davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Smuggling Ring

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Israel
police this week smashed a SNUG
Cling ring which is credited with
having illegally removed $4,000
in American dollars and British
gold coinage from the Jewish
state, and the Israel Foreign
Ministry-for the first time in
its Observation-Disclosures history
has asked for the removal of
consular employee attached to the
Grek Consulate who abused his
diplomatic immunity.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
B. B. Installation
Continued from page ID

emmett is Past Grand
LO.O.F. Mt. Sair Lodge, former
vice chancellor Knights of Pyth-
las, Bedford Lodge, both in Brook
lyn. He is on the executive COM
mittee, Community Council; men,
ber of the Center Committee; and
is affiliated with Cong. Anshei
Israel. His wife is president of
BIB Women.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Bagels
and LOX
By PHILIP r. BESSERMAN

Being in a good mood one fine
morning last July as we were get
ting dressed to go down to break
fast at the Hotel Del Prado, Mex
leo City, I said to my wife, "Do
you know what l would like for
breakfast this morning? Bagels
and lox." She nodded and with
a mouth full of pins mumb1ed.
"So-go-send Joe a telegram
to send you some"
That gave me an idea for lit
tie fun. Now, Joe owns a large
cafeteria in Brooklyn and bagels
and loX are his speciality. So,
while the Mrs. was fixing her
hair, l went down to the lobby
and sent the following telegram:
Joe, send at once two bagels
and lox. Must reach here in time
for Sunday morning breakfast.
Hotel Del Prado, Mexico City.
was quite pleased with my
joke and knowing Joe I was sure
he would place the telegram in
his window to show his customers
that even in far off Mexico his
bagels and lox were in demand.
Joe did all of this and more
for the next day I received tele-
gram from him as follows:
Your telegraph order for bagels
and lox received. Sending today
via air mail. Should reach you
in time for Sunday breakfast.
1 paid the telegraph charges,
chuckled, and thought that was
the end. But no, ten days later
I received an official looking let
ter from the Mexican government
which translated read:
Senor: We are holding one
package addressed to you con-
tanning two round concrete things,
also some fishy smelling glue.
Will you please advise us as to
the value so that we can assess
the duty on the package?
Customs General de Mexico.
I sat me down and wrote:
Sirs: The concrete and glue
which you describe are known
in the Americas as bagels and
lox. Once they were of value
as a Sunday morning breakfast,
but after ten days in your custom
house, they are of no value, so,
please dispose of them.
l thought that would end it,
but no, I received another letter
which read:
Senior:
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

Arizona Post, January S, 1851
Evening star., 1951-02-25

A diamond in the rough. our
wonderful cloche in Springs
much lauded rough-textured
straw! Brimmed and banded in
rich velvet, it plays natural
role in all the days ahead In
natural with black, brown or
navy; also red with navy, 6.95
Open until s every evening
1877 CONNECTICUT AvENuE NV
Evening star., 1951-02-25
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
HINTS AND QUERIES?
fFrona Mrs. j. r. r., jr.,
.Pnrcel[piIle.

