davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
plS(AT0RIAL x-RAY
 PICTURE TAKEN AT
 ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

The X-ray technician at St. Ann hospital had never taken X-raJ photographs of anything but hu- mans.
 But fish had to be photographed under the X-ray, Alaska Depart ment of Fisheries Robert R. Parke' said. It was an important prelimi- nary step in the research program on black cod.
 So the piscatorial specimen, par of last years catch, was gently placed under the X-ray machine There was buzz. The picture wa taken.
 The first photograph wasn't good After all, the X-ray technician had had no previous experience photo graphing fish. Another try was made, and another, until a photo graph was taken which showed the fish's skeleton perfectly.
 Today Parker explained the uss of the X-ray photographs.
 Here, just behind the third ray (bone) in the anal fin, is the strongest place on that fin to at tach a tag" he said. "Just behine the third bones in the first anc second dorsal fins are the strongest places on those fins to attach tags.
 The tags, he said, will be used to trace the movements of the black cod, one of the commercial fish in Alaska least known to biologists
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

boy whose illness was confirmed as typhoid fever last Thursday was probably infected by one of the first cases to occur, health offic- ials stated They added that sec ondary cases may now be develop ing after contact with early cases in initial stages of the disease.
 Home owners using dug wells in the Anchorage area were advised to continue to boil drinking water and pr. James O'Malley, city health officer, advised the boiling of water from the city supply dur ing the spring breakup.
 The first five of the initial ty- phoid cases were discharged from Providence hospital last Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
&asI6|iaha&k
CALVERT E
 (0MINGUp
 FOR TIGERS
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 Paul Calvert, a $10.000 hand-me : down, looks like the relief help Red Rolfe needs to make Detroit sure fire pennant threat.
 Calvert's sale to Detroit by Wash ington last winter was an obscure waiver deal. But it was a key move in Manager Rolfe's 1850 plans.
 Rolfe likes Calvert's low sinker. The managers neat little book of past performances told Calvert story that belied his 6-l7 record and his IA straight defeats in 'l949.
 Red knew he had the starting pitchers to match anything in the league. Virgil Trucks, Art Houtte- man, Ted Gray, Freddie Hutchin- son and Hal Newhouser, until he came up with sore arm. But then what?
 That's my problem" said Rolfe during spring training days at Lakeland, Fla. If can come up with dependable relief man we'll be in pretty good shape. hope Calvert will do it."
 Calvert, a 31-year-old veteran with history of arm trouble. may not be the ideal fireman. But he is determined.
 Calvert came along slowly in the spring exhibitions. By opening day he was ready. Rolfe used him three times in the first seven games as She Tigers surged to the league lead in squirt start.
 Against the St. Louis Browns yes- terday, Calvert slipped through two hitless innings to earn an 8-6 de- cision in the tenth. It was the first game he'd won since last June when he beat the same club with a nine-inning effort. The Tigers, surging to their sixth win in seven starts, won in the senth on walk to Eddie Lipon and singles by George Kell and Pat Mullin.
 For the second straight day, a New York Yankee pitcher went the route as Eddie Lopat stopped the Boston Red Sox with eight hits 10-2. The Tanks unloaded an H. hit barrage including homers by Hank Bauer and Yogi Berra. Ted Williams returned to the Bos- ton lineup after missing four games, put he didn't help Hitless in four rips. Williams batting average sag Jed from .571 to .364. Sid Hudson, the Washington vet eran who was reported finished" in spring training, boosted the Sen- ators into third place with 5-3 vic- tory over Philadelphia in night game.
 Brooklyn, home of the rhubarb, popped up with 5-4 win over the Phillies in 10 innings. Manager Eddie Sawyer finished the game under protest because of a dispute over a ground rules double by Roy Campanella.
 Howe Pellet hit his 20-game win ming form of l949 with a five-hitter against the winless Cincinnati Reds. Enos Slaughter assured the St. Louis Cards of 3-2 edge with Q fifth-inning single following Stan Musial's triple.
 A New York at Boston night game in the National was postponed be- cause of cold weather. Pittsburgh and Chicago were not scheduled. Cold forced postponement of the Cleveland Chicago game in the American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
.5ECY. OF DEFENSE AFTER MORE CASH;
 REASONS STATED

