davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30

Air Force Pilot Who Landed Atop Mt. Rainier Lands in Court, Fined $35O
 LoNGM1RE, Wash, {N = An intrepid Air Force pilot with a penchant for landing airplanes in high places-like the top of Mt. Rainier-landed in U. $. Commis- sioner's court Friday.
 His involuntary presence there cost him a $350 fine and a sus- pended six-month jail sentence.
 The specific charge against him was landing plane in a national park, which is a violation of federal law.
 Hodgkin, fl, from Selma, Cal, had yen to land plane and take off from a point higher than any body else in the world, so on April 12 he landed his stripped down, ski-equipped Piper Cub in the saddle atop 14,408-foot Mt. Rainier. Then he spent the night there.
 While a rescue crew of Park Rangers t0iled toward the top to rescue him, Hodgkin pushed the plane, hopped in, then glided down-mountain to land on ice covered Mowich Lake at the 5000 foot level. Fuel was dropped to him. He refuled next day and flew uneventfully to a small, straw-covered runway at Span away, near Tacoma, whence the odd flight started.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
Rare Spirit of East West Harmony Exists i'm Vienna

VIENNA, tP) - Five hundred Russian officers and men sa1uted in Vienna today as the American flag was raised over the inter national sector of the capital.
 In a spirit of East-West har- mony which exists nowhere in the world except Vienna, American troops also saluted as the ham mer and sickle flag was lowered in an impressive ceremony of marching bands and troops of both nations.
 The occasion was the turnover of responsibility for military po- licing of the inner city from the Russians to the Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30
BOY SCOUT HONOR COURT (Continued from Pare One)

BOY SCOUT HONOR COURT
 Continued from Page 0nO
 George Kost, Sam Mogg, IT,. Jack Muller, and R Robert Summers. George Bell received a three-year service star.
 Duane Force awarded the troop a pennant to sew on their flag for being one of the few troops to double its enrollment in 1850. He also stated that Nome now has three fourths of the First Class Scouts in the Midnight Sun Coun- ell which includes the entire Sec ond Division. He expressed the hope that the boys will aspire to be Life, Star and Eagle Scouts.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-30

..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Three General
Alarm Fires
Hit Rochester

ROCHESTER, New York, Nov.
l2.-P)-Three general alarm
fires within 48 hours, one Of
which still was burning today,
hit Rochester over the weekend.
First and worst blaze was at
an Eastman Kodak building
where hundreds of tons of pho-
tographic paper went up in
smoke. The damage was estlmat-
ed at $2,000,000
The Kodak fire started shortly
after noon, Saturday, 1t still was
bufning this morning. Z
Weary firemep who aspenty jas
long as Ia hours battling the
blaze, were called to a second
general alarm last night when a
fire broke out in an apartment
building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
BUTCHER KNIFE
Citizen S5aif loto
Up Wirephoto

tContinueG from Pare One1
a reported quarrel shortly before
ten yesterday learned that the
two womea had been scussing''
each other. lie could not find them.
until he was stopped by a car
at the corner OF Whitehead arid
Petronia street The driver told
him that there was stabbed wo
man in the car. Archer told the
the. driver to rush the woman to
Galley Memorial Hospital
Or. Mario Fernandez put two
clamps in Mrs Williams wound
and pronounced ii 50 serious as
to warrant further emergency
treatment at Monroe General hos.
.pitaI Lopez ambulance rushed
Mrs. Williams there where Tier
condition is termed unchanged
since yesterday. She is under the
care of DR.. Herman Moore
Thelma Davis was Immediately
arrested and turned over to the
County jail with Melvin Albury.
Both are being held for inyestiga.
ton.
When Archer arrested Thelma
Davis he got the knife, allegedly
the one with which Mrs, Williams
was wounded. Sheriff's office and
police are investigating the stab
bling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
/ ACCIDENT CAUSES

