO at 33.
Capital TranSit-IO at "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
RING LARDNER
 CLASSIC COMES
 TO CAPITOL

For more than thirty years Ring Lardner's short story, Champion, has remained a challenge to the screen. It has been numbered among the classics labeled ''too difficult to handle.' Only recently Stanley Kramer, head of Screen Plays, Inc, decided to take his courage in his hands and transfer this remarkably tough, vital story to the screen, with Kirk Douglas in the title role, Arthur Kennedy in the role of his crippled brother, Connie, and Marilyn Max well, Ruth Roman and Lola All bright as the three women in his life. United Artists is releasing the film which opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre.
 Tensely emotional and cruelty realistic, Champion" tells the story of Midge Kelly, handsome and ruthless, king among fighters and a wrecker of other peoples lives, in his unrelenting drive to the top. The three women in his life, the men who pluck him virtually from the gutter and raise him to fame and fortune, are left forever with the sordid bruises caused by con- tact with this idol of an adoring public.
 Carl Foreman wrote the screen play for Champion" with Mark Robson directing. Robert Stillman served as associate producer, Ivan Volkman as assistant director.
 The three beautiful female leads wore clothes designed by Adele Par menter, one of Hollywood's top fashion designers.
 As for the completely realistic fight sequences, former welterweight champ Mushy Callaghan was brought in by Producer Kramer to see that all details were carefully worked out befoe screening took place. He also trained star Kirk Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
Three Men Die in Apartment House
 Fire Early Today

SEATTLE, Oct. 14-IR-Three men. one of them aged and blind, died early today in fire that swept through the upper floors of three and one half story apartment house.
 At least three others were in- jured. The remainder of the some 60 tenants fled to safety, many in their night clothing.
 The dead were identified by police as Robert Leroy Donaldson, about 70 and blind; Ben Long and Fred Wood (ages unavailable).
 The three victims were found on the third floor. where the two-alarm fire started just before l am. and gutted most rooms before it was controlled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
TIGHTER SQUADRON STARTS BIG WEEK FOR 10TH CENTURY

Warner Bothers new thrill Tn the entertainment sky, Fighter Squad ron," will start off great week of entertainment at the Gross 20th Century Theatre today. Three spe- cially booked pictures and a special stage presentation by the Juneau- Douglas Concert Association will form four of the grandest individual entertainments ever assembled to- gether in one week.
 Fighter Squadron" the leader of this weeks four shows was filmed in Technicolor and boasts a superior cast of some of the most popular young stars on the screen today, as well as famous veteran actors, Ed mond O'Brien, Robert Stack. John Rodney, Henry Hull, Tom D'Andrea, Sheppard Strudwick, James Holden and Tom McGuire
 Utilization of the Army weather services at the Oscoda, Mich, Army Air Base proved invaluable during the shooting of the Technicolor special, Fighter Squadron" Hourly weather data indicated the type of clouds moving in the direct area. In this way, director Raoul Walsh was able to take advantage of the clouds which appeared on many occasions.
 To facilitate communications be- tween ground troops, crews and air craft overhead, walkiet talkie radio system connecting all units was de- vised which enabled the director to call any or all of his groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
OLDROYD BACK

Lorin T. Oldroyd, Dept. of Agrl- culture, returned to Juneau from Ketchikan yesterday, is to go to Gustavus today and will return to his headquarters at the Univer- sity of Alaska at Fairbanks in few days. He is stopping at the Ju- neau Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

BERLIN = Soviet-ruled Germany
 holds it's first big election tomorrow, but there's no speculating on the results. The voters only have one set
 of candidates-70 percent of them
 Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
DOUGLAS MASS AT 10

Beginning tomorrow, October 10, Sunday Mass at the Catholic church in Douglas will be at 10 am. dur ing the winter months, instead ol at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
ARIZONA GUEST

Rosemary Jackson of Globe, Ariz. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
THREE FROM WHITEHORsE

Lloyd Camyre, A. M McClaskie and M. Mcleod, all of Whitehorse are registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14