4
Thanks for RICH. it is won-
derful to one and all. Wish more
space could be devoted to 1t. Why
not?
Long time ago read a moth
ers favorable reaction to the use
of the new plastic disposable baby
bottles and having read articles
about them in magazines, de-
cided to try them with my new
baby. now 4 months old, and
say they are the tops. just won
derful.
My baby has held her bottle
herself since she was month
old. They are wonderful when
travelling. The racks fit nicely
in shoe box and in cold weather
Just store in trunk of car. In
warm weather keep milk in a
thermos. cut a bottle when needed
then throw away. These bottles
give baby hardly any collie at all
Have read several queries In
RCH about little tots, not wanting
to eat eggs. My 3-year-old has at
tanned that now and here is way
to fix them that most children
love. Beat one egg. add 2. tea
spoons OF sugar, about Q or
tablespoons OF milk, break into
| this 2 or 8 slices Of bread. Stir
and drop by spoonful in melted
butter and brown on both sides
Serve with corn syrup. jelly OF
cinnamon sugar. The above makes
about four little pancakes. We call
them bread pancakes.
I would love to have the direc-
tions for making a boy and girl
Easter bunnies that are made with
baby wool and have crocheted
clothes on them. The pattern ap-
peared in the March, 1947 issue OF
leither Better Homes and Gardens
or Ladies Home Journal. I was
visiting down South when I saw
this pattern. Now I would like
to make them for Easter and ]
am sure some RCH reader has a
copy OF that issue and will kindly
send me the directions. There is
even a picture of the little bun
nies. They are adorable.
tried making finger paints
from a recipe taken from RICH a
long time ago. I tried it twice
and both times it did not work
When I added the soap flakes to
the cooked starch it became foamy
and bubbly and could not be used
Can some one give me recipe for
finger paints that works or else
tell me what I did wrong? I fol-
lowed the directions exactly.
missed, I am sure, recipes for
lpizza pies. Would some one repeat
one, please?
CLASSES STARTING.
(FrOnl D. D., ArlingtOn.J
The fourth series of classes al
the Arlington Recreation Center
will be starting again the week
of March 5 and various classes
will be opening until April.
Glasses for adults beginning
the week of March are oil paint
ing and hooked rugs.
Glasses for children beginning
the week of March are basic
rhythm. ballet for preschool chill
dren and tap ballet and acrobat
les for school-age children.
X X
OLD STORY?
fFron, Mrs. J. L. H., Washington. J
wonder if any of the readers
can tell me the old story of the
man who went from house to
house leaving a COW if he thought
the woman was the boss and a
horse if the man was. I have a
vague idea of it but would like to
know it accurately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
T0ASTMhSTERS GO FORMAL WEDNESDAY,
 BANQUET, BAQAN0F

A formal Taku Toastmasters ban quet will be held tomorrow evening at ' o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof hotel, with the Hon orable" Henry Green as presiding officer.
 Herb Rowland will be secretary and w. J. Avery will offer the prayer. Wayne Richey is scheduled for topicmaster and Fred Dunn as toastmaster. A surprise skit will be staged by Pete Warner, Dr. Ted Oberman, Bud Kristan and w. A. Elkins.
 "The Pied Piper" will be the title of Ellis Reynolds 10-minute talk minute talks will be given by J. A. Mclean on Your Other Voice." and A. F. Ghiglione on You Lucky People" Impromptu talk falls to E. J. OBrien. Others on the pro- gram are: U. c. Nelson, chief eval- uator, assisted by K. E. Vuille, H. P. Foss, w. J. Manthey, L. E. Sar- ella and J. B. Burford E. w. Ches- ter, toaster; A. L. Ransome, gram marian; Oberman, photography, sound, Mclean; recording Rev. holds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
INSTALLATION HELD
 BY EMBLEM CLUB

The annual .astallation of officers of the Juneau Emblem club No. 90 was held in the Elks haJi, Saturday evening, February IT at 8:30. Mem bers of BPOE No, 42O and their ladies were guests of the club.
 The installation was conducted by the Supreme District Deputy, Mar tha Cushing, Supreme District Mar shal Joe Carter Supreme Secre- tary, Pat Smith. The district officers are members of the Sitka club.
 Officers installed for the ensuing year are:
 President. Ada Winter; past presi- dent. Jennie Rusher; 1st vice presi- dent, Irene Moore; 2nd vice prcsi- dent. Gladys Vuille; treasurer, Pat Vance
 Financial secretary, Hazel Scott; corresponding secretary, Clarice Ev- erson; recording secretary. Lucille Mahoney; historian, Ruth Sterling press correspondent, Mary Vest fall; guards, Betty Hendricks and Jean Swanson.
 First assistant marshal, Dorothy Nelson; 2nd assistant marshal, Blanch Stinziano; marshal, Jerdie Baxter; organist, Betty Casperson. Music for dancing was furnished by Manson's orchestra.
 The highlight of the evenings entertainment was the Easter Par ade" sang by Berniece Westfall, sup ported by 12 members, donned in Easter bonnets.
 Saturday noon a no-host lunch con at the Baranof was given in honor of the Sitka guests and Amelia Gundersen, of Ketchikan. Connie Brown played two piano se- lections during the luncheon.
 Friday evening at G:30 the mem bers enjoyed a potluck dinner served in the Elks hall Guests for the evening were the Supreme District officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
GAME COMMISSION FWS AGENTS END
 SIx-DAY MEETINGS

