davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20
Forecast And
 Weather Report;
Friday. April 20. 1851

Forecast Nome: Continued clou- dy and warm tonight and Satur- day. Light, variable winds. Low est temperature expected tonight 34, highest tomorrow 40.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: Precipitation, none. Month total .64 in. Temperatures: highest 38, lowest 34. Maximum wind 20 mph. from the NE. Sun rise at 4:1O a.m., sunset at 7:53 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 34, lowest Is. Extreme tempera- lures on this date since 1907: high est 43 in 1940, lowest -13 in 1929.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA FISH SALES SLUMP

SEATTLE, (P) - Receipts of frozen fish from Alaska and Brit ish Columbia last week were the lowest so far this year, the Fish and Wildlife Service said today in it's summary of fish receipts.
 Because of this seasonal slump, total receipts of fresh and frozen fishery products during the week were S74,847 pounds, a decline of 66 per cent from the previous week but 30 per cent more than the corresponding week of last year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20
MacArthur Obituary?

CHICAGO, (R - Heavily bor- dered in black, the following two column notice appeared among the advertisements in the Chicago Tribune:
 ''In respect to the memory of General Douglas MacArthur, who was politically assassinated by the Democratic administra ton, we will be closed all day Thurs day.-W. R. Gardner Co.,, Mer- chandise Mart, Chicago 54."
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Bill Gillis and Don Havalin were passengers to Kotzebue on We'd nesday. Wallace Carter, Verne Miller and Pat Savage were pas sengers to Fairbanks.
 Passengers from Fairbanks yes- terday were MT. and Mrs. Clark Lewis and family. Jack Jenkins was passenger for Fairbanks on yesterdays flight.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-20

Alaska Steam Agent at Valdez George B. Davis Is Named
 SEATTLE, (P) - George B.. Davis, Alaska Steamship Company purser, has been appointed agent for the company at Valdez. D. E.. Skinner, vice president and gen. eral manager announced today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

THE CATTLEMAN has been in
clover in the last few years. In spite
of ceilings, rollbacks and rising costs,
the beefmaker has continued to ride
the crest Of wave of prosperity in
the last IL months.
The value per head of beef cattle
on farms on Jan. 1, last, was more
than third higher than a year pre-
vious and nearly four times the aver
age in the past 40 years. Prices of
other farm products were up, too,
but they were only little more than
double their 40-year average.
Beef cattle were higher relative to
the general level Of farm products
than at any time in the record back
to 1910 The incentive to leave other
farm enterprises and raise beef cat
tie probably was at record strength.
Up to now, most cattle finishers
also have been doing well. For two
years, margins per head on fed cat
tie over the cost of the feeder ami
NAL and feed have been extraor-
dinarily high. Many steer has re-
turned as large net profit to the
finisher as dairyman got from a
COW in year. And what a lot less
work.
The strength in cattle prices
had Two main sources. One was
the high level Of demand for
beef from more consumers with
greater incomes and stronger
beef appetites than ever before.
along with increased military
demand. The other was the de-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

mand for cattle from old and
new cattlemen eager TO build up
herds. High current profits and
high hopes. or fears. aroused by
the possibility of spreading war.
meat shortages and initiation
stimulated buying. The belief
that il was better to have cattle
than dollars was widespread.
In 1850, the total cattle population
increased A, 127, 900 head to 84,179,000
compared with 8,126,OOO at the re-
cent low on Jan. /, 1913. Only 5000
head Of last years increase consisted
of dairy cows, although there was
some increase in young dairy stock.
Most of the gain was in cattle pro-
duced for beef.
Beef cows and yearling beef heif-
ers on Jan. /, 1851, numbered 3d.
$4,000 head compared with an aver
age of 10, 100000 in 1936-40. The po-
tential beef calf crop has increased
correspondingly.
Herds Building Up Fast
notwithstanding the ceilings and
rollback, beef herds undoubtedly
are building up fast this year. Last
years increase in the cattle popula-
ton raised the rate of beef produc-
ton on farms and the potential mar
ket supply Of beef, but commercial
slaughter of cattle and calves in the
first six months of 1851 was around
100000 head less than last year.
Cattle and calf slaughter has de-
clined each year since 1947 and each
year the cattle population other than
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
1t Vas Neuer Better but 1851 May PROBE
To Be Peak Of Present Cattle Price Cycle

