davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13
from Police BI0tter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

For failing to live up to the
conditions of his parole, Lewis T.
Etter, COS Keowee st. was sent
back to the Ohio state penitentiary
to serve a term of one to fifteen
years for burglary According
to Assistant Prosecutor John Hoo
yer, Etter stole $42 from the
Clipper bar, 600 Webster ST., on
August 4. Etter was released from
prison last January 7, following
his serving a term for the same
offence.
Thomas jefferson Smith, 40, of
"a, N. Montgomery st. was sent
enced to two one-to-ten years
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-13

the hours of 6. am. and 4 pm,
Monday after searching through
the chest of drawers in the bed
room, found the keys to the car
and with them took $1.80 in pen
les and a souvenir dagger.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

rs D;
GRID SCORES
OCT. 81
Trr- AoH6 "a NJ 49, ctr n
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

Com mics"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

j
1O6-Mile |
Bdtters M
BY Lawrence 3. Cooper
A LOG mile an hour hurricane,
with gusts of 125 miles, accom-
panied by thunder and lightning,
dashed and pounded the G. d
Coast Tuesday night leaving in its
wake property losses that ran
into millions of dollars. The
baby hurricane" nurtured in
Spanish waters, picked up speed
as it neared the Florida mainland
and swirled intseIf into a furious
monster that flogged the city into
submission.
The roaring winds had the here
tofore efficient weather bureau
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

.0G8
TWELVE PAGES
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

u 4 !.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
n =

y E !!
urt Rules s
crow Setup
owned Miami Springs golf course
any time they choose.
The unanimously approved Or
der directed that the Florida SUI
preme Court reconsider the case
''in the light of the high courts
decision of last June requiring
the state of Texas to admit a Ne
gro law student to the White uni
verSity of Texas law school.
The u. S. Supreme Court also
told the Florida court to consider
at the same time its June decision
requiring the University of Okla
homa to give unrestricted facili-
ties to a Negro student attending
the University of Oklahoma.
The golf course gives Negroes
use of the golf course on Mon
days. White golfers have exclusive
use on other days.
The suit was initiated by the
CoSxnopoIitov Golf C1,ih fhrn,lCh
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21
1ACA' \ WI 4AOuIS DGIOTs
Grady Norton, u. s. we

Aedu expert, was guessing as 70
where the hurricane would strike.
At about 11:30 pm. the full force
of the big wind was upon the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

u "
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

so
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-10-21

UH00 nG
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Banquet Feature Of
1850 Short Course
CONTINUED from frst paas,

