davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
Reds Charge Americans Avert Peace In Korea

TOKYO, Thursday, (P) - The Pyongyang radio today said the U. N. truce team had "orders from above" to set cease-fire line in North Korea and charged the Am ericans are making every effort to avert the arrival of peace to Korea.
 It said the line proposed by Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, chief U. IN. delegate, would run from KoSong on the east coast to the tip {of Ongjin peninsula on the west coast.
 Kosong is 27 miles north of the Bath parallel. Ongjin peninsula juts out along both sides of the 33th parallel
 ''Thus the Americans try to rob a large territory inside North Ko- rea," the broadcast concluded from Pyongyang, North Korean capital. "The Americans are mak- ing every effort to avert thc ar rival of peace to Korea"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
OPS Announces New Amendment To Ceiling Price Regulation II

JUNEAU - The Territorial Of- flee Of Price StabilizatiOn an nounced today a new amendment to Ceiling Price Regulation II, the restaurant, bar and tavern regulation, which provides an ad- justment procedure for operators who find that their food-cost-per dollar of sales ratio for their base period is not representative of op- erations for the period subsequent to their base period and prior to April l, 1851.
 In the event such establish ments have made changes in the type of service or the manner of operation, or have instituted more efficient methods of controlling their food handling. they may apply to the Office of Price Sta Utilization for permission to use a different base period, which re- fleets a food-cost ratio more rep resentative of their current op- erations.
 Application for permission to use a different base period may be submitted to the Director of the Office of Price Stabilization, Fred c. Hanford, Juneau, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
Migratory Game Hunting Regulations Announced
ZAP Special Washington Service)

JAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, R)-Secretary of the Interior Chapman announ- ced today the hunting regulations for next fall for migratory game birds other than waterfowl.
 Chapman said the waterfowl regulations will be issued late in August, in order to give the Fish and Wildlife Service more time in which to analyze reports from the northern breeding grounds.
 The hunting season for ducks, geese and brant and coot, in AL aska will be as follows:
 In the Second and Fourth Jud- icial Divisions, Sept. 1-Oct. 25; Third Division Sept. 7-Oct. 31; First Division Oct. Nov. 24.
 The Alaska daily bag limit for ducks is four and the possession limit is eight. Shooting hours for ducks, geese and brant in Alaska will be the same as last year, from half an hour before sunrise to an hour before sunset.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
MONETARY PLUG NEEDED

LONDON - Britain soon will call a conference of the finance ministers of the Sterling Bloc nations to discuss ways of stop ping the serious decline in their joint gold and dollar savings.
 The high price of raw materials in the United States is said to be one of the factors causing the ster- ling areas gold-dollar surplus to sag in the second quarter of 1851 by more than 75 per cent com pared with the first quarter.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
And That's No Bull

OSLO, Norway, (P)-The little town of Frederikstad in southern Norway reported today what is believed to be the first success full ski-jump ever made by a bull calf.
 The calf wandered to the top of the well-known Oeya ski-jump, took good look around, sat down on his haunches and shot down the 40-foot long run.
 Tail flying, the calf made a perfect landing and walked away.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01

Somewhere in Korea, (P)-Lt. Robert s. Keeler is a firm believer in artillery support-if it's not too close.
 The tank platoon leader from State College, Pa, led his steel monsters into battle recently with Allied artillery covering the front of the advance. As the tanks drew near the barrage, Keeler radioed the artillery observer:
 "Were getting little too close to your artillery"
 "I can see where it's hitting but I can't see you,' radioed back the artilleryman. "I'n send over round of white phosphorus and you tell me how far it hits from you"
 The white smoke shell was fired. Keeler radioed this message:
 "As soon as the smoke clears away from around the tank, I'll be able to see where it hit"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
Bill Smith Identified As Murderer By Accuser In Police Lineup

TACOMA, (P)-Bill Smith, Jr., charged with the first degree mur- der of Noreen McNicholas, was identified by his accuser yester- day in a police lineup, deputy SheriffS reported.
 Deputy Lyle Lathrop said Ella Mae Cooper picked Smith from a lineup of 12 men at the Pierce County court house and identified him as the man who killed Noreen McNicholas in SpanaWay Park Nov. 5, 1948.
 Miss Cooper, who said she wit messed the sex-slaying of the IT, year-old beauty student, took little more than a glance at the lineup before identifying Smith, the de- putty said.
 Smith, arrested in Burlingame, Calif, last week, told reporters he knew Noreen but did not kill her. His attorney said Smith would plead innocent to the charge.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
CITY WATER FROM BEYOND THE BORDER"