WASHINGTON, April 27 = R = The House Appropriations Commit tee today recommended the 1851 military budget be increased by $35O 100000 asked by Secretary Of Defense Johnson to tighten the na- tion's bulwarks against Russia.
 Urging the additional funds. Johnson told Congress the Russian atomic explosion had come some what in advance of the date we had anticipated He said that caused a complete revaluation of defense plans by both the United States and the North Atlantic Pact na- tions.
 The Secretary and members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff appeared before both Senate and House Ap- propriations Committees to review events leading to the plea for more money.
 Besides the Soviet Atomic ex- plosion. Johnson spoke of the in- creased strain in international re- lations and said:
 None of this presents happy prospect; but the cold war is not happy circumstance"
 Johnson testified behind closed doors but later handed out state ment covering the gist of his testi- mony.
 Among the developments which he said brought a tightening ot armaments and defense, Johnson also mentioned:
 "rhe fall of China, the serious situations in Southeast Asia, the break of diplomatic relations with Bulgaria and deteriorating relations with other satellite countries. the Soviet assumption of control over the armed forces of Poland, Soviet Naval expansion, the increased Soviet pressures in Germany, the recent attack on Naval aircraft in the Baltic. and the recent Soviet demands relative to Trieste"
 The Secretary said the present record peacetime defense costs probably will grow larger after the next year.
 ERnM NxoNTANA MT. and Mrs. E. E. Hawkins,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
ALASKA FISHERIES DEPT. E TO CONTINUE WORKING WITH FWS

Cooperation between the Alaska Department of Fisheries and the US. Fish and Wildlife Service will continue this year, according to c. L. Anderson, director of the Terri torial department.
 Employees of the department worked with FWS men during last years fishing season with good re- suits, he said, and the same coop eration, plus correlation of other phases of fisheries department work with wildlife service projects $ expected to bring good results his year.
 This was brought out when An ierson described today the accom- plishments of the Alaska Board of Fisheries during it's annual meeting 1ere last week. The conference in ,luded a joint session with repre- entatives of FWS.
 During the joint meeting a dis cussion of 1949 projects showed hat the correlation of department md FWS work had prevented costly overlapping. he said.
 He explained that while the Ter 'itorial fiscal year begins April l., he Federal fiscal year does not begin until July l, and often late n the fiscal year problems in con-
 ervation or enforcement needing immediate attention arise. The Wildlife service, at the end of it's appropriation, is unable to attend so these. and the Territorial De- partment steps in.
 AS an example of this he cited
 he need for stream watchmen early in June on the northern red salmon grounds. The Territorial Depart ment of Fisheries will send men north to protect these valuable sal non streams, he said.
 As another example he told of she fish ladder at Paurs Creek near Petersburg. The ladder was planned for construction last fall. but the service found it had insufficient funds to complete it, so the fisher es department stepped in with help and soon the fish ladder will open lp eight miles of spawning ground above the falls which once stopped silver and pink salmon from going upstream.
 The Territorial department of fisheries recently began research program into the troll salmon. These salmon were chosen for study be- cause they have been neglected bv FWS. Anderson cited this research program as another instance of correlation between projects Of the Territorial Department of Fisheries md the FWS to prevent overlapp- ing.
 He said the Alaska Fisheries Board decided that the bulk ot the departments funds will be used for enforcement in cooperation With the FWS and for bio4oglcal re- search.
 J. H. Wakefield, board member from Port Wakefield, Kodiak Is- land, was chosen chairman for 1850. The next meeting of the board will be held in Ketchikan next fall, Anderson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
American League
LEADERS IN B. B.