milk cows has increased. This year
looks like the biggest increase of all
unless slaughter during the rest OF
the year runs substantially larger
than in 1850.
If the figures do not mislead, the
total cattle population by Jan. /,
next, may be around 10000 900 head,
a record high. The previous record
was IS, 573, 900 on Jan. |, 1915. Such
a number would be enough to pro-
vide 35,OO0,00O head for slaughter
each year without reducing herds.
Last years total slaughter was only
$4,000, 900 head and slaughter in the
first half of 1851 has been at rate
of less than 81, 100000 head.
II seems like this may be the
lime 10 stop. look and listen. mo
tree grows to the sky" Sooner or
later more beef cattle will come
to market instead Of being added
TO herds. The first stage prob
ably viii be period in which
marketing runs somewhat heav-
Ter. while the cattle population
continues to increase but at a
slower rate. That stage may start
at any lime now. AS the market
supply increases. cattle prices
will lose ground relative TO prices
of other farm products.
If the course of previous cycles Of
cattle production and prices is re-
peated, the market supply eventually
will increase enough to depress cat
tie prices below normal relative to
other farm products. Then, some
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
By GILBERT GUSLER
Market Assalyst

herds viii be cut back or liquidated
as producers turn to more profitable
enterprises.
Continue Profitable
That is the long-run view. For the.
year ahead, beef cattle are likely to
continue quite profitable, but may
gradually become less so. Adding
further to herds where grass and
forage supplies permit will look at
tractive.
Much will depend on whether
shooting war continues or stops and
on whether another inflationary up
surge occurs. At the moment, the
tide seems to be turning toward
more peace and public attitude has
become more cautious and less bull
ish. With peace, rearmament may
not build up as fast as previously
planned, but it certainly will in
crease materially over the present
level. Hence, if any 1etdown in in
dustrial activity and employment
should occur it is likely to be quite
mild.
While more bumpY times may
be ahead. cattle growers can
count on exceptionally good re-
turns from this years fall round
up. The accompanying chart
shows the level of recent prices
for feeder and stoclxer cattle
compared with previous years.
Grass cattle for slaughter also
are higher than ever before at
This lime of year.
While prices may work lower as
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE

The onnuoI Jumping erefods Production Sole
will here OF the ranch on Oct ~ We offering: SO
BULLS including oil Of Bob MohoIs 1850 bull calves and 10
SELECTED HEFERs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01
The Perfect Herd Bull?
| NO!

Advertising odieetves to the contrary. Neither he
nor any bull we've seen is really the perfect herd
bull In foct we'd drive long way to see, let clone
own that perfect" bull.
But he does have size and weight for oee 1850 lbs
OF two years old. Smooth and thick Joined, good
deep quarters wealth of spring Of rib and noturol
fleshing He's A Good Bull
His calves are uniform. the same type as other
cotte we have had at Jumping Horse.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-08-01

herds win be cut back or fquidated
as producers turn to more profitable
enterprises.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Norway Never
To Be Occupied
Again, Says Ike

In a report released in WASH
ingtOn recently, the Economic
Cooperation Administration de-
clares that Norway has the
ability-as well as the determ-
inatiOn - to tackle the job of
building up her own military de-
fenses."
The ECA statement cOntin-
ues: 1.-THE determination of that
Marshall Plan nation was re-
ported with enthusiasm by Gen
eral Dwight ID. Eisenhower
when he recently told Congress:
"There is no question about the
NOrwegians' determination that
they will never again be occu-
pied. They fatty state resist
ance to the point Of destruction
Is preferable"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

