davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Bradley and the president of the
International Bank and Mrs.
Eugene Black.
Still others were the UNDER
secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Edward H. Foley, jr.; Federal
Reserve Governor and Mrs. James
K. Vardaman, the Secretary of the
Senate and Mrs. Leslie Biffle, the
Undersecretary of Defense and
Mrs. Stephen Early, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boyle, Mrs. Harold
Walker, mother of the hostess; Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur M. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Randolph Hearst, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Mr..
and Mrs. Welles March, Mrs.
Lawrence Tibbett, Mr.. Danton
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w.
Jefferson. Mr.. Samuel F. Pryor
and Mr.. Jackson P. Dick of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Leave for Florida
CoIIeqe Ceremony

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kincaid left
yesterday for Florida to attend
the ceremonies attending the in
auguration of DR.. Paul Wagner
as president Of Rollins College.
DR.. Wagner, 80 years old, is the
youngest college president In the
United States, and succeeds DR.
Hamilton Holt who, at his retire
ment last autumn, was the Oldest
college president.
After the Inauguration exercises
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid will go to
Miami to stay through March.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
West Point Wives
Give Party at Club

The West Point Wives of the
class of January. 1945, met at a
dessert bridge party yesterday in
the Fort Myer Officers Club, Mrs.
Walter Cook. jr., and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hume acted as hostesses.
/ Others in the gathering were
Mrs. John w. Baer, Mrs. Kean L.
Berry. Mrs. J. r. Dempsey. Mrs.
Rex Dettre, Mrs. T. H. Farms
worth, Mrs. James F. Hacker, jr.;
Mrs. Francis x. Kane, Mrs. Jacob
w. Klerk. Mrs. William D. Kyle.
jr.: Mrs. Everett Lowrey, Mrs. Ed
ward A. McGough, Mrs. Britt
May, Mrs. Henry j. Mazur, Mrs.
Lester MeltZer, Mrs. James R.
Michael, Mrs. John E. Roberts,
Mrs. Richard T. Schlosberg, Mrs.
Arthur j. Sebesta and Mrs. Bar
ton K. Yount, jr.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Society News
Mrs. Trun1on's Birthday Celebrated
At Clubs HouseWorn7inq Luncheon
By Frances Lide

A Valentine party. birthday
and housewarming were all
rolled into one at the fete given
yesterday by the American News
paper Women's Club.
A seated luncheon for approx
imately ITO, the party was held
at 1906 Twentieth street in the
rooms recently annexed" by the
club which has had quarters at
1904 Twentieth for the past nine
years.
Given in honor of Mrs. Truman
and the associate members. the
luncheon officially got under way
when the First Lady cut the rib
bon leading from the old club
house to the new suite.
And 1t came to climax with
surprise birthday greeting to Mrs.
Truman who was presented with
huge three-tiered birthday cake
with a pink candle, flanked by
white turtle doves in the heart
shaped top. Her birthday falls on
February 13.
This is the incest thing that's
ever happened to me-" the Presi-
dents wife exclaimed as the cake
was brought in.
After the guests had joined in
singing Happy Birthday'-with
an accompaniment by the Marine
Band Orchestra string quartet
Mrs. Truman started cutting the
cake and called out: "If you'll
wait a few minutes you can all
have a piece"
She carefully saved the heart
shaped tier with the candle for
the President, however, explain
ing that he's very sentimental"
AS the luncheon opened, guests
were welcomed by Miss Grace
McGerr, president of the club.
who pointed out this was the first
event held in the new quarters.
TITS a family party" she said,
$50 we're having it at home"
Miss McGerr also suggested
that Valentine Day was especially
suitable for the 'house warming
because it was really a "heart-
warming"
The Valentine motif was carried
out in all the decorations. The
red carnations which centered the
tables were a house-warming gift
from Mrs. Truman. Members and
their guests also received bou-
tonnieres of pink and white carna-
tions as a remembrance from the
club.
A large cupid and an arrow
pierced heart, sculptured in ice
against the background of large
red paper heart: decorated the
serving table and the luncheon
tables were strewn with more
heart decorations.
Instead of a formal program,
the club followed tradition and
introduced the honor guests with
jingle riddles. Pasted on old
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Prominent
Bolivian Wed
InHuverhiII