Continued From Page Onel
MIA and Whitehead streets, Sat
urday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock
The Ford was travelling north
on Whitehead street and the
Mercury was travelling west on
Petronia street. The Mercury
was on the left side of the street
when hit by the Ford, causing
$3.50 damage to the Mercury.
The Ford was damaged about
SIS worth.
Driver of the Mercury was
Angus N. Peoples, lao N. w.
Fourth street, Miami. Driver Of
the Ford was Ira Lee Taylor,
I'D Fort Taylor.
Peoples was charged with
driving while under the influ-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

answered the story in this man
ner:
The President holds the Medal
Of Honor to be 50 sacred that he
would not tolerate anyone tam
pering with the procedure set
up for giving the medal This
medal is just for one thing
extraordinary heroism.
Short further stated that the
President once said he would
rather have the Medal of Honor
than to be president.
He added that neither the
President nor his staff had heard
of Mr.. Guild and that the letter
was never given personal atten-
ton at the White House. A look
through the files disclosed let
ter dated Dec. S, 1916 in which
Mr.. Guild criticized the handling
Of medals.
Procedure for the awarding of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
KEY WEST PUPIL
1ntinued From Page One


his arm back into the curled po-
sition
Upon arrival at Poinciana
School someone shouted, Hey
John just saw President Tru-
man
The disbelievers were in the
majority, however, and cries of
'Aw" rang through the school
yard.
But soon news of the meeting
reached the school and John
was elected The Pride of Poin-
ciana--by popular acclaim.
Now that the initial awe has
disappeared young John accepts
his fame in a casual manner.
At lunch time he remarked TO
his eager admirers. AFTER all,
my Daddy works for Mr. Presi-
dent" 4.i; 5Hg 'iil
The parents Of the famous
youngster are planning to greet
him after school toaasy5 With, a
orpom and a mop TO clear, nus
path into the house.
It was the third walk on Duval
street for the President in as
many days. Visibly rested and
more relaxed he set brisk pace
for the battery of photographers
and secret service men that ae.
companied him.
Wearing a light blue business
shirt, light blue Stacks, rubber.
soled tennis shoes and carrying
the usual walking stick he ended
his Commute outing at 7:45 a. M,
when he turned into the Caroline
street gate of the Navy Base.
He is rapidly losing the pale
northern look" due 10 daily
trips TO the beach and regular
rests in the Key West sunshine.
ne had his usual visit 70 the
beach at - O'Clock this morning
and stayed the customary 20
/ minutes.
Naval officers commented thai
! the President was getting a res
which after all is what ne came
down here for,
Presidential Press Secretary Joe
| Short held the daily press parley
/ at noon today. Main topic among
/ the gathered scriDes was the story
carried by the morning papers
dateiined GlenwOod Springs, Colo.
/ in which retired Army officer Eu
I gene n. Guild said Sunday that hi
had written President Truman L
ask if his criticism of the admins
tration had halted the comforting
/ of the Medal OF Honor to Mr..
/ Guilds son, 1t. John Guild, who
was killed in Korea.
In the action Lit Guild was
accompanied by 1t. Henry Com
/ miskey who was awarded the
j coveted Medal of Honor 1t.
Guild was killed and was post
Ihumously awarded the Navy
iCross.)
Through Short the President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Citizen Staff Photo
Citizen Staff Photo

the Medal of Honor stems from
the recipients immediate super
ior and then graduates up
through various levels before be-
ing approved and conferred.
The Presidents press secretary
attributes the letter to distress
over the loss of the writer's son
He told the press conference this
morning, I'm sure most fathers
and mothers are deeply distressed
by the loss of their sons in battle
It's terrible thing to lose
child.
The President also accepted the
resignation of Delos w. Rented as
under-secretary of Commerce for
Transportation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Bond Drive Tally
Deadline Nears

Latest reports on Monroe county
sale of Defense Bonds must be in
Atlanta, Ga, at the Federal Re.
serve Bank tomorrow night be-
for close of business, il was an
nounced today
So far the county has sold sie0,
123 worth of bonds. of the f. f,
and G, denomination. This is out
Of a state total to date of S7,185.-
TN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
FOLLOWING.
THROUGH