\ Continued from first page)
president of the University, and El-
bert N. Carvel, governor of the
State Of Delaware, spoke to the
graduates and faculty members.
Both men emphasized the impor-
tance Of agriculture to Delaware's
welfare; and cOmplemented the
work of the Farm Short Course in
training better farmers.
Those who received certificates
are:
Alfred Atkinson, MiddIetown.
Del, Grain and Forage Production:
Walter BadaraccO, Vineland, n. j.,
Genera Farming; Mrs. Lucius Col
lins, Wilmington, Del, Special
Horticulture Studies; John S. Cor
drey, Millsboro, Del, Poultry; Mrs
Lees B. Dunn, Newark, Del, Cen
eral Farming; ]. Howard England.
North East, Md, Dairy; Katherine
ID. FentOn, Newark, Del, Beef Cat
tie Production; Harold E. Goodwin.
CIaymont, Del, Horticulture:
Franklin A. Klair, Marshailton.
Del. General Farming; Ruth
kranz, Newark, Del, Dairy: Mrs.
Ruth c. LambOrn, Newark, Del.
Farm Accounting: Raymond Lam
born, Newark, Del, General Farm
ing; Clare G. Livingston, Whining
ton, Del, Grain and Forage Pro-
duction; Ralph F. Logue, Whining
ton, Del, Beef Cattle Production.
Walter F. Lowicki, Elkton. Md
Dairy; Mrs. H. P. Madsen, Newark.
Del, Horticulture; Andrew J. Nc
Cue, AvOndale, Pa, Grain and For
age Production; Kenneth Nell
valne, Georgetown, Del, Poultry:
Louis McNatt. Jr., Townsend. Del.
General Farming; Alan r. Mead
West Cheshire, Conn, Poultry:
Dorothy A. Mendinhall, Whining
ton, Del, Grain and Forage Pro
duction; William S. Pierson, New
ark Del, Poultry; William H
Prettyman, Jr., Harbeson. Del
General Farming; Mrs. H. X. Rich
ards, Wilmington, Del, Speeial
Studies; Clinton B. Russell, Bridge
vile, Horticulture; Oil Salminen.
Newark, Del, Special Poultry Stud
les; Bayard Steele, MarshaIlton.
Del, General Farming: J. L. Webb
New Castle, Del, Beef Cattle Pro |
duction; William F. Webb. viii. |
mingtOn, Del, Beef Cattle Produc- |
ton; J. Earlv Wood. Galena, Md. |
Beet Cattle Production: Edgar Y. |
lebley, Newark, Del, Dairy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
LINCOLN
BY Mrs. George h. DerrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Inc SUNBEAM Class will hold
their regular business and social
meeting on Tuesday, January 2nd
at the home Of Mrs. Woodrow Nor
gan. This will be election Of offi-
GERS and all members are urged to
be present.
Rev. and Mrs. Revelle are spend
ing several days with their son.
Rev. w. H. RevelIe, Jr., and family
in Chestertown, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Donovan en-
tertained at dinner on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. c. ]. Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Morgan, Mr.. ana Mrs
Ernest Fitzgerald and daughter.
Berta Mae, Miss Mollie Donovan Of
Milford, Alvin and Leon Transeau
Of Riverside, N. ].
Mrs. NJ. d. Marker spent several
days last week in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Adams Of
Bellefonte, Delaware, spent the
Christmas holidays with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Alvin and Leon Tsanseau of Riv-
erside, n. j., are spending their
holidays with their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
and mother, Mrs. w. H. ClendaRiel.
moved into their new home on
Thursday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Locates of Clay
mont, Miss Harriet White of viii
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. White
of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Coverdale
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coverdale and
Martin Atkins Of Glendale, Miss
Helena Donovan Of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Johnson and son,
Dicky.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville shockley.
formerly Of Milford, are now oc-
cupying the new house Of Woodrow |
which he has recently COM
pleted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones, Mrs.
Marshall Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard COverdale and Cord Jones
Of Glendale attended the funeral
Of Charles Ingram in Wilmington
On Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morkan.
Sr., entertained at dinner on Mon
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Nor
gan anu family, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Morgan, Jr., and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Minicucci.
H. L.. Holden and son, Lyn, Jr., of
were town visitors
asst week.
We are glad to report H. 2. Glen
ianiel returned home from the hos
,ital on Wednesday Of last week.
much improved. On Monday, Mr.
md Mrs. H. 2. ClendanieI, Calvin
ylendaniel, Richard Watt and Mr..
md Mrs. Edgar Clendaniel and
Of Wilmington, were dir
Ter guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wilkins and family.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. H. EntWistle.
md Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker
4 Somerton, Pa, were guests of
drs. M. D. Marker on Wednesday
f last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Wright spent
he Christmas holidays with reIa- Il
Ives IN Chincoteague, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeCompte en-
at a turkey dinner on ;
londay, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pos :
es Of Milford, Miss Shirley Boess-
ian of New York City and Mr.. and s
RS. Logan LeCompte and daugh-
". CherYl.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella n. Carmine