Cards have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias George Leudinski of
Haverhill, Mass, announcing the
of their daughter,
Mariya Magdialiana, to Mr.. Raul
Diez de Medina. son of former
Bolivian Minister and Sonora de
Diez de Medina. The wedding
took place Sunday in st. Georges
Catholic Church at Haverhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diez de Medina will
live in Washington where he has
an apartment in the Marlyn.
Mr.. Diez de Medina has spent
most of his life in Washington
and attended school here when
his father first came as envoy
from the South American repub-
lie. In later years Mr.. Diez de
Medina became attache of his
country's legation. He then be-
came secretary and for some
years was counselor of the lega-
ton and later the embassy. More
recently he served in the Office of
public relations at the Pan
American Union. Mr.. Diez de
Medina also has been a writer
for newspapers in this country
as well as in Latin American
countries and conducted a column
for The Evening Star for some
years. writing under the name of
CASTOR Nerval.
Evening star., 1950-02-15


later presented to the honorees,
the riddles were read by Miss
Ruth Crane, Mrs. Jessie FAINT
Evans. Miss Margaret Germond,
Mrs. Lee Walsh and Miss Virgila
Stephens.
1t wasn't hard to guess this
one
This couple is knotDn as a
hostess delight
Their calendars. filed from
morning til night
And through 1t all. They're
remained Just the same
TtDo Dery nice people-in spite
OF their fame"
Mrs. Barkley" all chorused, as
the popular wife of the Vice
President received her "valen-
tine"
Mrs. Vinson took a bow after
this accolade:
"The people who sit at her table
are lucky
IT this fdUorite lady from do,Dn
in Kentucky
Tells some of her stories, the
creme de la creme,
Her rating is 1loW supreme de
Supreme'."
Saved for the last, Mrs. Tru-
mans jingle was filled with clues
relating to her birthday.
Read by Miss McGerr, it went:
"Who 1DGS born in February?
So many greats you'd best be
tUGry.
First in the hearts of his coun-
trynien'
Meant G. Washington ,Day back
Dhen
But I'm sure it's safe to say
This Lady'S first in our hearts
today.
Charity to all, malice to,oard
none
That's a clue to more than one,
So tDait a bit before you try it
Abe said it first, but she hves
by it.
One more quote from this
months line
Won't you be our Valentine'?
So 1Dho t1dS born in February?
Yes, you guessed it-Mrs. Harry"
At the head table with Mrs.
Truman and Miss McGerr were
Mrs. Barkley, Mrs. Dean Acheson,
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
Nine. Erkin, Mrs. Vinson and Mrs.
Hobart Brooks, 87-year-old hon.
orary president of the club.
Associate members honored at
the luncheon included Mrs. Perry
S. Heath. Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kaufman, Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
John R. Steelman, Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. J. William Fulbright, Mrs.
Tom. c. Clark, Mrs. Curt C. Schif-
feler, Mrs. Clinton Anderson and
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan.
Others were Mrs. Jesse M. DON
aldson, Mrs. Charles Barbour
Rollins, Mrs. Robert Whitney I'M
brie, Mrs. Benjamin M. Nickel
way. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, Mrs. Charles Stanley
White, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Clifford Davis, Miss Eta Mai
Russell, Mrs. Frederick Mitchell
Gould, Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mrs. Will
Leonard Lowrie, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, Mrs. William H. Glenn
ents and Mrs. Thornburg Cowles.
Still others were Mrs. Stanley
K. Hornbeck, Miss Marguerite
Griffin. Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs.
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, Mrs. Robert E. Freer,
Mrs. Douglas L. Hatch, Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mrs.
Irene B. Caldwell, Mrs. A. Burks
Summers, Mrs. Joseph r. Far
rington, Mrs. Arthur Ramsay,
Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, Mrs. Rob-
ert Young Kerr, Mrs. Arthur
Woods and Mrs. Georgia L. Lusk.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Gross to Wed

MIR. and Mrs. David D. Gross
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Betty. to Mr.. Stanley
Blank, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Blank Of Passaic. N. j.
Miss Gross attended American
University and received her degree
from Wilson Teachers College.
Mr.. Blank was graduated from the
University of Michigan and served
in the Pacific Theater during the
war as an officer in the Air Force.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Entertain at Dinner
And Luncheon

Representative and Mrs. Foster
Furcolo of Longmeadow, Mass,
who have taken the house at 1929
Kansas avenue, had guests dining
with them last evening at La
Sale du Bois.
Mrs. McSweeney, wife of Rep
resentative John McSweeney Of
Worcester, Ohio. entertained at
luncheon yesterday, also at La
Sale du Bois.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Friedman
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Charlotte Jay. to Mr..
David Norman Suskind. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Suskind.
Miss Friedman is a senior at
the University of Maryland and
a member of the Phi Sigma Sig
ma Sorority. Mr.. Suskind will be
graduated in June from George
town University.
Evening star., 1950-02-15