Here are the leaders in the major - leagues through games of yesterday:
 National League
 Batting -Musial, St. Louis, 44O; Jones, Philadelphia, 419. Runs-Ashburn, Philadelphia and Jethroe. Boston, 8.
 Runs Batted In Ennis, Phila- delphia and Gordon, Boston, g.
 Home, Runs = Westlake, Pitts burgh. 4; Gordon, Boston. Thomp- < son, New York, and Campanella, Brooklyn. 3.
 American League ~ Batting-Mitchell. Cleveland, 800; !. Groth. Detroit, .440. ! Runs Batted In-Stephens, Bos- ton, IA; Berra. New York, II.
 Home Runs-Wood and Kokos, }. St. Louis and Fain, Philadelphia. 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
HARDGAMES
 ARE PLAYED,
 PC. LEAGUE
By JIM BACON

Associated Press SpOrtSwriter)
 It doesn't always take sluggers to win ball games.
 Portland beat Sacramento last night 6-5 by fashioning tour-run ninth inning rally with only two balls hit out of the infield.
 Here's how: Luis Marquez started the rally by beating out a bunt and Johnny Rucker did likewise. Then Steve Mesner singled to the box for the third straight infielo hit. Mickey Rocco next slammed 6 single to right, scoring Marquez and showering Solon hurler Max Sur kont. Jess Dobernic relieved anu helped the Beaver cause by walking three batters and throwing single to Joe Polich. Glen Herman came in to put out the fire.
 Red Embree hammered the Seattle Rainiers deeper into the Pa cific Coast League cellar. Throwing a six-hitter and striking out ten, he pitched San Diego to l0-3 win over the Rainiers. Embree never allowed more than one run an in ming. Padre buster Adams snakeo his fifth homer of the season ano also belted a triple. Frank Colman hit a roundtripper for Seattle.
 Hollywood maintained it's two and a-half game lead in the league with a homer-flavored win over cross town rival Los Angeles. The Stars counted five runs on three homers to nip the Angels 8-4. Mur- ray Franklin smacked the ball out of the park on his first two trips
 It was marathon nigh5 at Oakland where the Oaks Outslugged San Francisco 13 to in game that took three hours and 25 minutes - the Seals came from behind to tit the game in the seventh but the Oaks came back with a four-run splurge in their half to sew the ! game up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
B. B. SEARS

Stars of games played in the major leagues yesterday are:
 Batting, Al Evans, Senators = drove home four runs with homer and single in Washington's 5-3 win over Philadelphia.
 Pitching, Ed Lopat. Yankees = tanned slugging Red Sox with eight hits, 1O-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
BOXING NEWS

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At New York (St. Nicholas Arena) = Walter Cartier, l59, New York, outpointed Otis Graham, 1864, Philadelphia, 10.
 At Phoenix, Ariz. Joe Fisher, 138, Denver, outpointed Tello Cruz, 138, Los Angeles, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
AGA KHAN'5 HORSE
 WINS, PHOTO FINISH

NEWMARKET. England, April 27-R-The Aga Khan's Palestine nosed out American bred Prince Simon in a photo finish in the 1000 guineas classic today. Owned by New York banker William Wood- ward, Prince Simon started to favorite. Masked Light was third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
5ANDLoT7EQ HIT
 BY BAIL, i5 DEAD

BATON ROUGE, La. April 27- tR-A line drive hit an 11-year-ole boy in chest during a sandlot base ball game here yesterday and killec him.
 Police Capt. R. J. Duhon identi- fled the boy as Billy Foret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
DODGERS LOSE ON
 GRAND SLAM HOMER

BROOKLYN, April 27-Rl-Wl- lie Jones grand slam home run off Preacher Roe in the first inning and Dick Sisler's three-run homer in the ninth gave the Philadelphia Phillies an easy 9-2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today. Robin Roberts yielded eight hits includ- ing home runs to Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella in registering his second triumph of the season over the Brooks.
 American League
 Cleveland at Detroit, postponed (cold weather and rain).
 Chicago at St. Louis, postponed cold.
 National League
 Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27
AT Il,E uAsliiSEAU