The Alaska Game Commission held a public hearing, made it's de- Alterations concerning game regula- tions for the next year and con- cluded the business before it's an- nual meeting Saturday afternoon after being in session six days, the shortest period on record to date Annual meetings of the Game Com mission are usually in session from ten days to two weeks.
 No major recommendations have 5een made in the game regulations for the coming year, it was learned today Existing regulations seemed to be in general acceptable ex- cepting for some minor changes affecting various local areas.
 The regulations, to be effective July l, are being sent to Washing son, D. c. for approval of the Secretary of the Interior Changes will not be final until approved by the Secretary. It is expected hat the approved regulations will .e ready for distribution in cir cular form by the date they become effective
 The Fish and Wildlife Service agents met with supervisors and directors to discuss last years operations and the program for the next year in fishery and wildlife management, enforcement of regu- iations, the restocking policy, and the Cooperative Research Unit. They also met in general assembly with the Alaska Game Commission.
 Saturday night a dinner at Whing Dings was given in honor Of the visitors.
 Members of the Alaska Game Commission, Fish and Wildlife Ser vice field agents and U. s. Military personnel assigned to game regula- tions enforcement within the Armed Forces, in Juneau to attend the Game Commission and the FWS annual meetings were scheduled to leave today for their headquarters. Representative from the westward districts were to go by U. s. Army C-54 plane to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
ALEXANDER AND
 ALBRIGHT BACK
 FROM CD MEET

Col Joseph Alexander and Dr. c. Earl Albrecht are back in Juneau today after attending meetings with representatives of all states and territories called by Gov. Willard Caldwell, civil defense administra- tor, to discuss the national and local civil defense program.
 Colonel Alexander is director of civil defense for Alaska and Dr. Albrecht, commissioner of health, is deputy director in charge of health phases of the defense program in the territory.
 They said that restricted informa- tion was among the data discussed at the meetings and that they would submit their report to the Governor and the Legislature before making any comment regarding the discussions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20

the veteran Cordova fisherman re- joined:
 You're sure welcome to. I'd be glad to furnish the transportation" :"
 The senate was meeting again with the house in joint closed door session this afternoon. It will be the third day of such sessions. Fri days lasted nearly four hours. Yesterdays was three-hour affair, finishing at 5:30 p. m. A terri torial official was called in for the first time yesterday, after former Rep. Marcus Jensen had been on the stand. Attorney General J. Gerald Williams spent an hour be- hind the locked doors
 There were authoritative report that other territorial officials were to be summoned today. Corridor indications were that there were some rather hot exchanges during yesterdays session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
SUPPLIES TO JIRPS

Six members of the Tenth Rescue Squadron from Elmendorf Field, planned to make flight today to the Juneau Icecap Research Pro- ject camp, weather permitting. They are to drop supplies to the party there. In the crew are Sgt. c. Williams, Master Sgt. John c. Blazier, Master Sgt. George A. Lang, Sgt w. J. Kirsch, William J. Smith, John Cooley. They are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
All CLUE MEETING

Thursday evening at 73o the Mendenhall All Club for boys will hold it's first meeting of the sea- son at the home of club member Bobby Ogden, Aux Bay
 All members are urged to attend, as election of new officers and dis cussions on special events will be the highlights.
 n helping the boys to outline plans for an extra busy summer are Club Leader Mrs. Joe Kendier and Assistant Leader Mrs. Henry Jenkins.
 Richard Gaines, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
BETA SIGMA PHI
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular meeting of Beta Sig ma Phi, Delta Chapter will be held this evening at 7:30 in the Gold Room of the Baranof. All members are requested to be present as a Valentine party will be held follow ing the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20

Andy Nerland, longtime Alaskan and former legislator from Fair hanks, arrzived on PAA yesterday from Fairbanks and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
FOR SALE

Electric Refrigerator. Stove. Wash ing Machines, Oil Heaters, and Furniture.
 Juneau Marble Works & Furniture
 BOP & 3O8 Front St. 738-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
GLACIER H1wAY ELEc. ASSN.

