davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02
Okemah Happenings
By MRS. G. p. PATTON

Mrs. Lula Alexander and Mrs. v.
Dunn, motored to San Francisco
to visit friends and relatives they
hadn't seen for "a years. A very
interesting trip was reported. Their
niece, Ella Louise Slaughter, of
Los Angeles, returned to Phoenix
! with them.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Patton, of 3749 Superior
Avenue, entertained their friends
with a barbecue fete, honoring
Mrs. Vanilla Dunn, and her moth
er, Mrs. Lucy Alexander of Mexia,
Texas. Also nice Ella Louise
Slaughter of L. A.
Mr.. L. Richie and Mrs. Essie
Jacobs were united in marriage last
week.
Mrs. Rubie GivenS of East Broad
way, was called to the bedside of
her very sick mother in Little
Rock, Ark. Mrs. Willie Mae Thom-
as, was called to Tulsa Okla, be-
cause of illness in her family there.
Miss Betty June Bonds, of Casa
Grande, is a visitor in Okemah this
week. Mr.. D. F. Benson, editor of
the Arizona Sun, was business
visitor in our neighborhood last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander,
have as their house guest, their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Alexander, and
sister, Mrs. V. Dunn, both of Mexia,
Texas.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-02

Now Danish winter CRIME from all wooden furniture
thorough washing will restore the cleaning beauty OF
Simplify soapndWater tasks by using two
cleaning pals instead of Having bo sudy water
within reach both time and steps,
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Whof Doctors Foundi Doctors have discovered this mild
rchlatherng Dial Soap gives them protection
than regular hospital soaps for their pe-surgical scrubs
Tests by eminent medical research authorities have proved
that Dias ATT get the skin amazingly clean of bacteria In
fact doctors who continax A7
Evening star., 1950-06-04

and nurses, well hospitals changing over to Dial
Reo Protection for compIexonsI Dial offers highly
important advantages complexion soap 1t keeps the
skin remarkably clear of the bacteria that often aggavae and
spread ppes and surface bemshes And hundreds of skin
patch have proved that Dial exceptionally mild
fine toilet soap No wonder everywhere een-agers
too-have changed to Dial for real complexion protection
Men Like the Diol ideo. Men, who hate fussing with
deodorants have taken oehearedy to Dial They like
Dias resh clean smets not strong sissy Dial does
not stop heahu normal perspnation- but it does stop odor
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Get Diol' Now at New
Lower Price. Perhaps the
greatest endorsement of
Dial is it's instant accept
ance by the American peo-
pie. introduced nationally
less than a year ago, within
a few short months people
were buying over a million
bars of Dial a week. Mass
production savings have
now made a lower price
possible. So more millions
than ever are now changing
to Dial.
} If you haven't tried Dial,
get it today. Join the MD
lions who know how won
derful it feels to be safe
from odor all over all day.
T,.a 4. sYApS r,vEp u0IIy,ur
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

Miss Emerald Wing
324 NV 18th st.
MIR. William La Roda
362 NV 18th Terrace
Mr.. John Black
l35 NV 9th st.
Mr.. Rufus Wooten
1919 NV 71st Terrace
Mrs. Leona Lightbourne
2O47 NV 9Th C.
Miss Rebecca Monroe
ele Charleston ST., Hollywood, Fla.
Mrs. Elton Martin
l4soi Fillmore st.. Box ssl. Perrine
Mrs. Dora NJ. Payne
1912 NV 9Th Ave.
Miss Virginia Robinson
1475 NV 9Th Ave.
Mrs. Arlene Roslyn Smith
1857 NV iss Place
Miss Dorothy Brown
1879 NV ist Court
Miss Willie Ferguson
5263 NV 24th Ave.
Mr.. Charlie Storr
e516 NV 18th Ave.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23


