davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
700 Cillnetters Assault Salmon In Cook Inlet

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Whole sale salmon "fish hog" violations by the largest fleet of ships ever to fish Alaskan waters may force closure of Cook Inlet to commer- cial fishing.
 Clarence Rhode, Regional Di- rector of the Fish and Wildlife Service, estimated that 50O,OO0 to 750,000 red salmon, valued at $1.10 per fish, were taken by 700 gillnetters in seven-mile area between Kalgin Island and Kenai in two-day period last week.
 Despite the freeing of major ity of 134 fishermen arrested earlier last week near Kalgin Is- land for fishing too close together, fishing during closed periods and using illegal nets, Rhode said ar rests will continue to be made where F.WS. agents find viola tiOns.
 Rhode said fishermen freed by the Kenai Commissioner declared they could not control their nets or were ignorant of regulations.
 Rhode declared he never had seen such an assault on salmon like that staged near Kalgin Is- land.
 "They're supposed to stay 600 feet apart, but the boats were rum ming bow to bow as they stayed atop the school. Poles were used to steer the fish into the nets. The race to catch salmon was so fu- rious that boats fishing illegal ly ignored enforcement agents until they were on top of them," the agent recounted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Alaska Needs
 New Industries, Says Goodman

A. Polet, Second Division rep resentative of the Alaska Devel- opment Board, returned Saturday from a meeting of that group in Juneau and reports that Don Goodman of Anchorage was elect ed chairman of, the Board. g
 The program for the organiza- ton outlined and discussed in- cluded national defense produc- tion and activities, industrial pro- motion, mining industries and as- sistance, fisheries and assistance, transportation by highway, water and air, river and harbor projects, agriculture, trade and commerce, Alaska Visitor Association, com- munity surveys.
 MT. Polet quoted the new chair man, Don Goodman, was follows:
 Alaska must develop it's hid den resources"
 He said that government spend ing in Alaska would end eventual ly and that new industries would "have to be developed" to take up the slack.
 "While some parts of Alaska are left out of the Federal spending program directly, they benefit in- directly because much lumber from Juneau and Ketchikan is shipped to Western Alaska for the construction in progress there, ' Goodman said,
 "The Development Board is try ing to attract new industries but it needs the help and support of everyone to accomplish it's goals. However, if the board is instru- mental in creating one new in- dustry a year it will be doing a good job.
 "I have been amazed at the amount of work that has been done by George Sundborg, con- sultant for the board, and Ralph Browne, general manager. We in- tend to let the people know what the board is doing" he said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Plan $335 Million Military Program For Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P)-An Alas ka military construction program totaling more than $335, 100000 is included in the defense plans ap- proved Saturday by the House Armed Services Committee.
 It includes big expenditures at the air bases in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas, work on bases in the Aleutian chain, inn provement of the naval station at Kodiak and varied other defense projects.
 A $61, ,223,80O item was listed under Alaska, general and in- ludes troop housing, tactical SUD- porting facilities, petroleum pipe line, ammunition dock and util- itieS.
 Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said the pipeline project would be a six or eight inch line from Haines to Eielson Air Force Base, to carry gasoline and jet fuel. He said there also are plans for recondi- tioning the existing Canol line.
 Like other projects in the mili- tary construction bill, the Alaska work is merely authorized by the committee action. The actual money would be provided later.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Navy Asks Bids
 Salvage War Scrap In Aleutian Islands

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Navy has asked commercial firms to submit bids for the salvage of about 10000 tons of iron and steel scrap abandoned in Alaska and the Aleutian Islands by the Japanese and Americans in World War II.
 Bidders are asked to contact the commandant of the 17th Naval District care the Postmaster in Seattle, Wash.
 A representative of this com mand, which covers the Alaskan area, will be at the Public Works Office of the 18th Naval District of Seattle during the week end ing July 28 to interview interested parties.
 Information may also be ob- tained from the Office of Naval Materiel in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
DEWEY'S SOUTH PACIFIC TRIP