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White
celebrated their 25th wedding ami.
versary Tuesday, December 26th
with open house from 2 to o.
clock. They were married 25 years
ago at the Pittsville parsonage by
the late Rev. G. w. Thomas. Mrs
White, the former Miss Margaret
F. Figgs, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Figgs of Delmar
Mrs. White is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles White Of Whitesville
They have. 2 children, Kenneth, Is
and Jeanette, 1S. Mr.. anG Mrs.
White reside at 9OS State Street
this town.
Waugh Dennis, a student at L. S.
o., arrived Sunday, oath, to spend
the holidays, here, with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dennis.
Capt. Lewis S. Selby, age 81, re-
Gently arrived in Korea with the
Srd Infantry Division. He is the
husband of Mrs. Betty M. Selby, a
resident of 1926 Walnut ST., Audu-
bon, N. ]. They have two daagh-
ters, Bonnie Lee, years, and Pa
tricia Ann, 11s years. Capt. Selby
is Commanding OFFICER of Head
quarters and Headquarters Battery
Of the 58th Armored Field Artil-
lery Battalion. A graduate of the
Delmar High School and the Uni
versity of Delaware. Capt. Selby en-
tered the Army in June, 1941.
The Delmar Lions Club held its
annual Christmas Party, Wednes-
day evening, December 9th, at 2
p. m, in the banquet hall of the
Delmar Restaurant.
Miss Alice Brush of Tampa, Flo
rida, is spending the holidays, here,
with her mother, Mrs. Harry Brad
ley and family.
Mrs. Mary Webb of Ellendale.
was a recent dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. v. J. Carmine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Hast
lngs. of this town, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown, Sr5 and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown, Jr., of Knoxville, Nd.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Y. ]. Carmine on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crown and
two children Of Washington D. c.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baker.
Mr.. Robert Adkins of PhiIadel-
phia, is spending the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. Lena Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll S. Barr are
spending the holidays with their
children, Carroll Barr, Jr.. and
.amily of Wilmington, Delaware
md Mrs. Kenneth Diehl and fam |
ly in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wagner of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are spending the
here with Mrs. Wagner's !
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sher- |
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown of
Knoxville, Md, are spending their |
christmas vacation here with Mrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor |
nan W. Hastings.
The members of the Columbia
Tome DemOnstratiOn Club had its
nnual Christmas party and dinner
t the Grange Hall, Friday eve
ing. 1t was an informal affair with
ne only program an exchange of
ifts and games and carol singing I
y the 40 guests. \
Several members of the faculty !,
t the Delmar, Delaware School 4
re holiday visiting as follows: Mr.. \
nd Mrs. William STREET. in Roberts \
ale' Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. William 4
-eynolds in Elmira, N. Y, Mr. and i
lrs. George 0dy in WesleyvilIe. H
a., Miss Betty Hartung in Lans- Il
1rd, Pa, Miss Lee Weber in Clear
eld, Pa, Miss Helen Spencer in
ummit, Pa, and Miss Catherine Il
ook in Penn, and other points.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Gal Five Faces Men

New York -(P)- Ruby Perlotte
of Ann Arbor, Mich, the only Negro
professional girl basketball player
in the country, once again is be-
ing featured on the New York Girls
Basketball Team which opposes
male quintets only. Also playing
with the Cover Girls is Audrey
Erickson from Valley Stream, l..
l., the beautiful blonde who ranks
as one of the most versatile woman
athletes in America.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

eauy 70 eat and thrifty to buy these tender avorricE
nas % are IDEAL for many meal from gala New Years Eve
party to simple everyday dinner "
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Renovate T.avinr Hon...

Before moving new pullets In
from range give the laying house :
thorough cleaning and renovation
to give them q good start in health.
ful sanitary quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Calf Penn

Dirty cali pens are always bad.
but they are worse in summer than
winter because they draw flies and
other insects that may spread dis.
ease.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
Rrnoa rall chlnn.

Brooding chicks in late summer
and early fall is practice gaining
favor among poultrymen since good
ran pastures can supply much Of
the ration.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
KoFea,a RaGanrcAa

Korea's basic resources includa
coal iron, copper. lead, zinc, tunes-
ten, mica. nickel. gold and silver.
IS well as many other industrial
and precious minerals.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

It is estimated less than one
twelfth of the original timbers Of
"Old IrOnsides" remain.
The echo., 1950-10-15
Chr is3maS Savings
Club Campaign

The Christmas Savings Club Cam
paign moves along nicely. 1t was
not expected that too big a showing
would be made between the Con
vention and the September Quarter
ly Board, in view of the great pull
that was made in the Matte L. Lar
kin Campaign which terminated in
the Convention, however, the office
is well pleased with the interest
manifested by those concerned in the
Christmas Savings Club Campaign
thus far.
Several presidents have stated to
the Secretary that they have plans
working by which they hope 10 or
ganize new lodges after the close Of
the September Board
Since it has been quite a while
since we have had a new lodge or
ganized and as an inducement to
those presidents who plan to organ
ize said lodges. the office win give
as a bonus, $500 to the president
who organizes a new lodge
Coo,,4,rrr
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO "

ELLISVILLE ~ This is Mrs. Bette
Faulkner, president of H. b A. lodge
No II. We have added three new
members in the Christmas Savings
Club Campaign and we have others
We mean to get before the Campaign
closes. Miss Larllin we are behind
you 100 percent and you can count
on me.
Mrs Bette Faulkner, Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. rs

STATE LINE-We have made one
addition on the c. S. c. c. because
we feel and believe this is a worth
while drive to increase our member
ship We hope to add others before
the campaign ends.
Reverend B. d. Bivins. Pres.
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGENO. go

LAUREL - Dear Secretary: I am
sending in one new member on the
Christmas Savings Club Campaign.
We are behind the campaign 100
percent and we hope to send others
at an early date
G. B. Arlington, President
The echo., 1950-10-15

bcrship. We are happy to know that
We are above seven thousand strong.
.+c have ad5eJ fur new members
~-'1 10 2ra Icc..a- around for other
good risks.
Snellie Perkins, President
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. So

ELLISVILLE IT Dear Secretary: We
are still working hard to make a
nice showing in the c. S. c. c. which
ends in the December Board. We
have added to date, ten members.
We have other prospects
Mrs Lucy H. Johnson, President
The echo., 1950-10-15
LODGE NO. SO

81 : -eUAlAE1--Cear T.e.e~ Secrc-
tary; Lc'- has entered the
camp2i-n to help increase our mem
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

WANTED-Emp. mother and child to
share home, lge. ya, best ne sec.
Child care and meals can he ar
ranged, Reas. terms. MI. 1850
BETHESDA, Young woman
wishes 10 share her deliEhtful bungA-
low with another Protestant IS TO
3nl. ; blks. of Wisconsin ave, Oh.
7h"3
iaI; + ST. s,E.-vetersn. wife and
infant, Will share new 3-bedrm.
house ,,r ! child accepted Call between
EMPL. MOTHER AND CHILD 70
share 5-rm, home, Best ne sec.
Child care and meals can be ar
ranged. Reas. terms, MI. 1850 pa
2 GIRLS. to share home with another
SRI; mr.; transportation; ne sec
5-RM. HOUSE, close in Arlington. with
ref.i couple. Option OF rentina house
Furnished several months late sum-
mer' Sl25 month. oW Sa66.
OR : GIRLS to share house with
7 hgirlSi Kitchen priVil. If desired.
BEAUTIFULLY FuRN. HOUSE In
quiet NV. residential section, conv.
transp; screened porch for sum
viii share with women or men:
500 each; utils, furn. OR 1928.
EMPLOYED MOTHER with child to
share 5-rm. house, day care for
CAPITAL Heights. Md, nr. District
wIDow wishes to share furn, house
With couple, child accepted Call
coIIoRR2abr.. COL Ri EMPLOYED refined c1" c6rpl,
to share home in ne. section, LU'
-S1T9. IL
Evening star., 1950-04-16