has made other dollars available
to Norway
These are some of the specific
projects The Sydvaranger iron ore
mines are being reactivated under
IS million ECA industrial prof.
ect, for which the Norwegians are
putting up the equivalent of $24
million. BY late 1852, these mines
which in 1889 produced $500
tons of concentrates, will again be
producing in quantity
Marshall Plan equipment to Nor
way has helped to rebuild the hy-
droelectric plants which were de-
stroyed by Allied raids and the
retreating Nazi army. In 1888,
Norway had a total installed cleo
trio generating capacity of 2,037,-
600 XIV. BY June 1850, Norway's
postwar expansion program, speed
ed by Marshall Plan aid, had
boosted the generating capacity
to 100000 XIV, with another
$40, 900 XIV due to be installed
during the next two years.
Finally, according to the ECA
report, Marshall Plan counterpart
funds - foreign currency deposit
ed by participating countries to
match ECA dollar grants - have
been used to combat inflationary
pressures resulting from the ex-
cessive amount of money pumped
into Norway's economy during the
NaZi occupation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

The Cumberland field was initial
ly mined in 1906 and between that
time and World War Two a total
of 500. 900 tons of concentrate, as
saying CT per cent iron was pro-
duced. During and after the war,
however, the majority of the con-
centration plants were scrapped,
and there has been no production
from the field since 1899.
In recent years, however, syste-
matte exploration of the Dunder-
land field. consisting of charting
by air, detailed mapping of known
ore outcrops and putting down Of
10000 feet of diamond drill holes.
has indicated the presence of i'm
portant iron ore reserves, which,
if developed, would provide suffi-
cient quantities for home use in
Norway as well as for export to
other Western countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Mining Survey:
New Large Iron Ore Reserves
Enough For Home Use, Exports

The Economic Cooperation Adj
ministration announced in Wash
ington last week that it has al
located $4,000 to aid the ex-
ploration of iron ore deposits in
the Cumberland field, northern
Norway.
A potential source of early
300 million tons of low grade iron
ore, of strategic value to the At
lantic Pact countries. the Dunder-
land field is located near the Arc
tic Circle port of Mo | Rama,
where a large steel plant is now
under construction. Four-fifths of
the cost of the exploration project
will be paid by the Norwegian
Government. ECA dollars will fl
nance the purchase Of up to $780,
600 worth of drilling equipment
and pilot plant machinery needed
to determine whether the iron ore
deposits can be economically con-
centrated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Norway's Part
In Korean War

In requesting Parliament to ap-
propriate five million kroner to
foot the cost of a 10O-bed field
hospital to be sent to Korea, the
Norwegian Government has made
it clear that the move is to be con-
sidered as part of Norway's con-
tribution to the United Nation's
action in Korea. The cost will not
be deducted from any future con-
tribution that Norway may make
to the reconstruction of Korea, as
proposed in the resolution adopted
by the UN General Assembly, Dec.
I, 1850. Moreover. expenses in
connection with the field hospital
will be in addition to the rental for
the special transport which the
Norwegian Government has placed
at the disposal of the United Ma
tons Command in Korea.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Red Cross
Being Motorized

The Norwegian Red Cross is or
ganizing its own motorized en-
Urgency corps. Purpose of the new
Red Cross division will be to pro-
cure automobiles for immediate
assistance in the event of disaster
to transport physicians, nurses,
first-aid equipment and wounded.
In case of war, the corps will aid
in the evacuation of populations
from damaged or threatened areas,
and render other assistance.
Membership is open to all wom-
en- who are willing to make their
cars available to the Corps and to
take required tests and training
courses. Obligatory service is linn
tied to 80 hours a year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Norway Sending
Clothes To Korea

The Norwegian Europe Aid or
ganization has launched a two
week nationwide drive to collect
clothes and shoes for the war
stricken civilian population in
Korea. The action was taken in
response to an appeal received
from UN Secretary Trygve Lie.
The collection is organized in
towns, cities and rural commune
ties by local branches of the seven
national associations which form
the Europe Aid organization.
The appeal reads in part: THE
Europe Aid is fully aware of the
difficult textile situation prevail
ing in Norway today. Nevertheless,
we feel certain that there are
many who will be able to spare
some clothing, considering the
boundless suffering they thus can
help to relieve in Korea"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Manpower
Poses Problem