Thomas E. Dewey, titular head of the Republican Party, and Chief Executive of the State of New York; is 45day trip to the Far East and the Austra- lasia regions.
 MT. Dewey recognizes the Tremendous import ance of the and wants to view, at first hand the region he regards of prime importance to the ty of the free world The trip being made at his expense and with the approval of the President and the cooperation of the Department of State.
 While the New York Governor will travel great deal, see great deal and hear great deal, doubt If he will learn much about the regions that he visits than he could have learned at home in the time Perhaps, the main benefit that he will receive will be found in the contacts that he makes with the leaders of the various nations that he visits.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

Dillon s. Myer, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, sailed from Seattle July 27 aboard the Baranof on visit to Alaska. The Interior Department official plans to spend two weeks longer in the Territory
 'I greatly gratifed to learn that Commits sioner Myer had decided to go to Alaska said Dele gate Bartlett "This signifies a and welcome interest in the affairs of Indian, Eskimo and Aeut people. don't know whether a Commissioner has been in the Territory but I can't recall such trip having been made Mr. Myer recently started his second year in office consider him outstand- ing Commissioner
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23
Kenai Ex-Commissioner, :. Wanted for Embezzlement, Taken Into Custody

ANCHORAGE, P)-The U. s. Marshal's office said it was in- formed Saturday that the miss ing Paul Wise, former U. s. Con- missioner at Kenai, has been taken into custody at Seward.
 Wise is charged with embezzl- ing public funds.
 A bench warrant with bail set at S10,000 was issued Wednesday
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23

by Judge George Folta after Wise failed to appear in Third District Court.
 Seward officials quoted Wise as saying. his attorney had not in formed him of the trial date.
 Officials here said Wise prob ably would remain in jail at Sew ard until a new time is set for trial.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-23

The production of motion pic lures requires 276 trades, crafts and professions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

Last year when the Seattle Good
will Mission, headed by Mayor De-
vim, visited Japan, the Seattleites
assured the Japanese they would
work for the development of COM
merce and friendship between Sea-
tile and Japan. OF course, that was
an old story to the japanese. They
had heard before promises that eff
fort would be made to promote
trade and understanding from other
groups and individuals who have
Travelled to Japan ana been royalty
entertained. Most visitors, no
doubt, we're truly sincere in their
utterances. But it was not SIM
pie matter to translate them into re-
atty. It's something that calls for
intensive community interest and
rescurceful, perservering activity,
plus strong financial support
However. the Seattle delegation
really meant it when they said it.
After their return home, the men,
bers of the Goodwill Mission gave
it great deal of thought, discussing
the media through which commerce
and friendship between Seattle and
japan could be developed and MAIN
tanned.
Out of this thinking the idea OF
a trade fair was evolved--a fair to
rejuvenate trade between Japan and
Seattle and to strengthen social and
cultural bonds between Americans
and Japanese. The ralr, 10 De OPEN
ed from June II to July at the u
niversity of Washington Pavilion,
will be the largest exhibit of Japa-
nese products and culture ever held
outsid the borders of Japan.
Seattle's announcement in Febru-
airy of its plan to hold mammoth
Japanese fair was, OF course, re-
ceived with boundless jubilation by
the Japanese. Prime Minister Yo-
shida termed the Seattle fair form
of action rather c7lan mere words.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
ENGAGEMENT TOLD

ENCOURAGEMENT TOLD
At farewell party given for Pvt.
George Onodera by Miss Heidi u
no Wednesday evening in her home,
the two made a surprise announce
ment of their engagement.
Miss Uno is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. K. Uno of Spokane and
Pvt. Onodera is the son of Mr. and
Mrs Paul T. Onodera. Miss Uno
and her fiance are both former u
University of Washington students.
Guests included Mrs. Sue Hika-
wa and the Misses Yuki Arase,
Merrie Hikida, Mich Inouye, June
Lshida, Michi Ishii, Sally Ishii,
Kriss Kodama, Yurt Kodama, YoYo
Konishi, Rae Okamoto, Mary Okla
zaki, Sally Sakai and Kay Tomita.
Other guests included the Messrs.
Shobo Fujii, Joe Hayakawa, Kibo
Inouye,N Shuzo Kato, Zen Kato,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