EFFIC. APARTMENT with private
bath; furn. or unfurnished: NV.
section; prof. couple: consider sub
leasing 3 or months. ST. 0ss3:
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE. no
oW' olsheG 5ssS' sst' in Arl'' max $40 ls. mo
EMPL. middle-aged cple desires l.
bedrn. apt, pref. unfur., in NV. apt
bldg; no children or pets. DE. 1880.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS, kit. and bath.
NV. apt: bldg; max. $50. Ii. 6-06e5
Sat. and Sun; weekdays after $50
CHRISTIAN couple with baby, desire
Arlington 6Jna or NV under $40. Wo.
GENTLEMAN, with lge. pvt. library,
wants l or bedrm. unfurn. apt: for
ssTy ssf ard eIoss mother; h ge sSas rms desiFed
Bus. S WOMAN sHSsf r. desires A o'SS bedroom or
must be private. Box 1oe-D. Star.
SCHOOL TEACHER eng. and 2 child.
BY June 1. What have you' GE.
UNFURN; bedrm.. living rm.. kitchen,
by employed couple, IN apt. bldg.
REriNEn e HNSls5 hS1i %okkfSs GS sssS seo1rLE de-
sires unfurnished 1-bedroom apt in
NV. section or Silver Spring. Max
imum. $40. Box 90-D. Star. 16'
YOUNG LADY desires furn. efic.
apt, pref. apt. bldg, / room.
kitchenette, pvt. bath. RA. 1888,
PROF. WOMAN wants efic. apt, liv.
rm.- -bedrm. comb. bath, kit: fur
nished; immed. occup. No share.
MOTHER and employed daughter de-
sire unfurn. liv. rm. and bedrm.,
Gov'T MAN desires apt. Bedrm.. kit.
pvt. bath; max. $40. VIII lease.
Box 46-D. Star. 49,
EMPLOYED MOTHER and high school
daughter desire liv. rm.. bedrm., kit.
and bath; NV; $40 max. GE. 5323.
VOTING rmp,ovrp .o,n,. NTH ~, To-
old Girl desire l or 9-bedrm. apt.
furn., .unfurn. or partly furn. Cali
Ii. 3-4e3z. -16
Evening star., 1950-04-16
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFuR

BSMT. APT, bright and sunny, furn
or unfurn.: cple. or settled woman;
ssmipyt; bath. VI 3ls5.
COLORED - COUPLE. no children
2 rooms. and kitchen; furn. or un-
furn. 1903 N. Edison. Arl., Va
HYATTSViiLE. Md. 5ao1 Decatu,
st.--Furn. or unfurn. apt. 2 rms.
bath. o.h.-w. heat. refr.; $3.50 wk
DE Luxe ARLINGTON :-BEDRM
apt; close to District. transporta-
tion and shopping; $3.50 with
utils, or will furnish at S125
1902 28th ST. and. Blad. I'd. ne
2-rm. apt: very pleasant: 500 mo.
bus service every 5 minutes. Cal
Sun. April 10. MRS. WARNER.
BEAUTIFUL, / lge. rm.. tile kitchen
and bath. Private entrance. 1735
Harvard s.. W. Tel. CO. 1898. 16'
WOODBRIDGE, 2416 Hamlin pi. ne
i3,droom apt. with utilities, S66 mo
3-RM. APT.-Bus u of blk; quiet
neighborhood in Sc; vacant; S7C
per month. VI. 654a. -16
Evening star., 1950-04-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