The Norwegians, says the ECA,
are trying to find a way to solve
the manpower problems. If there
aren't enough workers to go
around each worker is expected 10
increase his productivity = work
harder and turn out more than he
has in the past. To this end, Nor
way has sent many of its industrial
specialists to the U. S. to observe
productivity methods in this coun-
try. Under ECA's technical assist
ance program, Norwegian forestry
experts, mining technicians, metal
lurgical engineers, and representa-
tives of the clothing industry have
studied American methods of high
err productivity and have returned
to Norway with fresh ideas and
renewed incentive.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Electric Power,
Merchant Fleet
Norway's Assets

From an economic standpoint, as
viewed by ECA, Norway's ability
for defense lies chiefly in her pres
ent and potential hydroelectric
power, and in the services of her
strong merchant fleet. Wit
slightly more than 5000 million IN
direct American aid, the benefits
of indirect aid under the European
Payments Union, and an ambitious
program of 'self-help, Norway has
acquired an industrial potential
that will permit her to make def
mite contribution to the defense
of Western Europe.
In the words of the ECA, Nor
way, which has a common border
with Russia, is making a strong
effort to shoulder it's defense bur-
den, despite the fact that it's pro-
duction of military end products
is limited by manpower shortage
and its overall industrial struc-
ture. With a population of $780,
600, Norway can supply labor for
direct or indirect military produc-
ton only by diverting manpower
from purely civilian output.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Merchant Fleet Equals Pre-wa
Size, Industrial Output 403a Above

and by June 1851, agricultural out
put is expected to reach IS per
cent above prewar. With the ex-
ception of coffee and sugar, there
is no food rationing. Practically
all the war-damaged housing has
been repaired and an additional
$4,000 new dwelling units have
been constructed.
While the Norwegians accomp-
lished much of their economic re-
covery through a program of aus
terity and government controls,
they needed help = and still are
getting it = from the Marshall
Plan and the Mutual Defense AS
sistance Program.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

Here is how Norway has emery
ed after five years of reconstruct
ton, during which she has had
nearly three years of Marshall
Plan aid:
Her merchant fleet, SO per cent
of which was destroyed during
World War II, has been more than
restored to it's prewar size and
now totals over Sc million gross
tons. Per capital consumption of
electric energy, produced by n.y.
droelectric power, is higher than
that of any other country in the
world. On the average, Norwegian
industrial output during 1850 was
about 40 per cent above prewar,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Swedish Apples
Now Exported

Swedish apples for the first time
have been exported in large guam
titles this season, as the Swedish
fruit crop, which is increasing
every year, exceeds domestic
needs. The Sydsvenska Fruit Com
pany, of Halsingborg, in the south
ernmast province of Skane, recent
ly shipped two hundred tons to
Great Britain, and exports to other
countries are expected to follow.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
How Marshall Plan Aids Norway
Marshall Plan Gave Norway Iron,
Steel, Grains, Tools, Direct Grants

The Marshall Plan has supplied
Norway with iron and steel to re-
build its ships, fuel for industry.
coarse grains for cattle feed, and
more than $37 million worth of
bread grains which Norway always
had to import. In addition to di-
rect grants, the ECA has given
Norway a $35 million loan, and
more than $40 million in condi-
tional aid. By its aid to the Euro
pean Payments Union, ECA also
Evening star., 1951-05-18
HOUSES FURNISHED