SKINNER'S GUN SHOP
 Now in new location at 2ll Se- cond Street. "Alaska's Ccmp.ste Gunsmith Seryice.' 32-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM HOONAH

Frank See of Hoonah is stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM SITKA

MT. and Mrs. H. s. Finch of Sit ka are staying at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

Arthur L. Muzzin of Ketchikar is stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
BSA MAN HERE

Edward K. Brown, Boy Scout executive from Fairbanks, is here staying at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
WHITE MOUNTAIN VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. Carl Forsen Of White Mountain are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM TULSEQUAH

P. w. Jarron of Tulsequah is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM FAIRBANKS

William w. Boggess of Fairbanks is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM KETCHIKAN

Miss Elizabeth L. Rule of Ketchi- kan is stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. George Reynolds of Peters burg is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM NOME

George Hite of Nome is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

Walter c. Sunden, CAA man from Anchorage is stopping at the Bar anOf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-14
FROM ANCHORAGE

John Goetz of Anchorage is re- gistered at the Juneau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

yr-old son. desire spacioos. unfurn.
house In excel. ecne.; vicinity of
Wesley HstS., Cleveland Pa. and
American Univ. Park. Max. Sl75 for
Tight house: excel refs. IN. sos.
ARMY CAPTAIN and family desire s.
oscrm, house with yard for their
Sn SeaiiaTssrn6; sr6a ~ location preferred,
oedrnas. and recr, m. OF. den, un-
Iurn.; EaraSe; NV. OF Va About
SITS, 1mmed. Ions lease. KI,
cPLE.. Both doctors. need 6 or : Tn.
cH. 36o6 or Box sS-H. star. .:
EXCEL CARE guar; unfurn., S-bed-
I'm home by responsible family Of 5
Be n, Ch. Ch. nv TE Ss6a. %
saarsP an. Co. dssFss oT yrxSa SafuFs A., hGass s.
ist, before July lst. Guarantee ex-
Gel. care. WI. 1899 IS
WANT TO RENT-6 to : I'm. house
IN D. c or suburban Nd; rent not
over 500 mo. Phone la. 6-eIS1.
YOUNG DOCTOR. wife. child de-
slres ; or 3-bedrm. house. unfurr
vie. Of Falls Church; S75 mo. "a.
PRINCETON graduate student and
family need furnished house or
apartment in or near D. c. for June
and July. Cannot afford over $50
per no.: would take faS;idiouS care
Of house. Write: S. A. LOTUS
JR.. 4l7-C, Devereux ave. Prince
BAcHHELoR, Atty. perm Army duty.
desires house or cettase with Are
place, nearby Va. or convenient
Pentagon. Prefer yard: suitable in
tormai entertaining. RE. 67oo, Ext.
7596S.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ApTs. UNFURN. tcent.,