MIR. Marvin Manuel
40 NV Sth s..
MIR. Jack Monroe
1S40A NV 1st Place
Mr.. Isaac Norman
61S NV 1st C.
Ir. Nathaniel Richardsoa
257 NV 9Th 81.
Mr.. James Sarrott
SIS NV 18th Sc
Mr.. c. Sawyer
267 NV 9th 81.
Mr.. Harry Simon
1904 NV Sth Place
MIR. Calvin Spencer
71s NV 3rd C.
Mr.. Clifford Moody
SIS NV 18th Sc.
Mr.. Berry Stebbins
310 NV 9TH s.
Mr.. Sam Brown
260 NV Sth s.
Miss Daisy Andrews
1920 NV 1st Place
Miss Betty Ingram
1901 NV 64th Sc
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Many Models in Mahogany, Walnut, Maple,
BIeached and Natural " oOds Priced From S495

Sensational new Spinetl Only 30
inches h.ch but with the character
istic rich, full ori-Coustic Tone,
Ne Touch Action and other eX-
elusive Jesse French features
backed by - years piano experience.
In ether regular or hleached ma
hogany. Remarkably beautiful
Mu5;caily excellent Wide selection
OF grands and spinets.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Unemployment Drops
.ToLoWest Level With
Rise in Defense Jobs
BY The Assoeioied Press

The percentage of idle workers
among groups covered by joblesS
insurance has been cut in half
since last April-mostly because
of the Korean conflict and this
country's general defense prepa-
rationS.
The National average of unem-
ployment has dropped to the low
est level in two years-to 90 per
cent of the 1873 million workers
who are under unemployment
compensation systems.
Those so covered include about
Is per cent of the Nations work
force in mona agricultural jobs.
Last January, the National
average of joblessnesS among
these workers was 7.3 per cent. In
April it was SO per cent. BY
August it dropped to 3.5 per cent.
The bureau, headed by Robert
c. Goodwin. says much of the
labor market tightening would
have occurred regardless of the
Far Eastern war. Civilian produc-
ton was gaining even before June
70. when the North Koreans
crossed the 38th Parallel.
But mainly the squirt in defense
production-plus sudden new de-
mands for hard-to-get civilian
ltems-caused the virtual elimi-
nation of lines of waiting for un-
insurance checks.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
MiNIPIANO

Worlds smallest full-sized piano
the Minipiano was the first to offer a
truly fine tone in small case,
smartly designed for the contem-
porary home. Its beauty. clear tone.
durability and appropriate size make
the Minipiano a favorite in homes
throughout the world!
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Deaths Reported

BY the d. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Mary smoot. 50, 1928 Kennedy st. NV
FRANCES Nelson, so, 1925 Conn ave NV
Hamilton Hawkins. rs. 350S Lowell st
NV.
Gertrude Downey. 7s 1921 4th st. ne.
Jeannette Doty, n, 1926 M St NV.
Mary Williams II. ID Bird ST. ne
Adolph Kreueer, II, United States Soldiers
Home
Wilbern Cissel, 20. 62s 7 st. Sc.
Harry Lowman. IS, 1888 Idaho ave. NV
Beatrice Faivre, "a. II Gallatin st. ne
Dennis Fitzpatrick, "a, 1l0 Varnum st
NV.
Gertie Myers. 60 Vienna, Va.
Irene Meitzler. 5S. 1927 Penna. ave Sc
Edith Nemm. 5s. 204 9TH st. Sc
Robert Hopper. so, sos H St ne
George Fuson 80, 6lo Alabama ave Sc
Alton Ferher, As. 1515 Ogden St NV
Joseph klinge. 43, 1904 N. Albermarle st,
Henry Macdonald, infant. 30S Savannah
Infant Wort, no address given.
Alice Cole 70. 1900 Sth st NV
Frank Franklin. %. 66 @ St NV
Ballard Bristol, IS. 6l6 23rd ST. NV
George White. 81, 500 49th st. ne.
Josephine Tucker. 81, 720 9th st. ne.
Alice Robinson, SO, As ST. NV
Ruby Satchel, 55 PA Ind. ave. NV.
Elwood Robinson. AZ, 1406 5th St NV,
Eula COPELAND. 35, 725 12th st. ne.
Jack Hill. 8, Rectory Va.
Thomas Dorsey. infant. 13141a 9th st.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Posture Course Offered

A course in good posture and
carriage for women will be Of
fered by the District Recreation
Department at Roosevelt Center,
Thirteenth and Allison streets
NV, this fall. The classes, start
ing at 7 pm. Tuesday, will be
held every Tuesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Absentee Voter,Aid Offered

