davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Virginia Mayo Insists
She Can I Pay AIimony
To Husbands 5 Ex-Wife
by the Assoeialed Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. l.-Actress
Virginia Mayo said today she was
in no shape to pay the back ALI
mony her husband owes his first
wife. a4 p
At a deposition hearing IN an
attorneys office, the 25-year .old
movie beauty and Actor Michael
IO'Shea. 46. flatly refused to give
out any Information on his finan-
|cial condition.
The novel collection action was
started by Mrs. Grace O'Shea, a
secretary who was married to the
actor for 20 years and bore his
two adult children. She held that
the monied wife Of q husband
must pay back alimony as a COM
|munity property obligation. Mr.
|O'Shea is $27,l30 in arrears. she
added.
The first Mrs. O'Shea, In hel
deposition. said that her ex.
husband paid her the $700 &
month regularly until the present
wife started working on him.
Mr.. O'Shea told newsmen: "Thi.
is so legal I can't understand it.
Miss Mayo added:
Besides, there isn't that mucl
money in my bank account"
Mr.. O'Shea explained he wa
making $77,000 a year in 1914
when he made the agreement ant
the next year his income was onl.
$500. Also, he added, he's no
too sure Of his future = films.
4 When the film couple refuses
to discuss finances. attorneys TO
the first wife said they, woult
demand an order making then
answer the deposition by Marcl
Is. ----....
Evening star., 1952-03-02
Roosevelt College Head
Ito Be Speaker al Howard

DR.. Edward J. Sparling. presi-
dent Of Roosevelt College. Chicago,
win speak at 1880 am. tomorrow
Iat Howard University on 4 pro-
gram commemorating the s5th
anniversary Of the University. The
exercises win be held In Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel.
Alumni awards for post-gradu-
1ate achievement will be presented
to DR.. Thomas w. Turner OF
Hampton. Va, and DR.. Clarence
T. Holmes Of Denver. at an sp.m.
banquet In Baldwin Han.
DR.. Mordecai w. Johnson presi-
ldent Of the university, win speak
lat both the morning and evening
lceremonies.
Evening star., 1952-03-02
.Ex-King Leopold Soils
For Orinoco Huntinq Trir
sy the Associated pr

et.@ BY the Assoeioiod Press
LISBON, Portugal. Mar. 1.-Ex-
King Leopold Of Belgium and his
wife, Princess de Rethy, sailed
today for Aruba. They, and their
party Of five. were the only pas
sengers aboard the Holland Amer
lean Lines motorship Almdyk,
which carries q crew Of A.
Aruba is q Dutch island OF the
Venezuelan coast. On arrival
Evening star., 1952-03-02

there, the ex-king and his party
are scheduled to board o yacht
for a hunting and scientific ex-
Ipedition up the OrinOco River.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Beers PTA to Hold
Gorden Shop Sale

A garden shop sale will be held
by the Parent Teacher Association
OF the Beers Elementary School
from 2 pm. to 4 pm. tomorrow
at the school Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Charles Finley. chairman
Of the sale. said that house and
garden plants will be featured as
well as Towering shrubs and trees.
Garden equipment. bird houses
and bird feeders also will be for
sale. Proceeds will go to PTA ac-
tivities at the school.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Slide in Nevada DeruiIs
Western Pocific Troin
BY ths Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 27.-
An earth and snow slide derailed
the engine and three cars of the
Western Pacific Streamliner Cal
ifornia Zephyr 40 miles west of
Winnemucca. New. last night. No
one was injured, rail officials said.
An estimated rs passengers
were on the two coaches which
left the rails. The engine and
baggage car also were derailed.
The remainder Of the 12-car
eastbound train was backed up
to the Southern Pacific line at
Reno for detouring around the
blocked mountainous area on the
trip to Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Stone Of Scone Protected
BY Secret Burglar Alarm
Bx me- Assoeiuted Pros,

LONDON. Mar. 27.-Britain's
historic Stone of Scone. now back
under the 700-year-old coronation
chair in Westminster Abbey. looks
unguarded. But those Scots had
better not try to make away with
it again.
Abbey officials said the stone is
protected by a secret burglar
alarm which, If the stone is
moved. viii bring police within 80
seconds.
Scottish nationalists took the
coronation stone from the Abbey
on Christmas Day, 1850. carried
Evening star., 1952-03-27
ll-Doy Teu Strike Ends

ISLE OF GRAIN. England
Mar. n R.-seven thousand
construction workers today ended
an 11-day strike which began
because they weren't allowed to
stop for afternoon tea. The
refinery workers won a promise
that their demands for the "tea
break" would be discussed. They
also demanded more money.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Iran Dropping Request
For Loan From U. 5.
sy The A.,o<io,ed Press