FAIRMoNT ST. NV. 1871 lge.
rm., 4 windows, running water,
eiec. refer. redecorated. $50 mo.
VIRGINIA. adjacent Bancroft. Ltv. r..
S92, 30. Utils. incl. Apply MRS.
JOHNSON; g2l SI S.61g 6ngr-. l7l4 S. Taylor st.
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-one bedrm..
liy: rm., ,dinette. kit. and bath,
Phone Resdens S tnf Msr asls So sSupes4 4fs5 H9'
1907 IRVING ST. N.w.-1 Ige. rm.,
pvt. bath, hall, kit; $50 per mo,
sgSt. gssi eles; e ipslgdedi - .,..,
and bash. Car necsssaFg. aGom' All hitshfn 1tiis
lurs MoNfH VIZ RRERsTElEls' RRREE Efar@Tskoma Gs 9l4G
Park. 2-bedrm: garden apt; take
rye Sys5 7nSi BESkooMs lssss 81; L. sS5o dint..
close-in Arlington. sl00; no OBJ
lection to children. Call JA- $4,000.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths: Mintwood pl.,
elevator building. near transporta-
4. MeKEEYER Co. ST. $500. 5
fully equipped kit, Venetian Blinds.
psG1y pRssEy EsdseSFsted d; n ,bor Ss luks apt
DIQB. 6ulLdDiE 1OI < DdCuGlCIb
dren or dogs. Apply Manager, Apt.
Nd. ioP she6e seengEer sE 1856 5si Sii'eF sorihs'
TWO NEW APIS; and bedrms..
to i4aa trsasp MaED0EG 4A $500
GE. 0066: all utils. included. -
1-RM. AND KIT. at 1851 Park I'd.
HfLIcEEs1 niTii aas mai 4REA-Modern apt; ?
rms. kkitS,, dinette and bath. AL utils.
avail. May Is. VI. 3699 bet. 10 and
FIRST FLOOR. in Silver Spring, 2
bedrms;, g lge, rms, oSss.5o per
4Sfs Gi inel IowH Stii AVE Jg TIeo24i Ws b.srms
bath apt, on End floor. in excellent
condition; rear porch; modern in
every respect: immediate possession.
HARRY PoRETsKY. g. SONS. INC.
ApTl 1ls ASD < St; sr1ID1o nB EA sso6
be used for ONCE. display room, mu-
sic studio etc. TogetheE with living
quarters. 24-hr. switchboard and
eleyastor service. After 10 am. AD.
s-ROoM unfurnished apt, over store,
at 18th and H st. ne; for informa-
ne: or call TR. 7142. %
KOOM, kltcnen, dlnette, ShoWer,
bath. Murphy beds, all util.; excel
lently located apt. bldg, NV; S51
3 LARGE RMS, share bath. with pvt.
family, util. furnished. newly deco
rated; $40 per mo. Call DE. 59S9.
27a7 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-six-rm.
aaRRet,i ss5; for appointment call 10
3O5S NJ ST. NW.-Two rms, kit.
pvt. bath; utilities incl; convenient
transportation: -S65. GIL. .3076. IS
SILVER SPRING-One-be -bedrm. apt,
in home; $75 incl. utils. SH. 3144.
10
TWO RMS. KITCHEN and bath-No
children. 622 Emerson st. NV, RA.
2729. %
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.
Q SLEEPING Rms. mr.. Lincoln Park,

SLEEPING Rms. nr. Lincoln Park.
one double with twin beds; one sin
gle, both next to bath: unlimited
phone, radio in each rm; 3 work
ing adults preferred. Phone Ii.
$50 z. I. AVE. NE, Ant. 1-singIe
rrn. in pvt. home; pvt. entrance;
free parking; phone; bus stop al
driveway; 10 min. downtown; S35
NICE sLEEPiSG ROOM; employed
couple or. lady; near Union Station:
home privileges; no drinking. TR
2314 mornings; after $50 pm.
217 S ST. Me-, front rm., twin beds,
z blk. to car line; SIS ca. per wk.
404 Attn ST. NE, empld. cpIe., nicely
turn. I'm. with cooking prvlgs. LII.
900 BLK. E. cAP.-Better-type guest
home for refined person; dble or
sgle.; dy. or wk. IL. 4-sa2O. 5
BEDROOM AND KITCHEN-SeIni-
bath; prefer lady or couple; $50
mo- HO O640 or DE. 1884. A
1134 PENN ST. N.E.-Single rm.,
next to bath; gentleman; phone
privil.; SIS week. AT. 1897. A
COLoRED-52 r ST. N.E.-Nicely
furn: rm., suit. for cple.; cooking
$3.50 wkly. NO. 1888.
COLORED-530 4th ST. N.E.-FoI
employed couple FIR. 1857. IS
Evening star., 1950-05-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1874 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Ige,
per mo. DI. 1850. 5
EFFICIENCY APT: reasonable rent;
HU II aP5 85aa building vi ng SAT NV " e ssct CAL
NRi WALTER REEDo3 adults; clean,
beds betEht T newly ES dsG s pEf bedFms Haf tTp t
Sc; sECTIoN-4 rooms and bath,
tTansn nsaiS lanndry; IIn goe1 1r; shopping and
1888 n. H. AVE. N.W.@Beaut.
Turn. fSgnrIn. ! rm. and kitchen; pvt. Law;
SIII3 H. HAMA aIlss,. Fl Fl, 81 So, auDiey, o2 2
s2I &0' RITTfNH61sE fRlf OF RSsT 81: NV, S living
bath; avail May Nay is 'ffoF9'' for mo; N5t utii aap
% bus H9 Suiet ifens smp Er cpp SHOP ss6 ST. and mG
FuRN.0 04aaPP'r APT. with. private family. FAM
1915 fESsNhA;. II. AvE. As.Ir s:E:Sp pm rms. s.
COM. AVE, Mr.. wARDMAN PARK
HoTEL-Well furn. studio rm. for
refined gentleman; refgr. and hot
plate for Ink; garage space. co.
PLACE IN COUNTRY for employed
couple or 2 young ladies; modern
improvements; $50. UN. 0663. A
j LGE. STUDIO RM., running water.
gas stove and new refrigerator for
Ink, inner-spring mattresses, 2
closets. quiet couple, child allowed,
$50 all util. incl. 1349 Columbia I'd
NV. No phone calls. a
FREE RENT for couple in exclusive
Eeighborhood for care of house and
children of school age, call TO. 6173.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2110 r st. NV
Lge. light housekeeping rm.. reas.
Best location Call after 3 pm. IS
CONV. DOWNTOWN, on carline. q
Tm. apt. DU. 1460, after 10 am.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ROOMS EURNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W.