The West Virginia Franchise
Committee of the District is Of
fering free clerical and notary
services to West Virginians who
wish to file for absentee ballots
before Saturdays deadline. The
committee office, in Room 212,
Bond Building, is open from 8 am.
to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Moscow Attoche to Speak

1t. Comdr. c. M. Whited, who
has just returned from a year and
a half of duty in Moscow, will
address the Washington Navy
Chapter of the Reserve Officers
Association at $50 pm. Tuesday
in the Officers Mess of the Be-
thesda Medical Center.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
SING
BACKACHE:
BLUES AWAY

Thousands once blue and depressed felt
like singing when they discovered how
quickly wonder soothing CYSTEX usually
relieves Backache, Strong Cloudy Urine,
Frequent, Burning Passages, Getting Up
Nights, Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles, Nervous
ness, and Rheumatic Pains, due to simple
Kidney and Bladder troubles without or
ganlc or systemic cause. CYSTEX works in
acid conditions by helping nature clear away
certain irritating non-speci1c germs which
often cause much trouble Then nature has
. chance to rebuild your natural vitality and
make you want to sing with the joy Of liv-
wretched nights make you sorry. Get CYS-
TEX from your druggist today and see how
quickly you may feel like singing again.
satisfaction or money back is guaranteed,
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Legion Meets Tomorrow

The District Department of the
American Legion will hold it's
monthly luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the board
room of the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

A dominant feature of Early
Cape Cod cottages was a large
central chimney serving three fire.
places.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Choose From The Worlds Finest
HARDMAN

Fer los years the name Hardman
has been synonymous with fine
pianos. Caru5o spoke Of its reson-
ance and sympathetic qualities" and
comnared its dependablIity to that
OF "a eood friend. Grace in design
. superb quality make the Hard
man the choice of discriminating
spinets.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
HARRINGTON

The Harrington made by Hard
man offers you the finest in
quality pianos at moderate prices.
A piano designed to accommodate
Lovely, rich tone enhanced by grace
and charm Models in mahogany,
walnut bleached natural woods Wide
selection of grands and spinets.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

The chart above shows the pro-
posed reorganization plan for Mon
tana's highway administrative sys-
tenn, as recommended by the gov
ernor's highway interim committee.
purpose of the reorganization is
to bring the public into closer con-
tact with the highway administra-
ton by putting II members on the
state highway commission instead
of the present five. Each member
would be required to have an in
terest in the knowledge of the
highways in his district. Appoint
ed by the governor for eight years,
he could be removed only Tor prov
ed malfeasance, nonfeasance, inef-
ficiency or neglect of office. Each
member would represent n of the
II highway financial districts in
the state. The commission would
be more advisory than at present
and handle less detail.
The administrator, whose salary
would be at least $4,000 a year,
would have to be a proven eXecu-
tive in the fields of large-scale
organization and management,
relations, personnel manage
ment, financial management and
2 n gineering fundamentals. He
would be required to set up a merit
system for employees.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Retired Officer Says
Stain Had Heart Attack

SALEM. Mass.-Col. Roland W.
Estey, retired, a former office of
strategic services officer, has re-
ported that Premier Stain suf-
fered a heart attack in June while
on a plane flight.
The former officer said he re-
ceived the news in a letter from
Europe and that the information
had been turned over to our intelli-
gence agency.
According to Estey, Stain was en-
route for a conference in the town
of Chita, about 100 miles north of
the Chinese border.
The attack apparently was of
such a nature, Estey said, that it
seemed wise to return him to Mos
cow and permit his impersonator
to proceed on the trip.
The letter also contained this
message, Estey said: watch For
mosa or Chosen before the first of
July. Chosen is another name for
Korea.
Estcy said his friend had the in
formation six days before the ag-
gression, leading to the belief the
Communists in North Korea
jumped the gun.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Cleveland Man Invented
Traffic Light So Years Ago

CLEVELAND, O.-August 5 will
be the 36th birthday anniversary
of the traffic l%ight--that instrument
that has given many Americans
high blood pressure.
According to the Cleveland Auto
mobile Club, on that day James B.
Hoge hung up the first traffic light
at a now busting east-side inter-
section in Cleveland.
Hoge's first signal was hand op-
Grated by a policeman stationed
at the corner, who would ring a
bell and turn the light on whenever
the nearby firehouse received a
call.
The signal had full approval of
the chamber of commerce and a
few months later a second set was
installed. However, Hoge's success
was cut short when the lights were
declared unnecessary and imprac-
teal.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
TUESDAY
Time: $50 = 900