Mrs. O. A. Colby, from South Huna Sound, is guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-27

FROM MONTANA MT. and Mrs. E. E. Hawkins, residents of Billings, Montana, are guests at the Baranof.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
RMS. FURN.-MD. 9 VA,

for one who likes color. particuiarly art; ai
red. Rent. $40 wk. Tele., 81. S193.
rrn., empl. couple, and
sgle. rm.; kitchen. privileges Good
transportation. Refs. req. OV. 0405.
LARGE FRONT ROoM-Twin beds,
p1Se py Soe s50 tTansps s,ee at aeeT
ARLINGTON, large nicely furnished
room, next to bath, pvt. home,
e9nsen: con cH to asa sS3qaprthOuse and Peata-
BEIbRoSM n DOM comb; sitting rm.: Ink.
ALEX. VA.@LSeee. Se', dble. rm., new
home. next bath: near Pensagon and
sArnm AAirnort; $I2 week. oy: 1892. 24'
s3nTp f pvt Ash Bath t91 t31 bsd. s1st rsx ssLge
eOnv. Pentagon w" NaTy De0ii Annex mex 'qnei men
ALExANDk1A%L1airse studio rm.. re-
transp. king $3.50. s8sdo."' ctsf"' M24
ARLINGTON. TAT No. Albemarle st.
ggSns esas eps Kitchen fSs oF a5ndr2 El5ls
phone and home, privileges; " blk
Wilson blvd. and bus. Sgle.. $50;
dble.: $40, Phone GIL. 245l. -24
sransp S4G win mem rent W. sssaFately ss4g s9pv
SILVER sPRiNGENicelv furn. rm..
gentleman; unlim. phone; conv.
transp. 207 Baden ST., 81. 1860.
ALExANDRIA-Dble. rm.. cross ven
tlIation; conV. to buslines. Call
front rm.; newly pa
pered and painted; nr. bath; lge
closet and mr.. bus. 1927 N. Utah st.
- Rooms for rent. in
PVT. home: 15 min. from Pentagon,
S25: young girl preferred. OW. 033l.
30
Evening star., 1950-09-22
FARM 6 GARDEN tcont.)

LOAMY TOP SOIL-Delivered any
where in Metropolitan area. RA.
ToPSoIL, fill dirt and manure; blue
stone and road gravel: tree trim
ming and removing. SH. 5110. "a
10 ACRES of bluegrass sod for sale
Tel. Tower 1894. By OWNER. IA
PLANTING TINE - Fresh dug while
you wait; giant gem ever-bearing,
Big Joe. and Premier strawberry
plants; also black Morrison. Iris. So
per bushel; creeping phlox sold per
clump; also other perennials. JOHN
BURDOFT, Colesville, Md; RID.
No. :. Silver Spring, Md. Call Ash
AZALEAS., nardy, field grown, all
colors and sizes; price, SOC up whole
sale and retail 25I6 18th It. ne.
Open Saturday and Sunday.
TREES REMOVED, trimmed. etc.;
fully insured; very low rates: free
estimates; WI. 1928. evenings.
places, flshponds, retaining walls,
pipe drainage; all kinds of cement
work. F. MARCUCCIO. Route s,
Horners HorEs laAe; Rockville Md. Phone
PLANT SHADE TREES, shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in soddtDg. For free esti-
mates, call LYONS NURSERY,
6102 Ager road, Hyattsyille, Md.
Tel. Warf1eld 4756 or Union 1886.
TRACTOR. Farmall H with "a Nc
Cormick Deering cornpicker. Call
Herndon 296-J-1 after 6. pa
Evening star., 1950-09-22
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