Patronize Your advertisers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

The Japanese are seeing for the 1st
time something tangible arising
from the welter OF promises.
The effect it has produced on the
Japanese is unreasonable. Good
will and confidence it has engen-
Continued on Page Three
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

year term starting next month
when Story is expected to arrive
there.
Story is manager of the World
Trade and Marketing department
at the Seattle Chamber of Com
MERGE where he has had charge of
work in several departments since
joining the local chambers staff in
January, 1915.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

Tosh Mano, Jim Mizuki, Mob No
mura, Jits Oyabe, Fuks Takahashi,
Jun Tomita, Ben Tsutsumoto, Joe
Woods and Art YoroZu.
Unable to attend were Messrs.
and Mesdames George Iwasaki,
Kaun Onodera and Thomas Tsuta-
kawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
Story Named
To Us Chamber
Job in Tokyo

Appointment of Robert G. Story
as executive secretary for the Anne
rican Chamber of Commerce in ia
pan was announced today by its
president. Richard A. May. in To-
kyo. The appointment is for a g.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
Fair Organizers Believed in Action,
LampOrt Tells in Community Report
By JOHN KITAsAKO

At the Japanese dinner last week at the New Washing
ton Hotel Colonel the Port of Seattle sound
Community" affair when he
actually because its
believe that action speaks louder than
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07
Sweet Regret

When I'm with you
Within the glow of warm and tender thoughts,
feel somehow
slender sylph slips silently away,
And reaches forth an hand
To push the time ahead.
Magic moments shared with you and quiet nterludes
All flow by Allegro"
Needless to my plea
Like rvulet of ripping notes
In lifting melody
And Time, gliding in from the future.
Flees outward into the past
fastened by ar unseen hand
Only when I'm with you.
IAN Average Nisci", Toronto Ont, Ca
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kondo
RI. l, Box sO6-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Bsx 6058, Spokane II, Wash.
Bus. Gil. 1548 Res. GIL. 1897
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario, Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

Totem Pole, Donated by Ship Line Here.
To be Dedicated as Memorial in Tokyo
historic Pacific Northwest is en- route to Tokyo
Japan where will one rokyos public parks
as memorial to the first Fair which will be held
June II in Seattle
Donated by Alaska Steamship pole aboard Anne
can Mail Lines American dedicated formally
In Japan by Sen Warren serving as an emf
sy the Japanese the Orient on senatorial
mission
The pole wrange Alaska in 1922 by mem
Der of the Chief Shakes memorial and pot
latch Totem support the roof beams
of native homes ane their family crests
Later they extensively outside the carvings ON
the poles o achievements
exploits
The totem stand in the
of officials of the
ago. The choice of
because it has long
been symbolic friendship
tile the territory Japanese is
attempt gateway Japan
the Orient Herbert Little chairman
great maritime gaeways"
While during present
invitations Macarthur Major William
high Japa-
officials opening
panese Fair
The being staged by people of
state of Washington
sity
o items quality
partial list at Japanese
Trade Fair ncudes imitation pulp
pyrethrum rayon
fish nets furniture textiles op
fbes embroidery weaving
dies books BICYCLES vegetable fashions imports
porcelains products food products
goods products
terry glassware
gtware goods
fabrics fabrics products carvings
chemicals,
ties fishing equipment
many of them n United
Japanese
attractions
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-04-07

TACOMA-Kimi Fujimeto
171e Fawcctt Ave.. Tacoma, wn.
PBYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamada
p. o. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74N N. Denver, Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