-H-H
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
WAF Recruits Given
Farewell Party On
Eve Of Departure

A farewell party for Estelle
Gaynor and Joyce Wilcox, who left
Monday to serve with the WAF
(women's air force), was held
Sunday evening at the Wetch home
with Mary Lou Wetch and Clyde
Van Buren, as sponsors. Refresh
ments were served; games and
dancing provided entertainment.
Those attending were Reynold
Schreiner, Annabelle Gable, Lu-
wella Gabert, Henry Rybin, Flor
ence Gabert, Joy Robson, Pearl
Brester, Oliver Kuper, Jack Will
cox, Ronald Robson, Gene Bradley,
Dever Sue Gaynor, Kenny Wade,
Bill Wetherick, Wayne Knight,
Richard Gaynor,
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Nile Club Has Its
First Fall Meeting

Mrs. Nels Vordahl presided at
the first autumn meeting of the
Laurel Nile club, which began with
a dessert luncheon at the Masonic
temple Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Vinton Shay and Mrs. Joe Nicholas
were hostesses and used a Hal
loween motif in their table deco
rations.
Members will bring toys for a
Christmas box for a Shrine hos
pital at the Nov. - meeting,
which will be held at the home Of
the president.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
Committee Proposes Reorganization Plan For Highways

The entire plan is intended to
eliminate politics as far as pos
sible from the highway depart
ment and to make the department
responsive to the wishes of those
who use the highways and pay for
them through gasoline taxes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

Besides the administrative re-
organization plan, the committee
has recommended a financial plan
which would make highway con-
struction in Montana d cash or
pay-as-you-go enterprise with a
long-range goal.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
XapOr Barriers

Vapor barriers should be placed
on the room side Of a house wall
under the plaster lath or other in
terror finish.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11

Occupied Territory

Washington, D. c., occupies all of
the 70 square miles allocated to the
District of Columbia.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-11
George III. COrIisS

The Corliss engine was invented
by George H. Corliss, who also
manufactured it.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nortbwest

ALBEMARLE Is ST, os7s5m6,5p. III sA; det:
workmanship throughout; 8 lee. bed
overseas; attractively priced; conv
aMEkTcAN lS9asfa. EN- tiiNIfyERs,rv IyIg; PARK Ml9
tiful brick detached home; 1st 4.
has attractive living room with
open fireplace, dining room, den and
y bath. modern de luxe kitchen;
2nd f., 3 large bedrooms and bath.
Entire interior In excellent eondi-
F. A. TWEED CO. EN-. 1880, 55o4
AMERicAN SHaRi Az Uni pGiSSiivERs1rY PARK PARK
Det., prewar brick home in excel.
cond: and located within easy walk
Deal Wilson, and St. AIMS Church
mod. equipped kit, lge. side porch.
2nd f., adequate bedrms. and
mod. tiled bath. Corner lot, with
anchor FENCE. There is a rec. rm. in
ehe aa bSRt 81 Pef WsGaT faF ssnass aM aso1 Terms
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK; sale by
owner; no agents-Attrac. det., 8
lge. rms. " baths. Spacious liv.
rm. with f1repl., porch, Law. in full
bsmt.; hot-water oil heat; conven.
iOS., UuiiG-n sdI age. EN-. GlSU.
BETHESDA RAMBLER-This gorge
Gus white brick rambler Is new and
will be ready for occupancy within
2 wks. 1st fl. has lge. RECEIPT area,
q very lge. studio. liv. rm. w-f1repl ,
dining area, lge. complete Hot Point
Kitchen; 3 beautiful bedrms. and
2 tiled baths. Stairs to lge. 2nd
d which could be finished into
rooms and bath. The lot is level
and nicely handicapped. Full bsmt.
Call W. B. WRIGHT, EN-. $500
BRlGHTWOOD - Eight-rm. tapestry
brick, 4 bedrms., tile bath. modern
kit. bsmt. recr. rm., modern laun-
dry facilities, gas h.-w.h., Venetian
blinds throughout; large lot; garage.
By owner. Must be seen by appt.
BRIGHTWOoD-semidet. brick; bus
at corner; near school; 8 bedrms.
/ bath. lavatory in full bsmt.. 3
porcheS, gas heat, bin garage. Call
Mr.. Fischer, with DREYFUSS BROS,
MA: n5S2: ewes, AID. 1904. %
BRIGHTWOOD, nr. Walter Reed
713 Whittier st.-Detach., 6 rms :.
2 baths. 2 porches. 2-car gar. deep
lot, full-f1nished rec. rm.; all in
excel. cond.; mr.. shopping centers.
schools. buslines and recreation
center at Calvin Coolidge School;
priced to sell. Open. STROUP,
GE. 413S.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SAIL