Office hours will be 8:00 a. m to l2 noon, Monday thru Friday, for the convenience of consumers.
 736-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20

Tony Schwamm, director of the Territorial Aviation and Communi- cations from Anchorage, arrived on PIMA and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20

It. Victor Rudd, Jr.. of Elmen- dorf Field is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
FROM SEWARD

MT. and Mrs w. H. Swan of Seward are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20

Sewing Machines for rent ai Marie's Sewing Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
FROM TAKU

MT. and Mrs. M. McEver of Taku are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
GLACIER HIwAY ELECTRIC

OFFICE hours will be 800 am. to 12 noon, Monday thru Friday for the convenience of consumers.
 736-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20

Sewing Machines for rent at Marie's Sewing Center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20

Harold R. Gibbs Of Seattle is re. gistered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
KODIAK BEAR MEMORIAL IS
 VOTED, 1o-5

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
YOUR LIFE INSURANCE

Very often a mans life insur- ance needs change considerably as the years go by, because of changes in his family's situa- tion. For that reason, Q life in- surance program that might have been entirely satisfactory ten years ago, or even five years ago, may not be satisfactory today. It should be brought up-to-date.
 When did you last check up on your own life insurance pol icies? Are there any changes you want to make with respect to your beneficiaries - the dis tribution of funds = the meth ods of payment?
 Remember, life insurance can serve your family best if care fully planned in accordance with their own particular needs. And those needs frequently change. It's a good thing for every life insurance owner to go over his policies at regular in tervals. That is the way to make sure your insurance will really do the job you want it to do.
 I should be glad to be of seri- vice to you in this connection. No obligation, of course.
 Call, telephone or write
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-20
FROM HOONAH

Frank See of Hoonah is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
GEORGETOWN
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp

COUNTRY CLUB AREA-3-bedroom
occupancy; long or short term lease;
60 s1So oqa' month; 1ahs ASK us' REALTY
asBEDkM; modern house. newly dec.
to tow couple WITHOUT children only; /;
,pn 3prdinanee Lab; sE, .5o5sa; ESs
3 bedrms.. sleeping porch. 2. full
baths. attached gar; avail. Feb. /;
$3.50; 2 or 8 year lease. FA. 1894.
NEw15-rm. sos II 1n bungalow for rent
bus line. Located in Glenmont VII
lage, Wheaton, Vnn Md. Call Lo. $1,000,
5s16 MASS. AvE.-Det. brick a and
stone, 6 blks. beyond .Westmoreland
Circle sls5; avsi1s51s sads about FEB
liv. rm.; din. rm.; kit; breakfast
2-car garage Cali Mr. Domer at
IS SANp0z; "a % NC, DU; 1884. -lS
rm.. kit, equip. UP with dishWasher, washer,
disposal, s-ft. refgr., gas stove; full
bsmt.; gas heat; lge. lot; conven-
iently located; near N. H. ave. and
University lane; shopping schools
and transp; nearby. Only SI35
z: MENSH & CO. RE. 0736. is
1909 QUEBEC ST., N. H. ave. ex-
tended. lovely new brick home, 3
bedrms.. gas heat. powder rm. list
f.; full bath End a., electric dish
washer and garbage DISPOSAL unit;
DUNSE. 51 S Ho. o7oo. ' nv " "
16. 9Th ST. N.E.-Brk., 10 rms. 2
baths, h.-w.h.. gas. furnace, elec.
refgr. $780,; prefer. family oc-
cupancy. VIII permit subletting
several rooms. L. T. GRAVATTE
Realtor. 1918 K st. NV, Ma. 0753.
GEORGETOWN-R built. 8
bedrms., . baths, firepl., garden;
$225; avail. Feb. i. NO. 21S9.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD

WOODLEY ARMS - Vic. Wardman
Park. Vacancies for girls and gentle
men. Call DU. 9762. -22
WENDELL TERRACE - Large. com-
Portable warm rms. sgl,. dbl. triple;
s psr good 100 ss 1884, fsis s5ans pd
1a9s Mi ifas MASS. AVE. N.w.-Good food;
large redec. rms; soc. privil.. maid
service. tel, laundry rm.; employed
girls or boys; dbles;, TRIPLES. sos mo.
i've I'VE BE- Ss ssss up rre n1ss sDsc sase s5S tS
NICELY FURNISHED bedrm.; also
sgle.; good meals. 6931 9th st. NV
14os 18th ST. N.w.-Double and
&c ssafs fasS sfSuD food w. D'ashr M
RID. sEcT1oN-oood food;
reasonable; convenient transporta-
ton; men or women. co. 1889. -22
1856 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
women; southern double 1. with with, PVT; PVT:
vacancies. Delicious food and con-
FURN. LGE. RIM. in
pvt. home. Chevy Chase; could give
meals: retired gentleman or couple.
Ro1 fo1 1seh 18Th N.W.M1deal war residence for
business people and students; double
and to share rooms; excellent food,
switchboard.
THE MAR-LEETA, 1926 10th st.
n.w.-Nice warm rooms for young
men, young ladies: excellent board.
II"
S WHITTIER ST. N.W.-Single rm.
in private home, close to bus; tasty
meals served plentifully; S15 wk.
ia. 1896. is
1904 QUE ST. N.W.-Good food. clean
tation. NO. 4O95.
57O5 14th ST N.W.-Nice large
rm for 2 young people. Friendly
Southern home; excel. transp. Rm.
and breakfast, $40 wk. ca. RA. 1928.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