a147 F ST. N.w.-studio rm., porch,
yard ggefgr" radio or Tv; S14.sso,.
lAi RM., oGsfi Rfr.. sEM1pvr. BATH, HLSs aeili-
ties; $3.50 wk. 40 q st. NV,
nS&NTn{SStS az; N54lSt 8 to 9 pm: -22
suitable 8 persons; pvt. entrance;
735 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-Fha-
cheney and bachelor apartments.
$40 to S62 per month, including
utilities. Immediate occupancy. See
,ToUs1NG GoRPi. ma. A"44s1ssNo-9s 4sis. '0Ss
FALLS CHURCH-1-bedrm apt, in
Aunt brick bldg. with yard; close
467 VALLEY AVE. s.E.-i-bedrm
apt apt; SsI;5G oIS1. mo; mo; utils. incl:; pvt
ssBEDEM. TURN. Rst'' APT. r: esSS7' 1866 blk
1iia n ssT. N.w.-s-rm. apt; I2S gas,
elec.. refrigerator furn.: lst q.
SILVER s11fGVns eRP S9g9Dli Stl'5e s9t mo-
entrance; ,part-furn. liv: rm.. bedrm.
AkLiNGToN. III va&s 3oo sA rms aoSo cleanl
6r fgrn;: nst. kis sso pvt; bath; GoI 40 children
everysRinSS' NMs SoS; co f9 Tg5s s4S; inclgSSins Ss
A. NICELY FURNISHED APT, near
Lincoln Park. Call Ii. 7-4413; ewes,
Ii. 6-7353.
PRIVATE ENTR., close in of 14th;
coy i-rm. apt; hot plate; ,$45 sgle
$50 dble. 1924 Belmont st, NV.
MOD. KIT, comb. bedrm. and liv
rm; utils; furn: DI. 4933. pa
1913 E ST. N.E.-Entire 2nd floor
nicely furnished; pvt. front and
rear entrance; pvt. bath with
sshooWer: employed adults. Phone FIR
5oos ILLINOIS AVE. N.w.-Four
Girls girls; close t. TO transp; and ,sdhepping he
3-RM APT, pvt. bath, 1900 block
GeGTgia ess2Tgl ave-; $50; $50, Not suitable for
VERY LGE. a. APT. 8 bedrms.. iiv
rm., kit and bath; ample closet
space: quiet res. section; min
walk to 18th st. express bus; S165
mo. 1920 Newton st. NV. DE. 2506
2 RMS. large kit, private bath, large
back porch. 2413 18th st. NV.
Apply after IL noon. -2S
Evening star., 1950-09-22
ROOMS. APTs. 70 SHARE

UNMARRIED CATHOLIC GIRL viii
share 3-rm.. kit. pvt. bath apt; bus
seIy: at door. GE. 1856. after s.
LADY wishes to share apt. with
another in Alex; have car for
transp. to Washington. HO. 1925.
GIRL to share lage NV. apt. with
girls, between 10 and %; conv.
ATTRACTIVE BUCKINGHAM APT;
$45;5 to share with refined lady SO
SS6s SaHl MRS. JONES after 9. SSH.
WILL SHARE MY APT. IN Sc. 5apt.
bldg) with quiet. empl. lady de-
sirlng pleasant. conf. home. LU.
PVT. RIM. in furn. Gentle ABA APART
ment. Settled. employed lady.
Nicely furn., cooking and laundry
privileges. unlimited phone. 20 min
utes downtown. EN-. 3O49. 81
YOUNG LADY to share an apt, with
another. of 18th st.. very reason
WANTED. lady to share my efic. apt.
AiF-cond. At agl Dupont Circle. HU. 5000.
WANTED, or 2 girls to share q
bedrm. duplex apt. in Sc. sec. with
z other girls. 10. 2-6961. "a
EMPLOYED LADY to share 2-bedrm,
apt. with / or 2 girls, cow. to
Mt. Rainier. UN. 1929, pa
Evening star., 1950-09-22
CATTLE 8 LIVESTOCK