The marriage of Miss Esther
Ruth Hirst, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Willis John Hirst,
to Mr.. Joseph Olen Spence, son of
Mrs. Edna Simmons Of Maitland,
Fla, took place last evening in
the Takoma Park Seventh day
Adventist Church, Elder D. E.
Rebok officiating. A reception
followed at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Eugene Evans.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Valentine Party

Wives of officers in the class Of
1923 at the United States Naval
Academy gave luncheon Mon
day at the Army-Navy Country
Club. The table decorations car-
ried out the Valentine motif.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
HAPPY NEW YEAR

"TUCSON'S
NEW
FASHION
CENTER
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

SulApe4u 1oultuelIe UuDPT uueIn alDI=
lben oen i6musigen Mdnnern oabin,
i'm ltlllen ieine llnperbeierli1feit be-
flageno.
Ser betreffenbe Borf beiBt uoie
Somane" uno miro tagsiiber bon
Oienitboten in &inoerbegleitung, BON
oornebmen 2elten in feinen @leioern,
bon enggei6niirten W1ohen unb
5rauen beiudt. Die 8eitaftigunas-
lolen, gu oenen ia aub Gartbetp ge-
borfe, lungern miibis berum uno
sufen ben Spa5iergGnsern nah.
~0as Gaulen5en," iagte georris,
"madte mid gegen oIes duBerIt
glelhgiiltig. gs fam init mir 10 melt,
bob id, als id zines geadts burd)
9ilferufe gelpedt 1puroe, mid auf Sic
anoere Seite orebte, itatt Beiltano ai
leiiten." DaB bort trot Ser gtdbe ser
Staot, Der 8eleu1tlna unb Des
Onrdfabrens bon 9roIdfen um Silfe
gelhrien pirb. lit nidts aana SeI-
tenes.
lin Die 8eit totsuidlagen, fniibfte
GartbetD reft oiele boriiberaehenbe
8efannti6aften an - nit tpem. mar
ibm boaig einerIei. go Iernte er aIIer.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
Convicted Red Leaders Must Be
 Jailed Says Govt.

NEW YORK, R-The govern ment charged today that the II convicted communist leaders are backing communist forces in Ko- req and elsewhere, and thus should not be at large in this hour of national crisis"
 U. s. attorney Irving H. Saypol made public the governments af- fidavit in support of its move to have the American Politburo" members-now free in bail-jail- ed while their appeals are being considered by the courts.
 All have been found guilty of criminal conspiracy and sentenced to prison terms up to five years.
 Caypol accompanied his affida- wit with photostats of recent arti- cles in the Daily Workers, com munist newspaper, assailing the United Nations action in Korea and denouncing American war mongers."
 One of the Daily Worker exhib- it's Saypol made public was full page article signed by three of the convicted leaders. It said in part: ''Not cent. not gun, not 6 plane for Wall Streets puppet regimes in Korea, Formosa, Vie.- nam."
 The defendants must show cause in federal court here next Thursday why they should not go to jail at once.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14

Cool look cool to taste! What could be appealing than this luscious Cocnut Lime Chiffon Pie And best of aespecay the to do it's cool to make the That's for baking the she'll The refrigerator does the ob Coconut Lime Pie boasts tasty graham cracker that be together time and then chilled Without benefit of crisp tender and delicious
 filling whipped vored gelatin fresh cool that makes this appeted topped with whipped generously sprnked frosty really heavenly discomfort!
 Coconut Lime Chiffon Pie
 package lime-favored gelatin cup cream whipped 112 cups hot water our shroadoa .o.oru+ .,+ # teaspoon salt -~"p S"N"'" ~0~0''"" ~"' Teaspoons lemon juice Graham Cracker Pie Shell Dissolve gelatin the hot Add salt Chill until slightly Then bowl ice and water and beat with bear until fluffy and thick like whipped Fold about ond of the whipped and the the whipped gelatin and into Graham Cracker Pie She'll Spread with remaining whipped sprinkle Graham Cracker Pie Shells Mix together E melted butter IA graham bottom and sides of 9-nch Chill.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
NOME DRUG TO HAVE LARGER QUARTERS