VIERS MILL VILLAGE. S. S.. Md
2.oedrm; bungalow. nicely furn in
cludedd TV and washer. Adjacent to
school, theater; shopping center and
ipanSp. mal Cali Gh'ldren Mrs ussi welcome s11o
cool. CoNVENIENT. NV. N s, section
near Bureau Of .Standards-Three
bedrms. and maids ,rm.. lge. porch.
shaded I'd, Westinghouse Laundro-
mat; baths; fully equipped kitch-
ea eall afses asne sseOi e Inn - 4a4si 4ssi7' ms ms
Village-From May a6
TO Aug. or Sept. Is. Stone house,
8 bedrns.. 2 baths, screened porch.
recr: rm.. maids rm; IN bsmt.; COM
INVITE fNrRASeE; dE eass co.y rm next
sgle. S45 dble. 1924 Belmont NV.
ADJ. TO FoxHALL and Reservoir rd.
NV. New house, purchased by Ma
eyes sye II v about 3 Saarml Sks house ssa On pat
on entrance floor: bedrm or den
lower floor garden level. full attic,
deep freeze. wash. mach, dish
washer and garbage. disposal Lease
bonner Ss at Ssais sasDoz' SzoG 1NG Go DU GHll ~
MD.-6 bedrms.. .
porches.. 2h baths, > garages; $500
plus utils. UN. 1866.
rooms and bath, 2
bedrooms. completely furn., S165
WI. 909S. Adults only. 30
CLEVELAND PARK a dahghtful de-
tached brick home with 8 bedrms.; /;
ga baths; nice yard; beautifully
furnished; convenient transnorta tinn
to school, shops. Call Mr.. Tabb.
NO: 1900; ewes, WO. 1857. THOS
L PHILLIPS. is
537 cath ST. q. Arl., Va.--5 rooms
Fenced yard garage; near pentagon;
$126. Temple 9103. 20s
Evening star., 1951-05-18
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANIED-Furn. apt for 3: june II
Of Standards. KE. 3-5765. @iS
THREE GIRLS desire one-bedroom
6R 9tsa s9yaS y 591s .,s.l IS under q sloo Phone
MUSIC TEACHER desires 2-bedroom.
unturn; apt. by Sept, with studio
space for large Grand, to teach at
af, a9me; established neishborhood,
siivsT Spring or vicinity. Box 4s2
GovERNMENT EMpLoYE AND WIFE
desire unfurn. apt. in apt. bldg.
Bedroom. living room. Kitchen, bath;
Mt. Pleasant sec. pref. NO. 10e71.
DEAN bedrooms, ~ fur
LIBRARIkAsN. iTsR. AZ S1Shla Wiff AND INFANT F..
m max, $40, RICHTER, 1880 9TH
woRkkifNG MOTHER desires @ot two
rooms, kitchen and bath, furnished
apartment in private home in near
by, Virginia, with day care Tor
sfne seheOl;sge d e daughter. ST. 1900, Ext.
PROFESSOR, now e Gov
srnment employe; desires frst-foor
possible. Call after 6 pm. eve
nings or any time Sunday, 10.
cOLLEGE PROFESSOR. now Govern
sna mens IT. en- smploys desires first-floor
ne. area or nearby; few stairs as
possible. Call after 6 pm. eve
ninsS or anytime Sunday, 10.
FREE-Landlords. applicants waiting
Tor your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets, wash, va, Nd;
white; open days. MA. 0OOl.
men, REQUIRE 2-bedrm.. furn. apt
With kit. Preferably near embassy.
Phone HO. 1910. Ext. 227 between
y,5 or TQ. 0734 after 5 pm. is
NAVY PHYSICIAN. wife. three pre-
school children desire 2-bedrm., un-
furnished house or apartment. vicin-
lty Bethesda. Not over Sl00. Phone
OW. 63l9. 0Os
Evening star., 1951-05-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-1726 New
Hampshire ave. NV. Nicely furn. rm
for ladies: also large rm. with
running water for men; unlim.
and SOCIAL privileges. CLUB MASON.
1852 s8: Pc PERRY pL., off 14th-cool
single, 3nd front Man. Including g. E
1903 NEW HAMP, AVE. Nv dbl; );
1909 18th ST. N.W.-Pleasant rms:
good food television. MI. 2740. -19
THE MARIETTA, 1923 18th st. NV.
Single and double rooms for
younc l"dieS and young men; water,
tel in rooms; showers; excel. board
WENDELL TERRAcE-Larse rooms,
porch, lawn. liv. rm.. excel meals
mont NV. MI 9435
1912 10th ST. N.W.-Vacancies for
young men and young women; good
food; walking distance downtown.
1id0i 18th 18th ST. N.w.-Nice double
room with pvt. bath also. other va
cancies for young people; SWITCH
DO board; ard good meals; convenient, To-
1866 N ST. N.w.-Enioy our home
away from home. Delicious food and
cow. loc. Several attrac. vacancies
for refined young women. MRS
WALLACE DAVIS, house mother.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1856 INGLESIDE TER. N.W.-Double
bedrm., complete kitchen: utilS.; for
. persons: Sl4 wk. DU. S39S.
2I4s F ST. N.W.-Cool basement
studio rm.. refGr.. radio. TV, shower;
Sl5-S20. EX. 0653. "a
1922 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Attrac.
Ink. rm. for cple., lady unempl
Also other Ink. rms.
ONE LARGE STUDIO ROOM. running
water. elec. refgr. and gas stove;
Ink. child allowed; $50. l349 Col.
I'd. NV. No phone calls. 80
303 E ST. N.W.-Lh.k. room, 1st
floor; refgr.: for sober quiet per-
son; linens furn.; IS wk. Ii. 6-19S3.
LH.K.. sgl. dbl; good transp.; clean;
parking, 1854 Fairmont NV. or
DOUBLE ROOM-2nd floor; cow.
transp. 3Oo9 Que st. NV. AID. S166.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE; coy rm.. next
shower; hot plate. linens. refgr.: $40
sgle.. S45 dble. 1924 Belmont NV.
COLoRED-61e Goth PL.. Fairmont
Heights-Two-rm. apt; gas stove
Frigidaire, share bath. HI. 9252.
is
Evening star., 1951-05-18