SPACIOUS 6-rm. corner apt, selling
to settle estate; priced reasonable.
Open for inspection Sun. and week
days. 2 to pm. 203s New Hamp-
LOVELY LOVE- ssei s-rm'. niS kit. and bath apt, , in
excel close-in area; building fire.
proof and in excel. cond.; spacious
rms. and closets, high ceilings;
priced, $11,400; takes S4,700 cash;
occupancy abe9t April j e apgTqved
MINED. occuPANcY-spacio ICY Has; SS'' de
Broadmoor, on Conn. ave-; 2 large
and ! sRall bedrm:. liv. rm, sun
Parlor. din rm.' etc: modern and
today. Apt. ss2. or call OWNER,
VIC. sHoREHAM, 18th and columbis
rd.LBy owner. lse. front 5-rm apt.
fs$sy Bilsnors l'a'As&''i St. NV ss' AIT 81 y =
sMvEs 07 SPRING Modern a-bedrm
apt. $40 mo. inclu. all expenses
1s1s 'Ss !SfSs's siss ss2s + s'sz' " n' GEsz
1s41 Eth HARVARD sT. N.w.-Apt. "a
Attractive 1-bedrm. apt. Nice bldg
CONG sssEe Best rtes sssnsp eers Mr. co
Observation-Disclosures, spa
cious, modern. ef1cient; dream
- kitchen, new bath, liv. rm., din.
: rm., hall, long south porch over
= looking city; large closets; newly
s dec. 2nd A.; bsmt. storage I'm
California of Conn. $1s,5O0. Ho
1874. Apt. 262. -5
NAYLOR GARDENS-Open for in
spection, l to 8. Several select /,
q, 3-bedrm. units available. Lowest
A1 fv1 N IN
Administration Bldg, 30th and Nay
ior I'd. Sc. DRURY REALTY CORP,
RE 1893 on Sat.-Sun. Evenings
call GE. 0220 Of TW. 11o1.
Evening star., 1950-03-05
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED

SHIPLEY TERRACE S.E.-Semidet
S5r9om SvS brick home; $50 per month
-Det; brick, l yr. old; 1st f.. liv
rm., din. rm., law, mod. kit; 2nc
f., 3 bedrms.. bath; full bsmt.; S135
Call WA. 1924.
VIERS MILL VILLAGE bedrms
gas heat, refg., stove; weekend oc-
cupancy; $50 mo-, year lease. APP
ply ALI Sampson rd., Sun, To-
ALEXANDRIA. vA.-Seminary Sec
tion; Colonial-type. brick; 5 bedrms.
drive; 40 fruit trees. Open fol
inspection sunday Address 502
ALEXANDRIA, bedrms., liv. rm.
din. .rm.. kitchenette and bath, base
ment. gas h.-w. heat, inclosed yard;
close to Pentagon and Fort Bel
voir. LU. 4-31S0. #
COLLEGE PARKS bedrms.. 2Ha
bath, sun deck, built-in garage,
heat incl; Sl50; better terms fof
College Park. Md. UN. zoos. -5
TAKOMA PARK-6 rms, Ia baths
SI15 per mo. Shown 2 to Sun
3 BEDRMS.. III BATHS; gas a. c
cor. lot, nr. stores and busline; i'm
med. occu.; Kensington, Lo. 5-2465
2-BEDRM. BRICK HOUSE, with
panel den and panel rec. rm; jus,
over the D. c. line. near Wis. ave
NV; attractive lot; available Apri!
"a; Sl25 per mo. OIL. 3607. d
1886 IRVING ST. N.W.-S rms
212 baths, mod, excel cond RA
7O12; Sl65 mo. .
MD.-New 2-bedrm, elec. kit, Oft
Prigidaire; F. da:re 5 acres; 1920 month
SMALL TENANT HOUSE, mile
across D. C. line, Sc; no modern
fac, S35 mo. HO O051. -6
ARL. VA.-Beautiful 4-bedrm. brick
home. l bedrm. and bath on 1st
f.. 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd f..
recreation room, garage and u bath
in bsmt. Available March 25. S1S5
mo. STALKER, GIL. 6251. IS
5-RM. ROW BRICK-Enclosed porch
es, gas heat, auto. hot water Call
CO. 1921 ewes, Sat, Sun. -6
NEW 3-BEDRM. HOME, garbage dis
posal,, refg.; near shopping and
downtown; S140. AK. 1913.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW and bath, gas
heat; insulated CHI SS7S ~
Evening star., 1950-03-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