The Nome Drug Store has been negotiating for larger quarters to take care of its expanding busi- ness and it is reported that they will soon occupy the building of Howard Green, contractor, which is at present occupied by the Greens Furniture Store on Front Street.
 Greens Furniture Store will move to it's location on B Street across from the Territorial School. The move is planned to take place by the first of September.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
TOURIST COMMITTEE TO ISSUE 40-PAGE BOOKLET

The Tourist Committee of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce is now preparing the layout for the forty page booklet to be issued soon. Wide distribu- ton is planned for the publica- tion, which will set forth the at- fractions of this part of Alaska. Business opportunities and points of interest for tourists are to be covered.
 Through distribution to Travel Agents and Transportation Com panies an effort will be made to acquaint the greatest possible number of people with this far famed area of ours.
 Merchants throughout the whole district are being contacted re- garding the advertisements which they will place in the booklet. The Committee is requesting all advertisers to make full use of illustrations, to supplement those used in conjunction with the text. Announcement of the publication date will soon be made.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
FIRST DIVISION HAS HIGHEST PER CAPITA PRIMARY VOTE
Petersburg SentineD

Petersburg SentineD
 On basis of population the First Division led the Territory in the April primary election by a sub- stantial margin. With population of 31,OOO, as reported in the re- cent census tally, the First cast 6,143 ballots. The Second with 12,- 567 cast 1,739; the Third with 58,- 300 boiled 4,313 and the Fourth with 28,632 voted 3,613. Total vote in the primary of 15,808 was con- sidered high for a primary, all though it was far short of the 23,- O24 votes cast in the 1948 general election which was the largest vote ever cast in an Alaskan cleo ton.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14

American League New York 2, Philadelphia 2. Chicago II, Cleveland 4. Detroit at St. Louis. cancelled rain Boston 10, Washington 1.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
SUNDAY GAMES National League

Brooklyn 8, Boston 2. New York 2, Philadelphia o. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 7-2, Chicago 40. American League Philadelphia 5, New York 2. Washington 6, Boston 5. Cleveland 5-5, Chicago 2-7. Detroit at St. Louis, both games
 postponed, wet grounds.
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 5-3, Oakland 0-5. San Francisco Is, Sacramento 0-6 San Diego 10-6, Los Angeles 6-5. Hollywood 5-8, Portland 1-7.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
Hospital News

Cecil Mitchell of Candle has been admitted to the hospital.
 Discharged from the hospital are Eric Nelson, Leonard Kenga- rok, Jimmie Foster.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JULIUS PATTER- SON Deceased

SON, Deceased.
 No. 657 Notice of Final Hearing on Admin istrators' Reports and Accounts And Determination of Heirs Notice is hereby given that V. G. Seiffert, administrator de bonis non of the foregoing estate, has filed in the above-named Court his final report and account in this estate matter and that a hearing on the administrators reports and accounts will be held at the office of the above-named Court in Nome, Alaska, on the 18th day of Ocober, 1850, at the hour of 10:00 A. M.:
 Also at such time and place the Court will hear proof as to heir ship:
 All objections to the reports and accounts of the administrators and proof as to the heirs of this estate will be heard at such time and place.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1850.
 V. c. SEIFFERT,
 Administrator de bonis non. Pub. Aug. IA, 21, 21, Sept. 4, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
Baseball Scores (By The Associated Press)
FRIDAY GAMES National League

Boston 2, Brooklyn 0. New York 3, Philadelphia 1 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh2 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2.
 American League Detroit Al, St. Louis 3-2.
 First game 9 inningS) New York 2, Philadelphia 6. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. Washington 5, Boston 2.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4, Portland 2. San Francisco 1, Sacramento 0. Seattle 8, Oakland 1. San Diego 9, Los Angeles 8.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL

A Mannerling, Seattle. Marshall Stern, Candle. E. l.. Sheller, K. V. Kinsey, Anchorage. Alvin Adams, New York City.
 H. D. Burch, Anchorage. Dewey Beacheen, New York City. Ed mon Stohr, China. Robert Dalske, Seattle. Al Snyder.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-14
SATURDAY GAMES National League

Philadelphia 5, New York 4. Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 2. Boston 10, Brooklyn 2.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp Cont