Continued From Page Threel
lad the showers turned on lol'
Dusty Rhodes
Coleman took over 1.e sad situa-
ion but failed to shuttle the Cards
nto a big enough pot to offset the
'ntc OF Is counts dealt by Benny's
]0yS-wko weren't blulfing in this
game.
The Cards scored in the second,
hird and fourth innings for a total
)f eight runs and ended the bali
game without adding to the not
lmte good enough eight
Score II. H. E.
8enny's .....-..~..~~......-..........l3 II 3
lavSta Cards .... ......... 8 s S
Bait Henrique2. Rodriguez and
z. Sanchez; Rhodes, Coleman,
Campbell and Scott.
Tonight at Z 80 Strand Theater
win face a hepped-up squad OF
Brooks Stars The Stars have been
polished and given shot in the
arm by The re-shuffling, according
to the current Knot Hole gossip
They are expected to shine bright
ly in toniglt's clambake to such
an extent that il is believed the
cinema elan viii bring up no less
than five pitchers to do the pro
jecting chores Fans will get {
looksee at Brooks Bethel, the boy
wonder of the younger ball-and
strike circles. He mas been touring
the country and after facing var
ious and sundry types of hickory
wielders should find the hurting
hazards hitting a new angle witt
the Strandees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

ard Mesa, John Pierce, David
Krabacher, Frederick HaSkinS.
Joseph Madiedo Houston PloW-
man, Dennis Plowman, James
TAYLOR. Richard Garcia, Charles
Wardlow, Joseph Ten an y,
Charles Oliveros, Richard Pass,
George DelPino, Leonard Comfy,
Otto Busot. Kurt ulrich, Louis
Alfero. Grafton Boone, Ernest
Betancourt, Mario MARTINEZ, Ma
nuel Aguiar, Tony Estenoz
Joseph Brennan. Joseph Me
Mahon. Robert Diaz, Public Car
boneH, John Parks, Alfred Yates,
John Irwin. Louis Molina, viii
liam Karaska, James McManus
Thomas Martin, Victor Larsen,
David Walker, Ronald Barsanti,
Alceo Vidal, Adds Browne, Rob
ert George, Wayne Owen, Harry
Bethel. Mario Rios. Andrew
Saunders. Charles Yates, Manuel
nomenech, Waldo Valenzuela,
Eugene Gutierrez, Patrick Rus
sell, and Robert Rao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

A regular airlift fer livestock
is now in operation from KAN
CARGO island 10 Adelaide. Austria
liza, a run Of 80 air miles
enee OF liquor causing an acciv
dent, and using profanity. Acting
Police Chief Harry Lee Baker.
said Taylor was issued a tickel
for having an accident.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12
Judy Garland
Collapses At
Palace Theatre

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-(F1-
Actress Judy Garland collapsed
last night while doing her vaad-
eville turn at New York'S Pa,
lace theater.
She has been taken to a san
itarium Her doctor says Miss
Garland is suffering from nerv-
Gus exhaustion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

Beavers are so valuable in con-
servation work, that boxes of
them were recently parachuted
into conservation areas in Idaho.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

The flag that flew over Pearl
Harbor, Dec, z, 1871, was raised
over the White House Aug. 8,
l945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-12

On Tuesday, Benny's viii romp
out again, probably rarin' to go
after the Is runs chalked up
against yesterday S victims, this
time to meet Gulfstream Food
Store ball chasing foodeteria-push-
ing fine The Food Store viii trot
out practically an entirely new
team which, Sterling says, had
better hustle-or we will have a
new club next game, That's food
for thought
, 1951-03-26
"A Crime In Itself

Unless something is done at once, the Kefauver
Senate Crime Investigation Committee must "go out of
business on March 81. To stop such a vital project at
that time would, we think, be a crime in itself. The team
of Kefauver, Tobey, HALEY & Co. is putting on the great
est reallife racketeer drama in a blue moon, not to
mention the tremendous service they are performing for
the American people.
Write your Senator in Washington today and let
him know you want the committees contract renewed
Immediately, and for an indefinite period!
, 1951-03-26
MPEOPxE
Talk BACK
Editor, The Express:

Editor, The Express:
This is Good Friday, 1851.
Until the equality of women Of
darker skins than that of the So
called white" is raised to the So
cial level of the latter, many in
justices will continue against our
darker brothers and sisters.
We must all recognize her
qualities - her adorable qualities
in the realm Of beauty, culture,
education, mimicry, religion and
song. I, for one, would love to be
her neighbor. AS I sit here on this
grey-skyed Good Friday, I yearn
so to hear that song by the Great
American Contralto Marian An
derson, which stirred all hearts at
the famous Salzburger Music
Festival. 1t was so stirring the
Archbishop of Salzburger asked a
repeat performance. The song was,
I believe, "They Crucified My
Lordv
Just think; there are men and
women allied to all Of US by
nationality (we're all Americans!)
yet these same people are not yet
completely free in their social
status. They are second-class
citizens. 1t is no wonder they are
endowed with such God-given
genius, expressed by their wonder
full expressions of faith.
How great the edification of A
merican will become when we
grant first-class citizenship to all
Of our kindly, generous and ex-
tremely talented brethren.
We were all created as equals
by God. To treat any human being
, 1951-03-26
Americans Dom Have Privacy

Brother, do you have a small goldfish bowl in
your house? Well, go over and look at it. No curtains,
no shades, no privacy. The poor fish!
Don't be so SNUG, Brother. What with all that
stuff buried at Fort Knox, and prices being what they are,
you and l don't have much gold. But we are very much
like those gold fish.
No privacy.
No American has privacy. We have the best homes,
with solid walls. We have windows, and yes, we also have
window shades, but we don't have privacy.
That's not true OF the folks in Peru. Nor does it
apply to the people Of AfghanlStan, Greece, Turkey, Al
bania, Franch, Norway-or almost any other country.
They may not have so many window shades, but they GER
tainly have privacy.
We may we'll be said to be the goldfish of the
human race. Everyone else wants to know what we're
going to do, for the future of the whole world depends on
us. So they watch us.
And what 90 we tell them?
So far, not SO good.
When labor is not given it's share in the respon-
sibility of the defense effort, the working man and the
farmers and the peasants of all those countries get plenty
worried. "HoW", two billion poor people of this world
ask themselves, "can the American foreign policy help us
if they discriminate against the working man at home :?
And that's the key word, discriminate" for they
look into that goldfish bowl of ours and they see us
practice all kinds of discrimination. We discriminate
against the Negro, the Jew, the Roman Catholic. Protest
ants are Disseminated against, too, if we don't like the
country folks came from. That's what the world sees in
our goldfish bowl.
It's time for them to see something else. Let them see
us get rid Of the poll tax. Let them see us enact fair en-
ployment practice laws. Let them see us do away with all
forms of jim Grow. Let them see labor given it's share of
defense effort responsibility.
In short, let them see us act as brothers. Then our
goldfish bowl will become a crystal ball that will truly
tell of a happy future for all of us. ELLIOTT CARLTON
, 1951-03-26

He and the cast receive thunder
Gus ovation after ovation and
curtain call after curtain call for
their work in Marc Connelly's re-
vival of "Green Pastures" Connel-
ly directs and Edmond Jones pro-
duced the play. It is a presentation
of the Wilgree company in as
ISOLATION with Perry Fromkes
Directing the choir and music
of this production is the internati-
onally-famous Hall Johnson. Play
ing we'll in supporting roles Of
this superb presentations are:
John Marriott as Moses, Alonzo
Bosan as Noah, William Dilard as
Van Prince as Cain, John
Bouie as Pharoah, Avon long as
an angel and first man, Ossie Da-
Wis as Gabriel, Milroy Ingram as
Eve, Alma Hubbard as Noah's
wife, and William Veasey as
Aaron.
THE HUGE CHORAL backdrop
provides music throughout the
play. The scenes are featured by
excellent lighting, colorful cos
tunes, narration and splendid
choral singing.
Marc Connolly is to be con-
graduated on his excellent revival
of this immortal play. And so
should Marshall, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vreen Marshall of Gary,
be praised for his performance as
ode Lawd."
, 1951-03-26
MA U0NAL ROUND UP