313 5th ST. S.E.-Large front room
cony. to transp; $3.50 wk. Call AT.
1852. 5
Ice. RM., windows, in apt. bldg !;
kit prtvils., etc. Call Ii. 4-1794
s2II NICHOLS AVE. ST. Ink.
complete. Also / sleeping rm. for
or 2 10. 2-I639. g
SLEEPING RM., ia blks. from Pa.
ave; lge. rm. with windows; ]
adult; IS; 2. $40; FIR. 1882. 3
C0LORED-RM. FOR COUPLE; will
accept ! child Ii. 3-6344. 4
COL0RED-NICELY FURN. single
rm. for. employed person; privileges.
Ii. 3-I5S5
Evening star., 1950-05-04
KENT VILLAGE

Enjoy suburban privacy with city
large closets, bright spacious rooms
with picture windows. trained recre-
ational director for such children's
activities as soft ball. bowling, scouts,
nursery etc.; memberships
available in adjoining country club;
schools and stores nearby; Capital
Transit HIS and WM8SA buses into
development,
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

COLoREn -636 ROCK CREEK
CHURCH RD.-Lge rm., unfurn.;
no children: use of kit. and laundry
nm; auto. heat, constant hot water;
blk. from transp. Apply within,
after 8 pm. MR.. HARDING, NO.
COLORED-2 ADJOINING RMS, mr..
bus stop; use of kitchen. 4423 Ord
st. ne. Phone VI. 9597,
Evening star., 1950-05-04
RMS. FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

6226 42nd AVE, HyattsviIle-1st st
floor, single; next to bath shared
with l other gent. gent pref; on
,buslinei $50 mo. WA. 1895. IS
1927 n. UTAH, Arl., Va. New home,
tiled bath and shower; very at
tractive; near bus line 10
GIRLS-Large, upstairs; " blk. from
A. 3. w. bus: laundry and phone
privileges. JA. 2-62S7 III
ALEXANDRIA-Newly decorated rm.
for l or q cross vent; TV., conv,
to airport and Pentagon. TIE. 4S7s.
ATTRACTIVE MASTER BEDROOM
Private bath; convenient to Lee
highway; in Arlington: ia. S-1337.
ALEXANDRIA - Double rm.; twin
beds; also Sgle. rm.; bath and shower
Suitable 2 or 3 gentlemen. AL. 65OS
Evening star., 1950-05-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

TWO RMS, will rent together or
separately. kit. privils; Conn. ave.
legation Call co. .6573. 3
closed porch, kitchen privils., tele-
phone: reasonable. RA, SSO7. Il
COLORED-612 Goth PL. NE
2 lge. furn. or unfurn rms; en-
ployed couple. HI. 9252. 5