SADDLES-English saddle and bride,
500; western saddle and hand
WHITE-FACED Hereford Feeder
calves; so head. Steers and heifers.
sell any number DIR. C. j. LAUGH
LIN SH. 2114. SH. 064l. ME. 1894.
-23
TENNESSEE WALKER, gentle saddle
horse. $500. Before $50, call MRS.
THOMAS, ST. 7100; after pm,
Two D soRREL sSIEi RIDING HORSES fo-
sale. FA. 1880 "a
HEREFORD BULL, registered, from
breeding. j. T. GIBBONS, Haymar-
ket, Va. Phone Haymarket 1-F-O1;
Washington phone, RE. 1920.
HEREFORD CATTLE-6 bred cows
with calves at side; 2 bred heifers;
2 open heifers; top-grade cattle;
splendid herd foundation. regis
tered, bred cows with calves at side;
some fine young bull calves. Call
Fairfax 644-W. "a.
WANTED-A small, gentle pony for
child; no fancy gaits; reasonable
price. Write WHITNEY, 390S South
ern ave Sc pa
Evening star., 1950-09-22
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

ONE LARGE STUDIO ROOM, running
Ink. Baby welcome. $50. 1s49
Columbia I'd. NV. No calls. --24
66 X ST. N.W.-Lge. Ink. rooms; 8
front windows: Frigidaire: next to
bath. Also rear Ink. rm., 8 win
COWS, Furnish everything. pa
refrigerator. stove and sink; conven :.
transportation; SAT so per mo. -24
1926 18th ST. N.W.-One rm,; con-
venient trans: $50 mo. "a
1915 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-l lge.
rm;. run. water. refgr.. stove; for
4SeO I4th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn
Ink, for employed couple or 2
girls. GE. 72OS. ia
OLORED-L.H.K. RIM. with refgr.
and stove: All privil.; employed
persons. FIR. S629. 80
Evening star., 1950-09-22
GORDON HOTEL

GAYS GUEST HOUSE
1870 R. I. ave. n.w.-Large, clean.
daily; S3 UP double. Elk. OLA. -24
codoREDmFURS1sHED tod9 oE :, ! = RIM. &T t9r
coLoRED - 1918 SHEPHERD ST.
N;W.mRm.' W.m9aRsmg. furn. cooking priyils.
co2oRgD1sNeLE 81 sg1s: RIM. for sHi Quiet,
ave; eye; nv. nv. Apt. e1o. HU. el537.
CoLoRED-a Red FURN. BsMr. RM.-
In refined, private, 6-rm. home;
will let single man have 1t for $15
per mo, If he cares for small fur
mace during winter mos. 141 Adams
coLoRED-1s24 18th ST. nv
attractive Atn dv single or double room;
CoLoRED - ouesthouse: 1922 Srd
st. NV. single and double rms.
avail; maid serv.; call DE. 3142.
CoIoRED - 1477 Newton st. NV.
Private rms. in apt. house; reas.
priced; cony. to transp. and shop
ping district. Call DE. 3l42, 9-5.
CoLoRED-FURN. RM.; 1 or I re-
spectacle empl. adults. RA eS19.
CoLoRED 1880 CoRCoRAN ST.
NV. Nicely furn. sgl. and dbl.
rms, near bath and phone; contin-
uous hot water; all privileges. MI.
1871. pa
COLORED-22O9 N ST.; lovely rm.
for couple; will accept / child; all
privileges. NE. 1890.
COLORED-l76O T ST. NV; Q
lge. rms, next bath; ladies or gem
tlemen: reas. DU. 1858.
COLORED-I364 OAK ST. NV
Lady to share room; twin beds;
TU. 5265.
COLORED-A SINGLE AND a double
nm. for refined people. NO. 6502.
COL0RED-EXTRA LGE. RIM, use OF
kitchen; will take 1 or Q small chill
dren under 3. Ii. 3-2723.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT RIM, for
refined couple or single; home priv
tleges. Call DU. 1896.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
ROOMS EURNIsHED-N.E.