THREE HOUSE needed
urgently by qualified .GI, rent with
option. to buy; suburban Md. only.
NEED EEL 'i-s' i-s RM. M HOUSE, yard; Wash.
prox SIS. AD. 9$31. g
n YOU are considering rental OF
your house in nearby Va, call or
write us, for full information on
oyv our rentaI management TW enc service.
Fall Church 1850.
house. Preferably Va. FA 5O03
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE desire furn.
house; Bethesda vic. OIL. Sl0O, WI.
GOVERNMENT LAWYER, wife, no
children. desire unfurn. apt. or
Max mRs f5g oYiE adEancs cH ss3o mos sst FeR ys5
ALL-ADULT FAMILY needs 4-bed-
room unfurn., house on or before
April l for about S125; prefer. 11a
no pets; top ref. DE. 1899.
AUSTRALIAN Army oficer, no pets
ters; NV. nearby Va. or Nd. Ap-
proximate rent. $500: long lease.
GH, aI3S 3 or y Box 13n-z, Star:
house: best references. vi. 1903. :.
SUBURBAN 3-bedroom house for g
adults and 3 children: UP to S135
per mo. Call DI. 1900. Ext. 1927,
on Mon. between 8 am. and 5 pm.
HOUSE. furnished. one, or two
months, about April l, by .respon-
sible couple; no pets or children;
preferably silver Spring or Chevy
Chase area. Reply. giving descrip-
4 OR s BEDRM. HOUSE to rent. With
option to buy; N. Arl. or Fairfax.
ARMY 9DocToR desires to rent
yenient to Walter Reed, D1. 415o,
savAI EIfi sss4 OFFICER, wife. son, aged u;
no pets, rent up to Si2o. AID. s464,
s-siEDRooM HousE-unf.; pref.
excellent ref; max. $50. TIE. o522.
UNFURN. 4 BEDRMs.. in Va; Penta-
gon officer: good maintenance guar;
suburban or country. OW. $3.50.
LET ME RENT your furn. or unfurn
house, NV. area. MRS. CLYDE C.
DUNNINTON, WI. 2635. -5
SUMMER HOUSE, furnished. within
go miles of washington; safe bath
ing; approx 5 wks. rental; up to
sos per wk. Call VI. 0493. s.
WANTED. furn. or unfurn. house; 3
bedrms., din. rm., drawing rm.
Chevy Chase, Spring Valley. Box
PERMANENT1 RESIDENTS, middle
aged couple, no children. need un-
furn. house or lge, apt. immedi-
ately; NV, Bethesda. nearby Va:
approx. S110. HU. 1911. days:
Rockville 1880. ewes. and weekends.
LAWYER and family seek det. furn.
5 or g month rental in NV. or Va,
commencing in next few weeks; de-
sire good neighborhood garden and
min. of bedrms. MA. $500. Ext
571; ewes, holidays, ME- 2161. Ext.
S34 Gf no answer, leave mesSage)
UNFURNISHED 3-BEDRM. HOUSE OF
apt. in Silver Spring, by reliable
family of 4: will take yearly lease
Call 81. $3.50 or 81. 20S4. IS