CALAIS, Me, (P)-This Down East Maine city is one of the few communities in the nation getting its water supply from another country.
 Since 1906, Calais-population 4,6OO-has received it's water from St. Stephens, New Brunswick, just across the Canadian border.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NO. 00S IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN T. BRYCE, De ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by order of the Judge of the above-named Court, GEORGE A. BAYER of Nome, Alaska, is the duly appointed, qualified and act ing Administrator with Will An nexed of the estate of John T. Brice, Deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate should pre- sent them, with proper vouchers attached, to the said Administra- tor at Nome, Alaska, within a period of six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated this 18th day of July, 1851.
 George A. Bayer,
 Administrator with
 Will Annexed Publish July Is, 25, Aug. l, 8, 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., (P)

HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa, (P) = James C. BagshaW, 61, of Holli- daysburg, took his family for an auto ride the other night. v
 About the same time his son, Emory, 31, of nearby Williams burg, also decided it was a nice evening for drive.
 Both father and son chose the same country road. Their cars collided head-on. Six persons, in- cluding father and son, were in- jured, two seriously enough to be hospitalized.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-01

Further information on the meth cd of making such application, re- quired contents, etc., is available at any of the offices of Price StaE;lization, Juneau. Ketchikan, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

white tapers and tall candelabra
and bases containing white roses,
stock, gladiolus and fern. White
ribbon marked the aisle.
Nancy's bridal gown was of
white satin made with a chapel
length train. Chantilly lace formed
the long sleeves and bodice and
extended into the skirt. 1t had
Peter Pan collar and row of tiny
/selfcovered buttons down the front
of the blouse.
A seed-pearl trimmed chantilly
lace cap held her fingertip length
veil of illusion nylon net, and she
carried white roses centered with
two white orchids which she wore
on her going away suit.
Attending the bride were Miss
Barbara Leary as maid of honor,
and Miss Alice Sladeck and Miss
Dorothy Runner as bridesmaids.
They wore ankle length dresses of
nile green organza trimmed with
pressed flower like design on the
bodice which was repeated on the
lower edge of the graceful skirts.
They wore matching mitts. Miss
Leary carried yellow roses and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
"Mystery" Of Posters Adjoining
City Has Simple Explanation

message to every home and store
in East Cleveland, using both leaf
let's and posters. Boy Scouts Of
East Cleveland handled the dis
tribution of the material.
The distribution will be repeated
next Saturday when the Scouts
distribute another leaflet, civil
defense literature and registration
postcards.
eve hope to keep our slogan,
Civil Defense is Self Defense,
constantly before the public in the
next few weeks" Civil Defense Di-
rector C. j. Dover said. "We ap-
preciate the fine cooperation of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

East Cleveland merchants in plac-
ing our posters in their stores, and
the movie theaters, who are run
ming trailer civil defense messages
after regular features.
"Our civil defense program will
depend for it's success on the num-
Der Of volunteer workers who re-
spond when the registration forms
are distributed next Saturday. We
need great many volunteers, es-
pecially as Wardens, and our staff
is confident that East Clevelanders
will enthusiastically respond. All
will receive their training in
Cleveland"
Meanwhile, more and more indi-
viduals and organizations are
learning about civil defense re-
sponsibilities. Several East Cleve-
land groups have already heard
speakers or seen films on civil
defense.
The 20-minute civil defense film
in sound and color, Pattern for
Survival" was shown to three more
groups in the past week. The Gun
and Rifle Club saw it Friday, the
Kiwanis Club saw it Monday noon,
and the Amigos Chapter, Hi-Y, saw
it Monday evening.
Under the direction Of C. D.
Barker, newly appointed Director
of Information, a film library and
Speakers Bureau, to service re-
quests from East Cleveland organi-
cations, will begin operating soon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22

Miss Sladeck and Miss Runner car
ried pink roses, with matching
headpieces.
Mr.. Charles Klagge was Mr..
Fried's best man and ushering
were Robert Saunders and Ken
meth Haag.
A reception for $50 guests was
held in the church parlor follow
ing the ceremony, there being a
large mum ber of out-of-t town
guests. Both Nancy and Eugene
are graduates of Shaw High School
and Nancy attended Kent State
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
The mystery" is solved.