NEW BRICK RAMBLER full bsmt..
kit: available immediately; Sl25 a
agSS @Spth; BLK sall c2fsrEE az; iiI0 ST. sE2@e SEQ
rm. -det.: stove and refgr.: lge. back
Est. 1885. LII. 4-s5o1. as
BETHESDA - 3-bedroom, 2-bath
house in Woodhaven; acre COM
gletely, fenced; $3.50 month. Phone
BRANn-NEw IA, g. II s-bedrm. bunsa. Lea Lease.
Va. 20 min. Pentagon. FA. S429,
HOUSE. unfurnished
win furnish for right party. Must
save savfrs car, d do5oa Hayes ave. Sly. SILVER
1sse Sp'Htj UNDERWOOD ST. N.w.sDe-
powder powder rm. rs on 1ss sSi; soor: iavstery tor;
n bsmt.; oil heat; Sis mo. GE
N. III. II. AVE. EXT, 1900 Quebec 'e st.,
ist A.; .full bath, 5nd f.; eiec. Kit,
dishwasher, garbage disposal units;
tfull bsmt;. s135 mo. R. G. DUNE.
BRfeaT RR; f10oi BUNGALOW - s-bedfoom bMas
brick home, located on an ample
lot In Kensington. transportation.
i5S0ii sSS o and oEfTER LIVE II: CARR q RsaIss
cHEYERLY-see this e-bedrm. home
Sstoress;s Sis mo. OLIVER r: CARR.
ON 18th ST, NV. near y-Lsrse
RSss]a e. 5ss5 1SSf 5SIGMAs. e iss &9fs' St.
4 sEDRMs. large liv. rm.. din. rm..
5. Arl. sis9: Rt59: for appt.. a 81. ssss.
ARtMGIoN1a5-Esma; r. net brick <, semi
GRATED. / Blk. to bus. 2 blks. to
shopping, center. 10 min. drive TO
p NeT DTidFs sr Si1S SrIcS e' rsmbl.r sys,l jan !
bedrms.: range and reigr.. IS135 mo.
Arl.. Va. ox. 2ai1. -
s99.5o, 2 bedrms:. liy. rm.. din. rm:.
mr.. Glebe I'd. and Lee blvd. Airing
ton, Va: Phone EN-. 5e7s. 9-5
sESiDfTxcHEp sEsfkSsTii BRICK. t,ve TsS rooms.
bath. newly, dec. screened porch.
Eastern Star Home. Adults only.
ia. 1856. g to 8 pm go
C0TTAGE-Close to owners home.
af rms. bath. g oil heat heat. ssrden. "a h: lawn:
pets. children allowed; consider
furnishing; I1. HnGe SEQ wk,, incl. dts. heat.
S: S.: aoo4 Eton rd.-3-bedrm. det.
fs Rfsk y sGnsFste eauppes sen pSTeh
school. shopping center; z-s bus 2
blocks north on Flower ave-: 8 min.
PRICE. HU. 54oO. Il
UNFURNISHED, new. modern, 2-bed-
room rambler: by. Jan. / 3912
r2KoMA Rfsosas PsRKsn PAR Kkessns'0a ssoa, Ma des
now vacant: located Just OF Carroll
ave; 500 mo. Cali MIR. RAFFELL,
zens fare transp Ins sss s VIZ ss' asia 9ns
vicinity Glebe I'd. and
sss bsn. nTy yiao Ro eecrRs 7Sis oil LITER ssas pm tn
RAMBLER-New. 2 bed
sis5. BErHEspAAMod. , 9 2estory gSU;
brick 6s 3 twin.sizs, twin sedrmss, den
Ms1dHr; Ssst' Is. s04oss' WI 5000; eve'' WI
ARL RLINGToN-cape Cod. 6 rms, 2
baths, dishwasher. gas heat: $i45
month. JE. 3-9S11. -2a
ON COLESVILLE ROAD-This very
desirable. 7-room brick home on n
acre. Of ground can be rented at
$50 per month. Full bedroom and
bath on. FIRST floor. oil heat. full
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. 2eoo
COLORED-e-ROOM HOUSE, ne.
for colored: conv. to bus line. See
after z pm. at 315 18th pl. ne.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFURNISHED-Three or four-bed-
room house in northwest Washing
ton, Chevy Chase or nearby Virsinis
convenient to schools and transpor-
1ndoI tation; .,, Required <. BY February !
Wo. 1870. For details and arrange
ments write 1t. Col. J. C. Magee. 5r..
U. s. M. G.. Armed Forces Staf1 Col
lege. Norfolk. Virginia.
BUSINESS COUPLE, transferred te
Washington. desire small 2-bedroon
neqB9;asd nea459 md sSgss mi Mr. ssPn AYno
RENTAL HOUSES NEEDED-we ar.
anxious to secure additional rental
homes. furn. or unfurn.. in nearby
Maryland or NV, D; c.. prompt
pssis 5ssnsi fEssy Rsi flsRtee asR e. sEe set
FURNISHED. N.W.-Prominent man
and wife. coming to help in defense,
want furnished house in Wesley
Heights. Spring Valley or Mass.
M1ppLEySGED fp Ii courIE sT 4eI2 xeib.h.ysa 2ss
house. 6-s rooms: 500 or less: pref.
NV. or Arl. IA. 2-S549. after 9.
WANTED TO RENT by middle-ased
former Washingtonians with chill
dren, 3 or 4-bedroom house in de-
Va; financial and personal refer
ences; occupancy as soon as pos
s1a.; sibls Cal MR.. H. H. BOYER at
GovERNMGNT SSisIt e,s DOCTOR wants ~y un-
furnished 3 or 4-bedroom house or
and close to schools; will pay sub
Stantial rent, EN- 7004 .
Evening star., 1950-12-27