GOVT. EMPLOYE desires unfur:
MAXIMUM: Call Temple. 34h7.
3 TO 3 BEDRM. furn. house for ,
GIentIsnd months vsinttS pdpt oa Ghevy hos Chase "
PERM. GOVT; MAN. wife only, De.
! desire 2-bedroom unfurn. house.
full bsmt.; prefer nearby Md; or
3-bedrm, apt; agreeable yearly
REsPoNsisEE ESQ rE'e profsssionaI 5Ss SH sssr soupl.
no children, willing to pay reason
able rent and to care for your home
or apartment while you are away:
references. Reply Box ICED. Star.
ARMED FORCES. all ranks. perma-
nently. stationed Washington area,
need furn. and unfurn. houses and
apis. II interested in desirable ten
ants: list with ARMED FORCES
h0us1NG' &c, the PentaSon' RE. 800 500
UNfuRNisHiED 4 OR s RMS. in Sc.
Nd. Call II. 3-69l3 or 10. e-9333.
xo,ISy Nth yard, June ,,i i Ap: ,, 4i10, 10, ,os
at Walter Reed desires TO rent
honey old house In friendly neigh
borhood furnished or unfurniShed,
near Takoma Park or Silver Sprint:
aee doa eaS ao p hsvs e 6 us
have by May 18th Write WILLIAM
/. POND. $500 Cross st. Madison
ADULTS WANT 3-bedrm. welI-furn.
house, upper NV sllo-sl"5, 6E.
FAMILY OF $ ADULTS urgently need
unfurn, house IN D. c.; professional
mta: 500 maximum. RA. 1918,
BRITISH DIPLOMAT desires 4.bed-
preferabiy 9. Es' cie1sisnd sEn Park; sSa, sDpr9a
5000. Phone HO. 1890 Ext. a..
UNFuRNIsHFD. Two bedroom hous.i
couple, good transp. IA. 4-O752..
TO BEDRM. furn. house: ! 10
: mos: by May /; vic. Chevy Oh. or
NAvAL OFFICER wants s.Sedroom S
unfurn. or partly furn. house. Be-
hesda-ChevY Chase area: will lease
ysar or longer. Cal vi; $500. Ext
satg satg,day ,svay.r and Sunday am. pr.
FAMILY II or ADULTS REQUIRES. i'm.
medtately; unfurn..; % bedroom
close to " transD, Box 4fa.B. ,s.sr:
UNFURN.. . or bedroom home in
quiet Va. neishborhood within IL
yard with room for garden and play
for. small child. shade trees. garage.
Refsr; and stove required. Max. $3.50.
ECGsE OR APT. near Andrews Field.
USAF offeer and empl. wife; 10
children or pets; privacy. quiet, Ice.
closets and storage space mandatory.
S75. unfurn.; $50. furn. HI 37s6.
NEW ZEALAND AIR FORCE ofse.r
requires or 4 bedrm. house. nv. or
s:BEDiRsasf. USit5URS.' IN HousE!pr,f.
Asx Asx.. q s1B6. 3D. Fk Fl cosasi YIN sign ls:'s.
DESIRE UNFURN. 4-bedroom house.
or nearby: S175 10 500 mo. Phone
OR. 0360 or OR. $3.50. 16s
NAVY CAPTAIN. wife and . daugh-
ters. ages 8 and II, needs 3-bed-
Alex or s Al area preferred; Mag.
NAVAL ENGINEER. wife and 2-yr old
son. desire or 2 bedrm. unfurn.
house IN nearby Va. or Md. 500
mo. Refs. WI. n604 ia
UNFURkISHED 3-bedroom house,
~. SECTION. , adults; long lease.
oGfET GTl fTDo COUPLE and mother nas reaS.r.
modern, 2-bedrm. bungalow ArlinG-
ton; viii sign long-teTm lease. Cali
CHI. 1900. Ext. 6ls. nights. week
days. all day Sat and Sun. IF
uR0ENI-Unfur eauiv. bedrms.
d. G. pref. large family. schooi-ass
shifdren: House sold; must yaeats.
rsMstS EIssIlsni oT TsfsIsnses s1ys R sosa 10.
Professional man. RA. 1915.
CONTINUED on Next PAgsJ
Evening star., 1950-04-16
GALVESTON APIS.
FTP


Nichols ave. and Galveston pl, near
MAS. Boiling Field. NRL; conven.
transp., shopping; liv. rm.. dinette,
bedrm., kit. bath. $40: maid serv-
ice avail. Phone Resident Mgr,
COLORED-I435 MORSE ST. Ne
.Lge. bedrm.. lge. kit, share bath;
lights, gas furD. Ii. 3-0s23. IL
COLORED-: ROOMS. gas, cleo. heat
and tele. included, in refined home
near tn and K SITS. ne; couple or
two ladies; available April 20; $40
per mo. Box I4S-D. Star. l6s
COLORED-TWO ROOMS, porch,
share bath; prefer settled, refined
couple: conv transp. RA. 274a.
COLOEED-APTS. FURN. or unfurn.
and rooms: > rms, kit. and bath,
S65. At. s054. Ii 1887. lis
COLORED. N.W.-FURN. APT:
large room. kit, pvt. bath: also ne.
large master bedroom. pvt. kit. and
share bath: near transp.; no chill
dren Ii. 7-0514.
C0LORED-I LGE. FRONT RM. kit. .;
avail. now; empl cple.; ref req.
Sun. noon. all day Mon. CO. 235S.
COLORED-N. Y. AVE. N.W.-Attr,
furn. and dec comb. bedrm. .-liv. rm. =,
pvt, kit, semibath, heat. cleo. hot
water: furn., $40. RA. 5445; Mon,
MA. 1851.