BEDRM., liy, rm.,, dinette, KIT. bath;
adults. Apply MRS. CARROLL,
23Gl nn . oNrH1yS n H; ave. nv; Apt. ia:
ntiis ii any au. D1 e46s or ri au p .s"s. 9 Ms4 ma
ANACOSTIA--1523 Ridge pl. Sc
Two rms; kit. and bath: $40 mo.
oNE-BEDRM:. liv. rm.. etc; for cple, ;
f a!1s5 3 2M nsss' for couple,
from, and overlooking city; near
Army-Navy Club. Phone Otis 9313.
,sss sst saHRM6Nr san F5l afssF sT Im ser
1887 LAMONT ST. TN Ns.sw.Mecombins-
ton bedrm. -living rm.; kitchen, all
ytils;; $s2; 80. AD. 9309. 20
nicely furn.; $72.50. Ii. 3-4161.
FURN; APT. accent ] J. child; washing
PRIVATE ENTRANCE-studio apt,
PVT. bath. equip; kit; empl. cple.;
S65 mo-; 1424 Belmont st. NV;
SILVER sPRNG-Liv. rm.. bedrm.,
incl; $685.. 10. 3-6SS9. 80
1880 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Front apt,
lily; rm,' bedrm. kitchenstte. bath;
1919 PARK RD. N.w.-Modern base
ment apt. , rms. kit and bath;
reasonable, rate. Can be seen after
ONE-RM. EFFIC. APT. nicely furn.
utilities incl: excellent transp. and
shopping; for ] or > adults; $40
mo. 2411 1st st, NV. IA. 6434.
girls; 2 bedrms., liv. rm..
kit. bath. pvt. entr., conv to shop
ping. transportation. Ia. 1854. -i9
PVT, 1913 Sth ST. N.E.-3rd floor.
open for insp. Liv. rm., bedrm., kit,
bath. Utils. incl. Conv. stores, transp
SS5. EX. $500, Ia. $500. 30
Mr.. TECH HIGH-Lge. bedrm. and
lge. kit. for 2 girls. Pvt. home,
lge, porch; conven. transp. .DU.
Of1o' u 10