The mystery" is solved.
Those who have been wondering
about the phrase "C.D.S.D., Your
Challenge" seen everywhere in
East Cleveland during the past
week can now be told. The letters
mean:
CIVIL DEFENSE IS SELF
DEFENSEw
1t was all part of "teaser"
campaign, designed to stir up cur
iosity and interest in the city's
civil defense program.
Promoted by the civil defense
organization, the program called
for the delivery of the "teaser"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
Meddihqd
Cavanaugh-C Cassidy

Cavanaugh-CaSS
Ann Cassidy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Cassidy, Fair
view Village, and Robert B. Cava-
naugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Cavanaugh, 1862 Roxford rd., East
Cleveland, were married Monday,
February 5th at st. Angels
Church, Fairview Park.
Robert B. Cassidy, a seminary
student and Laurence c. Cava-
University, served the High Mass.
naugh a senior at John Carroll
University served the high mass.
Alan Cavanaugh also a John Car
roll senior served as best man for
his brother. Mrs. Rose Mary Rath
was matron of honor for her sister
and Richard Cavanaugh and Rich
ard Ward were the ushers.
The young couple are honey
incoming in the South.
Fried-Reed
A lovely wedding was solem-
nized in First Presbyterian Church
Saturday, February 18th at four
thirty o'clock when the minister,
DR.. Howard M. Wells united in
marriage Nancy Jayne Reed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fox Reed of 913 Greyton rd., and
Eugene Mitchell Fried, IA of Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell Fried OF the Eu-
clid-Logan Apartments.
The couple went to Detroit for
brief honeymoon and on We'd
nesday the young groom entered
the armed services. His bride will
make her home with her parents
until his return.
The church was decorated with
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-02-22
engagements

Engagement notices may be
sent to 14600 Euclid ave. to ar
rive by p. m. Monday for the
following Thursday.
4
Machines -Shackson
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Machines.
2021 Brunswick rd., Of the engage
ment of their daughter, Margo Ann
to Richard Henry Shackson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Shackson,
$50 Montford rd., Cleveland Hts.
Miss Machines attended Hiram
College and her fiance is senior
at Case.
Miller-Telling
The engagement Of Carolyn
Jeanne Miller, daughter of the
Blake Millers of 1892 Shaw ave. to
Wayne Edward Telling is an
nounced this week. Mr.. Telling is
the son OF Mrs. Ethel Telling OF
10207 Burton ave-, Bratenahl, and
of Mr.. Herbert E. Telling of Erie
side. He attends John Carroll.
n
Larson -Warman
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson, 14001
Alder ave-, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Betty Ann
to Douglas Warman, son of Mrs.
Dora Warman of Spokane, Wash.
The wedding will take place in
April.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
CHASTLETON HOTEL