Broadway in the new revival of
"Green Pastures" after a 81
year absence from the "Great
White Way.
This new light is William Mar
shall, Gary, Ind, actor, who form
erly served as understudy to Boris
Karloff in "Peter Pam" Marshall
plays the role of De Lawd with
an air of devoutness befitting the
most sacred. w
, 1951-03-26

unfortunate polio victims who will
again become productive citizens,
thanks to the generous coopera-
ton of The Dayton Daily Express
and its readers.
CHARLES H. BYNUM, Director
Interracial Activities
National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis
- Patrionize Our Advertisers
, 1951-03-26
Appreciated

Editor, The Express:
You know how much we ap-
preciate your support Of the
March of Dimes. This letter and
our gratitude is merely to token Of
the gratitude of thousands Of
polio patients who will share in
the funds you helped to raise in
the 1851 March of Dimes cam
paign.
You have given generously of
your time and talent. We must
count on editors to tell their read
ers that the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis thanks each
and everyone III the name of the
, 1951-03-26

as anything. else is an insult to
God himself!
These are my sincere thoughts;
they were inspired by your Negro
Press Week broadcasts.
Mrs. r. A. Paulig
1908 Beacon St.
Springfield, O.
, 1951-03-26

- Patrionize Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ROOMS EURkIsHEp-N.E.

TWO ROOMS and bath, employed per.
sons; rates reasonable; private fam
NEWLY FURN., large front bedrm.
adj. bath; conv. to bus: empl. couple
only; SD wk. Ii. 4-0167.
FOR GENTLEMAN. in private home
newly decorated, with porch. near
tennessee ave. ne. Phone AT. 6099
WOODRIDGE-Large front rm.. fol
renned gentleman: nr. transp: nc
ether roomers. Ho; 461s.
LARGE NEW BSMT. STUDIO RM.
with pvt. bath and entrance. unlim
phone: must be seen to be appre,
NICELY FuRN. OUTSIDE RM.. adj
bus. Go. a6s5. $500 j'li5 Eastern su fSi ave el
LcE FRONT Il EM.. furn. e5s F
SINGLE ROOM. close to shower, or
81 carline; empl. gentleman only
81 wk. 300 T st. ne.
C0LORED-LARGE ROOM beautiful,
furnished. n.e. near 9th and H SITS
call weekdays after $40 pm, sat
ana Sun. any time. Ii. 1887
SoLohED-Nlce Iurn. rm. for coupll
or single man. 1889 A st. e
COL ROSEDALE ST
n.e,-Lge. fr. rm. emp. cple. AIS,
SCI II; rm.' emp, man; some privs
COLoRED-ROOM. pvt. home. 533f
Gay st. ne. VI. 40S5. ID
COLORED-1O3S Bladensburg I'd
ne. Single rm., next to bath
Ii. 3-46l2.
COLORED-Settled empl. couple
pprlyils.; q blk. trans; $40 wk. Ak
asSS 30
C0L0RED-MAN, woman or couple
nice clean rm. in pvt. home IL
River ter. nr. 34th and Bennini
rd. ne; $3.50 wk Ii. 4-567O.
$500 X. I. AVE. N.E-Dhl. room TO
persons. nicely furn and goo,
transportation. NO. 1878. -
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ROOMS FURklsHED-s.E.-s.W,