2147 F ST. N.w.-Triple studio rm.
baby welcome. Ex. 0653. is
DOWNTOWN, 1101 18th st. NV
H.k. apts.; S16 wk. up: babies well
come; sleeping rms; reas. MA. 1101.
1915 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-1 rm.,
kitchenette; running water. Frigid-
aire,, stove. Also small rm. for
1888 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely furn.
front rm.; Ink. for single or couple;
elec;; plate; linens furn.; on carline.
DOWNTOWN AREA-Lge. furn. dble.
Tm;, Rnsk KIN n SHARE 6a5e bath with 2; 81
SINGLE-Running water, elec. grill.
Sas s4s. Ta doubs ro65 No Psne sgS ebd sf
DOWNTOWN-Front rm..- Frigid., for
empl. couple or 2 men; $3.50 wkly.
No children. DI. 1856 10
ONE L.H.K. RM., for sgle. or couple.
Small child accepted: S11.25 wk.
604 G st. Sc. DU. 1852. -21
753 QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Room for
Ink; refgr. and phone facilities;
near intersection Ga. and N. H.
aves. RA. 37S7.
1903 FERN ST. N.W.-Clean, we'll
furn. Ink. rooms; doubles; vicinity
Walter Reed. GE. DOLL. IL
S6-SS wk.; warm, quiet attrac. home;
young ladies. 1896 Harvard st. NV.
1893 COLUMBIA RD. N.w.-Large
newly decorated Ink. room; refrig-
orator. Call HU. 1920. -2l
Evening star., 1951-01-17
RMS. FURk.-MD. s.. VA.

LOVELY ROOM. private home. on
large estate. 10 mi. from Pentagon-
TAKoMA PARK-1 pvt. and 1 double
Tm. with ltv. rm.. study. and bath.
Pvt. entrance. Men only. SH. 0693.
CHEVY CHAsE-suite, sitting rm..
pvt. bath, bedrm.,- phone parking:
l or 2 adults. Call WI. 1878. 30
ARL.-Nicely furn. rm.; twin beds:
convenient to Navy Pentagon Call
OW. GAL after $50 pm III
ROOM, with or without board or
kitchen privileges: couple or mother
with child. Call FA 9399. 10
MT. RAINIER, MD.-Large warm
rm.. grill. refgr.; near cars and
stores; working couple; S1l week,
sSNN4 IN f44f DOUBLE BEDROOM MS5 for
couple or young men in Mt
Rainier. Call UN. O263. is
ARL.. 729 N, Vermont-Lovely .
ride, breakfast available; pleasant
home-like atmosphere; S45. OW.
ATTRAC. RM., tile bath, shower; n
block to bus; $50. 1927 North Utah
ALEXANDRIA Pvt. bath; on bus
line; lady pref; $40 wk. TIE. 2S37.
FURN. RM. in modern pvt. home at
Four Corners: semipvt. bath; conv.
to transp; gentleman only. Call
SH 269S. III
Evening star., 1951-01-17
RMS. APIS. TO SHARE Cont,