Iva IUlll o INV
Special weekly rates, single and dou-
BILE rooms; all with private bath:
hotel service. Call DU 1000
coILoIREDr-l;s5 RE IL. CALF; 81; Apt.
coIoRE6S1cEIYY aSP6 R5ivllS ~ fafn S4no rm 9 suit.
able for one or > persons; cony, to
transp., home privils. co. 7742.
CoLoRED-FRoNT RM. for 1 emol.
young cple., cooking privils.; also
Is4e' 81 .ano rm; 1886 Vernon st. NV.
COLoRED-.SINGLE AND DOUBLE
ROOMS.-Conv, to transp.; privileges;
reasonable weekly rates. RA. 6S95
CoLoRED-e CONNECTING roo rooms
long Il Spo Ab 5ioek Ska, M st. NV. Mr.
COLORED-LGE. FRONT RIM, for
employed cpl; quiet neighborhood;
eftai eGnT' 70 p1f fransp' Isp; nr. Garfield Hos
CoLoRED ROOMS for rent in conv.
W. section; very reasonable rent
Call J. GERALD JUSTINE. 412 9TH
coLoRED93sssY VIZ FAIRMoNr ST. NV.
wiNea{tiy .,isea{i furn. rm: In a quiet home,
coLoRFD@rwoo0 dLs5Rls l0f o0uhE ROOMS, aaa double S
PED. kit, laun. and telephone priyil.
SE. 1862 after B, weekdays. 10
COLORED-SGL. ROOMS from SIS to
$40; home privils.: conv r. I. ave.
bus and n. Capitol car IS You
st; NV: HU. 6694 3
COLORED-R00MS. single and dou-
pie; employed couple. Gresham ul.
COLORED-LARGE FRONT RIM. for
rent; will accept one child; cooking
privilege. TU. 2535
COLORED--2OIS 5th N.W.-Private
room; next to bath; for employed
man or woman.
COLORED-Dble. front rm. with kit.
use; nice for man and wife; 81
Monroe st. NV. "a
COLORED Lovely, warm rm.,
sgle or cple.; cooking; accept child.
SE. 1904. -6
Evening star., 1951-02-05
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEXANDRIA. 1909 Powhatan St
min. airport and Pentagen: bus.
shop. center at corner; nicely turn.
rms. and bsmt.; S125. oV. 3422.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, 4S4 Calvert ave.
buses, schools. TE. 42e2. q
ALEX.-3 or 4 bedrms.; cony. to
Pentagon; a wonderful place for
imsd Hn1drsn' rsp mo ss5 S,ns Dsrsa ssasa avail
ARIiNGToNDNear On sai Ae Penfason and
airport; attractively furn. home; 2
bedrooms, living and dining rooms,
kit. tile bath. 2 screened porches;
gttIIttsf; Sas at ssfS room.
at a12o Tuniaw VI rd. EN-. 1855. III
GLENMONT. HILLS. MD.-3-bedrm.
rambler: hy rm: dinests' nlast kit:
slss s1l.. mo 5 sf!sE: iSmR75ssy HES
sPRiNG falS vAELIEY@About Feb. is:
Panty 4 Rscrsaon room bds
automatic dishwasher. disposal, Benz
ing, $3.50 mo: established. Tel.
s2RooM sqo eoEkNER. eoE MS gage briek nishi aarass
furnished bsmt.; $50 mo. HI. 1852.
wooDRIDGE-o-rm. house. garage.
open fireplace. oil heat; conv. every
thing. DE 4612. 3
1900 F ST. S.E.-3 bedrms.. semi.
detached; S135 per mo. MA. 5T40s
Sunday or ewes. SH. 3543. -5
LEE BLyD.-Attrac. 8 bedrms. .
baths; family with 1 or 2 school
age children pref. CHI. 1919 before 2.
SMALL FARM. consisting of small
furnished guest house. good barns;
20 to 40 acres of fine grass le-
gume water in all pastures; carry
20 to 80 head Of beef cattle or
horses; vic. of Great Falls, Va.
Phone DE. 5424 weekdays.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

GEORGETOWN, 5000 Que st. NV
Attrac. clean dble. rooms: cooking
facilitiesi bus at door. AID. 9317.
2 HOUSEKEEPING RMS. and / Sleep
Ing rm.: suitable for 3 or 4 persons; /;
bathroom floor; gas heat; refrigera-
1860 MINTWooD PL, N.w.-L.h'k.;
2 people; S5 week each; semiprivate
bath; Mt. Pleasant carline.
NICELY FURN. large front room
s765. Call after 5 pm. b
COZY BROOM APT. studio couch,
refgr,. free washing machine and
telephone: pvt. entr. AID. 1853. IS
2147 F ST. N.W.-Studio rm.; refgr..
radio rad or or TV; or 3 persons; Sib-
604 G ST. S.E.-Lhk. room; redec-
GRATED: S11.25 wk.; small child ac-
cepted. DU. 2e52. --5
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for
employed couples only with children
for children. Cali ST. 3762. 3
COLUMBIA RID. AND 18th ST. NV.
Studio rm. and dinette, grill and
refg.; also studio rm. with use of
kit. in apt. with 2 adults: Mt.
Pleasant and Chevy Chase lines.
DE. 331S, ST. 1867.
NO. 8 1th ST. S.E.-Beautifu front
rm. on 1st floor with sink and hot
running water; grand for L or 2
people, 5
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ROOMS FURNisHED-N,s.

CAPITOL HILL. near GU Law, Sen.
q; B.. Lib. OF Cong; attrac. sgIs
oois.. stud, Govt. wkrs. FIR. 2766.
1910 MASS. AVE. N.E.-Large rm
md A.. Sgl. or dbl; men pref;
uniim. phone; FIR. 1910. g
ST. NE. 12S-One single. next
PAIN; 55h3;o one single or double. Ii.
Co.oRED-NEwLY FuRN. RM for
empl. people; all util. furn, 1884
2 &. ne. IL. 1925. g
COLORED-ROOM . Howard stu
dents, boys or girls: phone: sub
urban home. Cali MRS. LEE. LU.
CoLoRED-ATTRAc. ROOM in nvt
home for, neat employed LADY. iaun-
DRY and kit. privileges, Ii. 6-S606.
coLoRED-FuRN1sHEp ROOM for
rent, for employed couple or 2
gtrls: BIZ 10th st. ne 81
COLORED-530 18th ST. NE.-one
large front room on 1st floor: SO
wk. ME. 4941. a
Evening star., 1951-02-05