WASHINGTON. D. C.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GRoc,, mod. bungs; Sell store ,;;:I sep !:
rsHVtRSge sset wSiSEey oWNEE and m bes4 s4s7 dons
100 Stainless steel kitchen EQUIP:
ment Bargain for $4,000; $4,000
down ST. 3707, SH. 1095. CHANT
rAsERS ssE 4 cN aSD REsrAuRANT-one
in nearby Md Ions bar. spacious
dining area. on and on sale liquor
and beer; recently installed new
equipment at cost Of over $40. 900:
long lease: reasonable rent. Living
quarters for owner. Should Dav for
'tse,f in less than 2 yrs; Golden
stantiaI cash. Call MT. Reamy, With
PERRY BOSWELL, INC, WA. 1900.
DRY Gyn CLEANISG S;e' and laundry store;
doing good business: for sale Very
good neijehborhood. In Alex" va
DEIICATEssEN-GRocERY. nice apt:
Doing good business, Reasonable.
GROCERY. well-established on cross
town bus stop. Mixed trade. Cash
so Snd boxers. eoEfy dcSS CO 1850 1856 Reas ish'
LADIES' WEAR. nr l4th and You
n:w.-Owner must sell: reas; terms
AUERBACH & CO., DI. 6501. AID.
EsTABLIsHEp TOURIST COURT
priced m Cd nSs to sei H. better neah than AeSi Sioo
day income: REQUIRES substantial
shhoogn ny By sspp1pt. sp1pt. AZ: Al: ols7 or AL.
REPAIR sIIoP and equipment. doing
excellent business; will keep 3 or 4
mechanics working full time. Ex-
esen esRe vs y sresdt to aks estSssd
Reason for selling; due to illness. Ii.
3-9701 or LU. 1867. %
BUSINESS doing around
$4,000 business per year. operating
District Of Columbia Virginia and
Maryland Excellent contacts. Three
trucks. good mechanics. Owner leay-
ing country. Write Box 420-M. Star.
DRUGSTORE situated in densely
populated NV. apartment section;
handles general line of drugstore
items except prescriptions. Pharma-
cist can increase business substan-
rent and overhead. Price. 1000;
Boy asi-M. Star. ~
bras and lingerie in exclusive Conn.
ave- 0lEco EalOA. Op-
portunity for experienced lady. Call
NV, near Dupont circle-Brick A.
story bldg, 10 rms, z baths, 1907
rented to roomers; complete with
lovely apt, for owner; Furnishings
TOP EXECUTIVE CHEF. restaurant
man seeks partner with an equiv
alent equity Of $4,000 to invest
INTO restaurant highest prospect;
references EXCHANGED. Box 375-M,
FILLING STATION. route No. =. Evir-
ginia; excel location and lease for
sale; for inventory Of stock and
equipment, approx. $4,000. JOHN
w. MULROY, agent, 80 Hillwood
ave. Falls Church. FA. s322; ewes,
GROCERY STORE, good Sc. loo, beer
and wine: Arm. apt; good income
for couple; very low price. $1,000
cash or term arrangement. TR. SoS6
SODA FOUNTAIN, luncheonette. va
riety. netting 81 900 month profit.
Rent, S100. Corner location In ex-
| cellent section. Two can operate
without help. Very neat store. Cash
| and terms arranged. Alexandra. Va.
TEe,e533. g.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

SODA FOUNTAIN, luncheonette. va
riety. netting $1,000 month profit.
Rent. S100. Corner location In ex-
without help. Very neat store. Cash
and terms arranged. Alexandra. Va,
TEe,e g.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

GLOVER PARK: SIS. 5oo-The To-
cation Of this 3-bedroom, row-brick
venience to schools. churches. shop
ping. with bus at your door: aside
from a good-sized living room, din
ing room, there are . large inclosed
porches, gas h.-wh.. basement,
built-in garage, BILLINGSLEY &
KORZENDORFER, OR. 232f till o
Evening star., 1951-09-07
HOUSES FURNISHED