CHESTNUT HILLS
Two-bedrm. brick bungalow with ex-
pansible attic. liv. rm with nrepl.,
large lot. Call Mr.. Cooper, cox &
CO.. ST.. 07G5: eves.. 10. $500
SILVER SPRING-S14, 800: first time
Evening star., 1950-12-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

UNFURN. APT. wANTED-Sgle. man,
Govt empl., desires small ! or 2-rm.
unfurn. apt. Ii. 6-2s50 after 6 pm.
Mr. CRAMER.
1-BEDRM. APT, with kitchen and
private bath, vic. Dupont Circle: 2
men. Call DAN, MI. 9736, after
FuRN. OR UNFURN APT, kit. pvt.
bath; clean, quiet: ne. or NV: sin
gle oficer, non-drinker. Box 211-H.
sTUgDENT-TEAcHER DESIRES small
furnished apartment near Catholic
University section. Box 363-H. Star.
QUIET. REFINED ADULTS go, Navy
security oficer.. parents. need 2-bed-
Tm: unfurn: apt; Feb; l; convenient sq no len
Phone II. $4,000. Ext. 61672.
gssekkdays' gssseekkd s-4;3o; week ends; i, MI
EFFICIENCY or 1 bedrm. unfurn.;
desired by responsible lady execu-
tive MI. 1851.
GEoRGETowN-small or efficiency
apt, kitchen. private bath. Call
Tuckerman $500. Apt. 5@7 after z.
29s
Evening star., 1950-12-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA. MD.-Attractive brick
home. 6 rooms; 3 bedrooms, bath
and shower; oil &C. heat: conven-
lent location. L. G. WHITE, Exclu-
siye. RE: 1925: ewes, WI. 4943, =
PARKWAY HILLS-AttYac. Cape Cod
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. full bsmt.. scr
porch, wooded lot; must be sole
$500; ewes Or. bessN. ssN'AA' WI
BUNGALOW: lge. iv. rm. din rm. comb.
2 bedrms.. bath, kit. with table
space. full bsn1t; gas a.-c. heat. As.
sumo large 4es trust. $4,000 min
cash. EARL T. WRIGHT. wi. 5000
SILVER sPRING-Brick, 2 stories
3 bedrms., flrepl., side porch. bsmt ;.
may 60 GI. Sligo 1900. CLAUDE
SILVER SPRING, -Four Corners area
Cape Cod. only $13.250; 2 bedrms.
liv.. rm.. firepl., large kit, plumbing
and heating roushed in 2nd a. ST
$685. sqsS; eyes a1Spsw wo; o5 5s6s; 3; 3. BROWN 2
TAKoMA PARK-Lge. home; 1st A.,
ltv. rm.. 2 bedrms;. bath: End A..
bsrt, kit. din. rm. and util. rm :;
only $4,000; terms. GE. 1916
JAMES o. WILDER. 30
Evening star., 1950-12-27
AoUSES-SAlE-N.E. tConf.
Colored-Possession

HH1RF SoEI dsIAssD As..usa Aya stpry oEp S9adH pTia1
8 lge. rms. and bath. full bsmt. !;
h.-w.h. coal; lge. yards. Ideal for
home plus income. Priced to sell
with reasonable down payment. Call
till 8 pm. weekdays; Sun. 10 to 5.
VIM. CalorniriS Inv. Corp.
10l2 18th St. NV. DI. 1855.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

AJEX.-New 2-bedrm.. gas ht. Ben
dix: mr.. sch.. stores bus. shopping;
Sl25 mo-; avail. now. JU. 7-a471.