1922 5fs A ST ST. N:E;-Large rm.. next
single or double. TR. 346S. -23
41O 11th ST. NE, APT. 3-Nice lge.
rm,, plenty heat. hot water; near
oath. transp.; quiet; no drinking.
LGE. FRONT SLEEPING RIM; nicely
turr nice ne. loc.; suitable l-2;
sHsT5 beard i desired. DE. 7247. -S4
SETTLED MAN or woman pvt. fam
liy; near bus stop: $3.50 wk. 22s
1881 I. issHEkwooD ST. NE. La LARGE
front rm.. newly redec., sgle. or able.
CAPITOL HILL-In a tourist home
on E. Cap. st. A lovely furn. rm.,
suitable for l or 2, $40 ea.; l rm.'
33I 18th. comfort, next bath, pvt.
home. unlim. phone. laund privils.,
10 minis. dntown., l girl. FIR. 067S.
$40 EAST CAPIToL-Lovely lge. twin
bedrm.. share bath with one; conV.
bsssss 10 NsVE door yard; Lincoln Park car
THE GATENA. 1872 B st. n.e.-FTesh,
clean, newly dec. rooms, lounge;
sgle, dble.; girls; S25 up. FIR. 971s.
THE MARIcK. 1873 B st. n.e.-Large,
clean. conf. rooms; laundry. cook.
privil: dble.; S25 up. TR. 9154.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
WESLEY HALL
ROOMS WANTED

DESIRABLE, large room. NV, sec.
reas. rent; reliable gentleman, night
worker. Box Book, Star. pa
POLISH STUDENT desires room and
board with Polish family: Cali TU.
1895 after 7 pm. 22f
SACRED HEART PARISH-Room
tporch), refined atmosphere, wanted
by business woman; permanent.
GENTtEMANS, StE quar- Govt. emp,oye de-
sireS. large, well-furnished room on
1st floor near bath, 2 meals q day,
Private family, quiet location. home
privileges. Within half block Of
transportation, NV. section. Call
RA; 1888, evenings, between $3.50
1890 pm. 24s
Evening star., 1950-09-22
POULTRY, RABBITS 6 EGGS

N. II. RED PULLETS, laying, 3-week
eMSsiklinEsi Msls va. Q. ISM MAXWELL Iaaesm' aes
JAMES FEED STORE. 619 x st. NV.
CO!7lfey Conlksys 7.. Y,o feeds S 6bo5by baby chicks;
TURKEYS, bronze and Beltsville
white; live and dressed. Fill your
deep-freeze early. MYERS TURKEY
FARM, Clifton, Va, Fairfax 194-J-3.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

LOVELY SILVER SPRING loc., over
looking Sligo Park, in attrac. wood
ed area units. l bedrm.; reas.
down payment; S63.55 mo. 2 bed
rms, $4,000 down. S7l34 mo.
Monthly payment covers everything
incl, utils. and maintenance: cow
tq all fa4cdilBities. Call MRS. MAGEE,
TWo-BEDERsM. ApT.-Naylor Gar
dsalsa densaTe war II veteran only:
payment. mo. payment S71.50 incl
al utils. 2715 Both st. s.e., VI.
NAYLoR GARDENS, soth and Naylor
rd.. s.e.-Here is another unusual, l.
bedrm. unit for sale: owner offers
equity at discount: possession;
lowest monthly carrying charges in
D. C: DRURY REALTY CORP,
MI; 1000; evenings, OR. 5761 or
EXCEPTIONAL-spacious living, din
Ing and three bedrooms; all outside;
ample closets; .delightfully modern
kitchen and bath; price below SIS
,soo;,rh Goo; y .,.s down; & Apply OWNER;
APT, FOR sALE-Four bright rooms.
kitchen and bath; NV; $4,000
cash; gentiles. Box 4S6-x, Star.