RAvENwooD EsTATEs-Four bed
| rm. rambler. lge. studio-liv. rm.,
din. rm. and kit. picture windows;
lge; lot with outdoor firepl.. etc.
'nasrsstDis ss.s! az ss'S &c. hss;s sss5
FORT BELvoiR ARIE;A-Livins room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath; beau
tiful river view; $40 mo. OW. 1884.
:-BEDRooM BUNGALOW in viers
mol miii Village ~ avail i.. Sept y a.. for 8
brook <, I'd. Cali Waterloo MAJ
1855 RIGGS PL. N.w.-ssven n rms.
Realtors, Ma 5000 liz
4316 ELLICOTT ST. N.w.-six rms,
3 bedrms., liv rm.. din. rm., kit.
powder rm. on. 1st floor. Rear
SassT ssat es fa A. H5MpRfRs Ssms hes
Realtors. MA. 5000. liz
- An authentic farm
house on q large lot. shaded by old
trees. Only 2 blks. on Conn. ave,
close TO transp.. stores and churches;
bedrms,; automatic heat; artesian
water, elec. range garage; well
Nc INC. i4is us Il HO St = NV oifS D1 so5T sm1ra; or
WI. s474.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. Ais Legation
ST., mr.. schools and storeS-Two-bed-
rm. brick, full bsmt.. nice yard, oil
neat, avail: now; SlS5 per mo-. year.
y lease. MRS. DeBEcK. Rockville
IFuRNisHED-Beautifu brick. Chevy
Chase, D. c., home In exclusive La
fayette School-Barnaby Woods Sec
ton; L bedroom retained, by owner;
meals and care REQUIRED for first
ssns. eHiSs aa%s En- Ssse g. DSi sft.r 4'stffs
1913 s0th ST. NV bedrm.. full
bath lst floor; 4 bedrms., fun bath
neshSofho ooF cd heet SsTass ehoos
possess; rental. S204. Cali Ma.
5536; MOUNT VERNON MORT
ALEX.-6-rm. brick Colonial; 8 ige.
blk; near schools and stores: avail. ava
GiESopRGHTowNS9ss9Haa4 9ss9Ha4 p st.-Briek;
center han, liv. rm.. lib: 2 bedrms..
garden ns.n r. L. SEQ s5Ss5plaeei me M s5s RSgehss 81
HOUSE. consisting Of liv. rm.. din.
nm. kit, buffers pantry on 1st
9S5; stTsy o1 sedrms; Sns S.t tHl sl. baths S snd
Snu~Hy SA -AiN' SSAAAk'' IL 20 Aiu. ME-
NEW 2-bedrm:. newly furn.; garbage
disposal and auto; washer. mod.
piano cony. to Pentagon; S125 mo.
GLOVER PARK-six-rm. house. fnrn.
or. unfurn For details, IA. OSS5
between $50 and pm. as
CHEVY CHASE VIEW - Attractive
Cape Cod on acre lot, with lge. veg.
bsmt. play rm.; home workshop. fully
equipped; 1-9 months. Sl90, Tele-
IO8 NORMANDY DR., Silver Spring.
Md; det. brick . stories; lovely yard.
side porch. built-in gar; bedrms
liv rm. with firepl: SI75 mo-. 2-yr.
lease ]. L. MILLS d. SONS. 430
9TH st. NV, MA. 1851. Ewes. sH
siXoRooM semidet. brick. ? bedrms
and bath; bSTnt., gas heat; det. -
car gar; lge. fenced yd.: flowers
and fruit trees. Vic. Roosevelt High
School. $50 mo. ia. 444I. IS
NICELY FURN. DET. HSE., gar, exc.
ioc.. avail. now Adults pref. 5000
mo. 43I7 Arglye ter NV. RA, 4422.
NEAR SHERMAN cIRCLE-Nice g.
rm. t3 bedrms) row brick home;
excel. cond.: fine furniture, TV; rec
rm.: nice yard, garage; nr. busline.
$3.50. PERRY HAY CO., 81. 3242.
BEAUTIFUL HOME. 3 bedrms.,
furn. and rugs; $500 monthly To
inspect, call KEACH & PURCELL.
- =
Evening star., 1951-09-07
,iBLIsHED TOURIST COURT

o. s.. hwy. No. I, near Alex. Va;
priced to sell; better than 500 o
day income; REQUIRES substantial
down payment Exclusive with
JOHN HILL CARTER. JR.. Realtor
Shown BY apt. AL. O197 or AL.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
APARTMENTS WANTEp

FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
Tor your furn: or unfqrn. ants,, or
houses houses Or su5lets. WASH Va;
TWO young ladies' Hs'St desire sire; three three rm.
apt: bedrm. twin beds), lily. rm..
TWo5 TSS5-di eANa6IAN ADJ WOMEN executives
desire unfugn: 31bedrm; apt. NV,
SINGLE MAN wants unfurn. apt. vi.
cinity Mt. Pleasant; maximum S55.
CoMMANDER AND WIFE need 2
bedroom house or apartment, Oc-
tober l. in or near District. BOX
REFINED IADY desires small Z apt.
BY Sept. Is Box 3S9-M Star. 70
YOUNG MOTHER and baby urgently
need ,ope-oedrm. apt. unfurn.. pre-
ferably NV. Md. suburb. RA. o994.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR, wife. child.
need 2-bedrm.. furn. or unfurn..
apt. in modern elevator bldg; or
house near elementary school; Cleve-
land Park preferred; $1s5 maximum.
LADY WANTS furnished apt. prefer
ably in apt. bldg; good neighborhood.
TWO EMPLOYED LADIES desire two
Seq% Sefocd unf9sn BoT f56M 49, II Fsned star peiFh
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Unfurn-
ished .eficiency apt: desired by
young businesswoman. Elk. 1924: or
YOUNG rot u WORKING COUPLE desires
StStA, alex' with priSate shower. trans.
around $50. co. so2s after pm.
ROOM. kitchen and bath. furnished
or unfurnished; good condition: in
good neighborhood; b., quiet, middle
aged woman; no smoking or drink
UNFURNisHED, N.w:-close in, pref
erably west Of l4th. desirahie me
fS1s dsd3 asse S. nw. see washinrton a. Ele Ao 8
I BEDROOM furnished apt. in. Vir-
ginia. by Marine officer and his
wife; under SOS per month. oT.
REFiNED, young. professional cple.
kit. and bath apt. in NV. apt.
bldg; highest ref; no children or
pets; assure excel. care; newly pur-
chased furn. being held by furn.
TtGfes ren. s5 e'f No sDs s7si y ssf $50 S
ONE COMFORTABLE sGLE. ROOM
'furnishedl, with kitchen, bathrm.
and telephone; male; visiting pro-
fess9r. University Of Maryland; in
lAWCSb VI
Of Col Pk.. Md. Box 3sS-M, Star
WANTED. by Marine oficer and fam
lily, 1 or 2 bedrm. furn. apt or
house for approximately one month
beginning September s. Call TIE.
IN APT. house. room. dress.
| ing room, kitchen and bath: ret.
! Govt. lady; downtown section. Tel.
! AK. $500. Ext 606, o.
MED. STUDENTS desire . rooms, k.
| and b., furn. or part furn.: conv,
| to downtown. quiet, reas. Call HAL
ROBINSON. AID. 1888 after Z p.m. .
CHRISTIAN empl. couple desire furn.
! 2 or 3 room apt. pvt. bath: NV.
ne; reas. rent. Ex. 1886, Q to 5.
MIDDLE-AGED white Govt. empi.: 3
rooms, private bath; tops. Ss5: furn
or unfurn. Box Him, Star.
Two YOUNG MEN, college grads,
desire furn. 3-rm. apt. in desirable
area Of District or suburbs; excel
refs; max. $40 mo. Box 41S-M
Star. o.
iFOR QUICK ACTION. LIST YOUF
a u
Evening star., 1951-09-07
APTs. WANTED tcsnt.,

FREE TO LANDLORDS:
list your rooms, apts. and houses
for rent with the GLOBE RENTAL
AGENCY. Quick service. DU. 1918,
CoLORED COUPLE with Q chill
dren desires rooms, unfurn. apt. in
Evening star., 1951-09-07
900 Gu. FIT. STORAGE SPACE for
rent. Mr.. MAURICE M. MEREDITH,

.oye, pack, crate, store,
runk or house. We clean
ID Easements. HO, 1919,