RESTAURANT FIXTURES with all
condition unit. Lost our lease
Greenbriar Restaurant, I7O5 K st
RUGS, ORIENTAL. room and scat
B Ier sizes; moderately priced. RARE
RUGS. chinese44 few vsIn sorgeous &C. n'T Chi.
nese wool rugs, 9x13. personally
selected in SHANGHAI. Hongkong;
priced "a actual value; also exquisite
GGhineSe s9s table linen; private sale
RuGs, 9fni mpeassa eHsspt ssts,nn ssstnrdays
design; heavy, closely woven for
ggooood wearing: ex12 S4s.5s: ski.
sElAfNGA EMlAAYNFAlE 4 % SHop 1925 g St nv
s69.5O; Singer desk. 500. SO. Rentais.
repairs. specialists. 1915 Pa. ave.
SINKS, SINKS. sINKs.-Used: save
Now So 70 ten le 9n STy R9s5gS SPECIAL sinks
phone Ak. 1900. OPEN 20 days e q
week. Free delivery.
SINKS, stainless steel, fiat rim, 12x14,
e. sfFailsss. hs: sts; rs. sssfl sAsIfLAST1c' soz sos v
S snstk! lead aln 8os 8 lsns'a ArfzR1c4 fll e.
Storm fS1 Y s. sAsa' sHv, sfoRMs No as2l sAsHEssv.
sash, Many 81 Sizes s'eH iefti nSS Now stirm them
try ROBINSON BROS. NC. 1883
kenilworth ave. ne. Phone AK,
100. Open Z days week. Free
sTENoTYPE. late model, recond,.
tlonsd, guaranteed. S42 80. UNITED
TYPEWRITER CO.. s13 14th St
TELEvIsIoN-some 1850 models az
big discounts; also 1851 models
3-ways. and 19-inch sets, rreatly
reduced; long easy terms. Call 10.
2-11S7 for free home demonstra-
ton. H J. READ & SONS. 30I4
IN, Niehols ave. Sc. Open till pm,
IRRaEsssdOS.7,in; RatoVssnOs .n,an, Admiral with
Like new. s2e s4eenne aresnbeis aG' ssss. S5s
TELEvIsIoN and FIN radio. crosley
console. 10-in. mahogany, with an
tenna. Fine cond. S125. 81. 24I6
TELEyIsIoN-Discounts UP to a5s
radios. All fully guaranteed. cash
or terms up to 5 mos. BETHESDA
ITEthEvIsIoNa Ts1hsvds 1885 Georgetown I'd.
Tt5Ssls!SS sEJ5 Rss en- iSHn S4fS4gs 2a3,
TELEvIsION SETS UP to 4oS on;
2-year service on all models Last
years models slashed. Many floor
samples and demonstrators. Free
esms open essg ssmonstGsf0B ant g KoYA EoiE
PI1ANGE Nc CO. sooo 1e11 Nichols ave.
Tv SET. Motorola, table model. like
new S75. 4039 s. Dakota ave ne.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
PIANOS

Now is the time to buy; complete se-
grands, all wood finishes and STYLES,
in new floor samples and rebuilt;
special selection Of rebuilt grands.
S25 DOWN, BALANCE SO MONTHS.
DYNAMIC MUSIC. 1900 G st. NV.
81. O250.
PIPE, I galyanized. blsek; sass igon s%ae cut "
St NV, NO. 1903. WA. 5501.
PLUMBING PIPE, fittings, fixtures,
fk$ a9Arrsv1nE Hfll B1iIpfNG HnIi1s suPPEY sePIsYE
4S05 R. I. ave. ne, AP. 4351: Open
Sat. Sun. Free delivery. S
PORCH INCLOSURES-Let us make
your porch into an extra bedroom
or den. The cost is only fraction
Of the dollar value added to your
home Aluminium or wood windows.
WI. 60s6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 1919 Bethesda ave-, Bethesda.
PRINTING PRESS. sx12. C. and P.
motor, misc. type; reasonable price
kaAADIATosss;, a ,,,s used; - no. s.sc water; al
ave. NV. AID. 5457. -16
RADIO. Emerson. AMIN console
phonograph. / year old, $50;
CO. s765, Sunday or ewes. after z
REAL ESTATE PLAT BOOKS, com
plete set of late edition plat books,
in excel. cond., $3.50. MR.. BRUNO.
ST. 1920. 903 Il st. NV. %
Evening star., 1951-02-05
BUILDING MATERIALS