YOUNG MAN to share apt conv. to
Pentagon; interested In flne arts.
Call any time after $3.50 week days.
JA. 2-SS73. III
YOUNG MAN. $3.50. congenial. share
apt. with another young man; pvt.
bedroom; Mt. Pleasant; $50. MI.
GENTLEMAN will share 3-rm. furn.
apt: with l young man; $50 per mo-;
mr m1To4sg, a after { { S $40 pm; pm: ....,.. II.
share large home with others; pri-
ss6aI 4 |, over week end. weekdays after
TAKOMA PARK-Mature lady will
share 5-rm. apt. with. quiet. empl
couple; own bedrm: and lily; rm.; blk.
BUS. LADY seeks intel. empl. lady
to share excel. NV. eff. apt. on
10th st. busline; ref. NO. S00S.
CONN. AVE. vIC.-Ref.; girl to share
charming 2-rm., kit. and bath apt;
own studio room: Ho. 4134, --1S
share one-bedrm. apt. with another
COLORED-NICE WORKING GIRL
to share apt. with ! girl. Call after
7 pm, LA. 6-9423. 10
COLORED-YOUNG MAN to share
bsmt. apt. with another; unlim,
phone with television. Call after
5:30 pm MI 7449
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ROOMS UkFURNISHED

ONE ROOM-1Ox13 feet. good sized
closet, GEORGETOWN. Pleasant outlook !;
only 2 other occupants of apt. Suit
mature lady. Write Box 79-L, Star.
TWO ROOMS. pvt. bath, for couple;
suburban Christian home. S4S. UN.
S574. 10
COLORED-1364 KENYON ST. NV.
Large bsmt. room; cooking privi-
lege; for working couple. HO. 1905.
COLoRED-LARGE UNF1rRN. RIM.
for rent with all priyils. except
cooking. 141S T st. NV, DU. 5SO2.
Evening star., 1951-01-17
CHILDREN'S HOTEL
ROOMS WANTED

BY REFINED NIGHT PRINTER. non
drinker; cool; quiet; 2. G; or Va;
NV. DESIRED Twin beds with
board by settled couple. MA. 90S6,
Ext. 402 after 6 pm. 19s
INGTON-Cultured middle-aged
lady desires room; kitchen privileges;
quiet SURROUNDINGS; near Bucking-
LADY, Jewish, wants CEN
trally located single room; telephone
and laundry privileges. No objection
to rooming house or hotel. Write
Box 95-L, Star
Evening star., 1951-01-17
ROOMS FURNisHEp-N.E.

LGE. FRONT BEDRM.. sgle. or dble..
new furn., twin beds, newly dec;
LARGE FRONT ROOM. for elderly
person; convalescent or lady; grad
uate nurse. HO. 4166. 10
COLORED-2 RMS, furn., single and
double; all privils. Call after 5: Ii.
6-9393 is
CoLORED-RoOM for empl. couple;
newly furnished; all privileges. 1884
D st. ne, Ii. 4-0275. -23
COLORED-I DBLE AND / SGLE.
zoos Rhode Island ave. ne. LA.
6-4972. go
Evening star., 1951-01-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK AREA.
with 8 bedrms., 1h baths. has .
lot to offer for the money. Recep-
tion hall, liv. rm.. with flrepl.. din.
rm., fully equipped kit, powder rm:,
side porch, built-in garage; full
bsmt. with outside entr. and firepl.
poss. BII.LINGsLEY & KoRzEN.
bORFER. OR. 1925 It'll 9 pm. --19
NEAR 18th, ON BUCHANAN-6-room
row brick, in excellent condition; gas
heat. det. garage. parquet hoors;
1918 x st. NV, MA. 1866.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1951-01-17

VIENNA, VA.
New 5-rm. and bath apt; centrally
located: conv. to stores; 500 mo-.
incl. heat. FREEMAN d. SHER-
BURNE. Vienna 30. lis
THE SAXONY
WE WILL HAVE AVAILABLE
2 EFFICIENCY APTS. FOR
FEB. / OCCUPANCY.
$3.50 AND $92.5O
A NEW MODERN AIR
CONDITIONED BUILDING LO-
GATED ON THE EDGE OF
1901 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
See Mrs. Wilcox
Resident Manager, Phone DE $50.
CHARLES E. SMITH
923 18th NV. ST. 2646
Evening star., 1951-01-17

GOODACRE APIS.
New, flreproof. 2-bedrm. apts., spac.
rms. and closets. parquet fls., Vene-
tian blinds. kit. ventil. fans, storage,
laundries, 3 shopping centers,
Incl. Once on premises. 30 open ciD daily. lits.
g to $780,. Sum- IL to s. 1913
Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring. Md,