HILLCREST-Nicely furnished double
T19m 1901 tor men or employed couple
NICELY FURNISHED RM. in M pvt.
hhome; cple. or girl; z blk. to bus;
6edI 6eeakfast and laundry privils, AK.
LOVELY TwIN-BED ROOM. in s beau
tital ttiftaaal residential section. Call AK,
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, next ext to
portation. Ii. 4-s5l6. 81
LARGE CLEAN RIM. in private home
for gentleman. FIR. 2795. 30
ROOM, next bath; good transporta-
{npn:a ton: reasonable: gentleman pre-
FRoST 1sfgSd kFpRM kn MIL newt 70 o.,6 20 70,
beds, newly decorated; reliable gen
tleman: near Pa. ave. II. 6-453l
1919 CONSTITUTION AVE Ne
Large front room. double bed; bath
on same floor convenient transp
1923 ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-Attract.
i've newly furn- rm.. next bath. S3t
mo-: laundry pvlg; Bradbury Hgts
inside District. % min dwntn.: gen.
tlemen pref. LU. l-71s9 all day
e60I BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Lovely rm
near shower: refined man; vicinity is
beautiful detached homes. VI 0S5I
LARGE FRONT BEDRM.. furn., and
kit. for employed couple Conven.
transp. to crosStown bus and car
lines. La. 6-S37S. 80
65S ST, N.E.-one large front rm.,
SINGLE ROOM for young lady. yo con-
Venient to buses. Cali DE. 2913
III EAST CAP-For > people: clean
good furn. MISS DOWNS, after / .
2i13 ALA. AVE. S.E.-Sgle rm.,
new home; > blks. from Naylor
Theater; conv. transp. VI. 3169
CAPITOL HILL. lust OF Lincoln Park
-Furn; rms. twin beds: hotel ac-
commods tions; day, wk. or monthly
rate. 1lo 18th st. Sc, Ii. 7-9600
COLORED-IaI NJ ST. NE Ige
nssmt: rms. for light housekeeping
C0LORED-BEAUTIFULLY furnished
front bedrm.. home privils.; conv
transp. Employed adults. Ii. 3-4617
90
Evening star., 1951-05-20
RMs. APTs. TO SHARE lcens.

ELDERLY LADY wishes to share her
air-coOled efficiency apt in NV.
with refined older woman. Rent
Tree trSee tor help with marketing Call
ARLINGTON-congeniel girl. 25-35.
saaye rfSm to st1lac KY YFpshfs s5
GIRL-share smartly furn. apt;
lage. ne, MI. l406. Sun. Tues.
PROTESTANT GIRL desired to share
apt in Arl. with . others; 2 bed
rms. twin beds; conv, to Pentagon
and Wash. GIL, 4400. Ext: 795.
WISH TO SHARE nicely furn. J.
bed 6edrm; mo apt utg,i With ANOTHER lady s25
/ Ith AND ALLISON SITS. NV
One or two girls to share cheerful
2-bedrm apt. in apt. bldg. with l
other girl; maid service, twin beds;
- % mo-. ca. ia. 6226,
COLORED-3622 ltth ST NV
TWO ladies to share nicely furn. 3.
bedrm. apt. with couple, Call DU.
COLORED-COUPLE desired to share
attractive apartment in good quiet
home LU 3037 after 6. 20.
COLORED-3-RM. APT to be shared
with an employed couple, pvt bed
rm.. next bath. NO S415. -2l
COLORED-NICE refined girl to
| NV. section. No. s56s ali day
conokED S1nSsf REFINED LADY to shar.
CO LORED-N.W.-i-2 men or cou.
pie, to share Ice. apt; utils. furn.
| and all privileges. AID 1923 -2l
Evening star., 1951-05-20
ROOMS WANTED

MAN. non -drinker, non
smoker, desires furnished room and
private bath; NV. Box 464-B. Star.
GENT. desires furn room with or
EGl without H5-p h;S,; star please give RATE
REFINED COUPLE, husband empl:
room in exchange for care OF child.
Box 42S-B, Star
LADY. refined. settled. wants room
and kitchenette in NV. sec; reaS. !;
around lst of June. Box 53-D.
VOTING WOMAN working seeks room
and board for summer months in
lady's apt. in exchange for evening
and week ends as companion. Box
SOBER Man, perm. reas. rm. 1st fl.
lge, rooming house: maid service
State price Box SD, Star.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM desired by re-
fined lady employed at Naval Hos
pital. Laundry privileges. Write
Box 90-D Star.
BUSINESS WOMAN wants comfort
able room quiet, refined atmosphere.
Protestant. State details and price.
Box 92-D, Star.
FURNISHED ROOM in small family
desired by middle-aged man OF
quiet habits. Please quote rent
Box 102-D. Star.
GI-WIFE employed. Urgently needs
room by May 81 about $50 mo-, pre-,
ferably suburban NV. section. Call
EVANS. ST. 1898.