Lss L6sns ss0sk oots g sGSs sssq
6arEain prices; HEcHiNGER 60 coS.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Large stock OF framing lumber. floor
ing, sheathing doors. also reinforc-
ing steel. angle iron and many other
items. from many wrecking jobs;
special lot OF used steel windows, in
fial sold at lowest prices. GENERAL
WRECKIHG CO.. Brentwood rd. and
W st. ne MI. 6l77. -6
BUSINESSMAN entering armed serv-
ices, has several typewriters, porta-
BILE and standard; Poag and short
carriages; some new cond.; reas.
1sfTED F9PE@RrTss fs'e55s co
813 14th st. NV.
CASE, refgr,. fiuorescent lights, 10
offer. Of I 10. 2-S2ai. after IL noon. .
CLARINET. French selmer, B-fat
soed condition, s10o. Cali FIR
osLoTH1Nes1,Ms stsSi y suits toy goa coats,
CkIB. stoTkline, matehins chiHeTobe
Do 6xlZ Iuks F1Ut NSA TdQlC
DAVENPORT and chair. org. $500
sacrifice, S75.. VI. 1866. -.
DAVENPORT, beige, overstuffed. z
It. excellent condition; $50. IA
pIAMoNDs-Lady's y. g. SOL, Is Ct.
S75; Princes ring. = dias.. approx
In modern mounting, S275; mans
sol: perfect 1a Ct, $500: Iady LADY: y,
perfeet perfeet let e so sia5oo oo Ali prices rad
Include mountines Trades accepted
LIVINGSTON & CO., 1923 H st
Debating MACHINES, portable
sound, scriber and separate tran
scriber,- Al condition; S75 each
Phone Ma. 6455 %
DINETTE SET. Junior, like new,
GE. 7139. %
DINING ROOM SET. 9-pc., beautiful
Mission. oak, cost $500, sell fol
$500; also living room lounge chair
$1o. Gil. 0264. -
Evening star., 1951-02-05
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

ARLINGTON-Nicely furn. rm.: twin
beds; conv. to Navy and Pentagon;
private home. OW. 944l. -
ARLlNGTON-Lyon Park; bright rm.,
liv. rm.. kit, laundry priv; conv
location. cH, S492 after pm.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. a block
Beaut. cor. rm.; Oriental rugs; $40
week. WI. 1886. OR. 1888. %
DBLE. OR SGLE. ROOMS, pvt. bath;
20 minutes to Pentagon; conv. res
taurant. stores; unlimited phone; no
other roomers. Phone OV. $500.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM with private
bath and entrance; hot plate and re-
frigerator. WA. 6ss2 after pm.
1927 No. UTAH, ARL.-Attractive
front rm., mod home. tile bath and
shower; 4 block to bus; $50. %
FURNISHED ROOM in pvt. home.
Sgle. or couple with baby. Kit. privi-
leges. Falls Church 9399. g
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ROOMS WANTED

WORKING MOTHER desires room
and board for herself and child
age 3. Day care daughter neces-
sary; desirable loca ton in D. O.
LU. 1-7577 after 7:30 pm. z"
GENTLEMAN, Govt. employe. desires
furnished room in an apt, located
in an apt. bldg. near the Capitol;
kindly state rental and address in
reply; reference submitted on re-
quest Box 476-L, Star.
Evening star., 1951-02-05
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

CARLTON HOUSE. $500 Wise. Ave,
and j bedrm. apis. starting at S130
mo Open for inspection. WAVERLY
TAYLOR. INC. 1923 Conn. ave. NV.
NV.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Bedrm., lv.
rm.. dinette. kit, bath, refgr., stove,
utils. incl; S75-SS0 mo. 81. 1860,
days; shown ewes. by appt. %
.th AND KENNEDY ST. N.W.-5
rms. and bath on ! floor; newly An
only. RA. 6311. Ill
1909 4Ist ST., BRENTWoOD-Liv.
rm. bedrm. fully equipped kitchen;
$50 including util. WA. 1862. IS
Tx. PIX, MD.-3 rms. and bath, apt
bldg, 3 expos, separate thermo-
stats; S76.50; utils. So mo. SH. 3739