TEHERAN. Iran. Mar. 27.-
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
said today Iran is dropping its re-
quest for a United States loan to
help meet financial difficulties
The United States State De-
partment said a week ago loan
could not be justified as long as
Iran refused to reach a settlement
with Britain for reviving the dor
mant oil industry.
The vast operations Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-27

lit to Scotland and started a po-
lice hunt which at one time en-
gagged almost every officer in the
country. The police retrieved ii
from a Scottish shrine where the
thieves left it.
Evening star., 1952-03-27

Anglo-Iranian OIL Co. ground to
Ia virtual halt after Iran national
lied her oil resources q year ago.
Efforts to reach settlement with
the British have ended in fail
|ure. The most recent attempt to
revive the industry was UNDER
taken by the International Bank,
but the talks ended as in other
lnegotiations-in deadlock.
caused by q loss in oil revenue.
Evening star., 1952-03-27
Free Lending Spurs Libraries

Rental libraries in Wellington,
New Zealand. report continued
good business despite initiation of
Ia free-lending system by the pub
lie library there.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
The Chef Saws

My grandmother used to dislike
pie for some reason. So instead
OF a big apple pie. say, she would
make little apple turnovers that
could be eaten from the hand
And were they goodl Here is her
own recipe which inherited:
Sift together 3 cups of sifted
flour and l teaspoon of salt. Cut
into this / cup of shortening.
When the particles are about
the size of small peas, sprinkle
about 9 tablespoons of ice water
over the mixture until the dough
will hold together. Roll out on a
lightly Toured board to about IA
inch thickness and cut into 10
5-inch squares.
Combine 20 of a cup of sugar
with teaspoon Of cinnamon and
" teaspoon each of cloves and
nutmeg Sprinkle this mixture
over sliced peeled apples, divided
equally between the pastry
squares. Dot with butter and fold
pastry to form a triangle. Moisten
edges to seal.
Cut small Sits in top of each
turnover to allow steam to es-
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Agency Official
To Speak Toniqht

Leon M. Shinberg, a board mem.
ber of the Jewish Social Agency
will discuss the role of the agency
in the greater Washington area al
joint meeting of the B'nai Birth
Men and Women of Montgomery
County at $3.50 o'clock tonight in
the Montgomery County Jewish
Center.
Another guest speaker will be
Murray Frank, Washington cor
respondent for the Jewish Morn
ing Journal, who will speak on
the subject. Jewish Literature
and Humor."
Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith, pro-
gram chairman, will introduce the
speakers. Rabbi Tzvi Porath will
offer the benediction, and. Larry
Berman, lodge president, will pre-
side. Mrs. Murray Epstein is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Turkey
urnOVers

/ package frozen chopped spinach
2 cups chopped turkey
l small onion, grated
u to " cup cold turkey gravy
| "a cup chopped pimento
Salt. pepper and cayenne to tasts
l recipe of pastry
Defrost spinach, combine with
pimento, onion and chopped
turkey, moisten with cold gravy
and season literally with salt
pepper and cayenne. Roll pastr!
on slightly Toured board to abour
1s inch thickness. Using saucer fol
Ipattern, cut rounds for turnovers
Place about 2 tablespoons turkey
filling on each pastry round
moisten edge of pastry, fold ovel
and pinch edges together to pre-
vent filling from oozing during
making. Bake in hot oven (40C
degrees F. for about 10 minutes
reduce heat to $50 degrees F. and
bake until brown, about 20 min
utes. Serve hot with turkey gravy
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Series Of Debates
|ODens Tomorrow

The Midtown Chapter of Hadas-
sab will sponsor a debate on the
subject. Charlie Chaplin's Dilem-
ma" at a meeting to be held al
10 pm. tomorrow in the Sister
hood room Of the Congregation
B'nai Israel. Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Guest panelists will be Herman
Edelsberg. Washington representa-
tive Of the B'nai Birth Anti-de-
famation League; Philip J. Lesser
director Of the Interfaith Little
Choral Society: DR.. Arnold Schaef-
fer. orthodontist. of New York
City. and Joseph Tudor, president
of the Washington Council Of the
Jewish National Fund.
The debate, the first in a series
on the general subject. Present
Day Crises-How Do They Affect
Us AS Individuals?" has been ar
ranged by the chapters Educa-
tionaI Section. Mrs. Philip II
Drummer, chairman of the Sec
ton. will act as moderator.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

cape. Brush the tops with cream
and sprinkle lightly with sugar
Bake in q hot even 80 to IS min
utes.
Another pet of grandma's was
the glazed apple dumping. To
make these, sift together 21a cups
sifted -four. 2 teaspoons double
acting baking powder and tea
spoon Of salt. Add to this 8 table
spoons of grated American cheese
Now cut in 6 tablespoons Of short
eing and blend until the mixture
looks like coarse meal. Add slowly
! cup Of thin cream, mixing with
a fork. Mold into a ball of dough
Then roll out on a lightly Toured
board and cut into 6-inch rounds.
Peel and core 3 apples and then
slice them thin and sprinkle with
a little lemon Juice. Put apple
slices on each round Of dough
and sprinkle with sugar and nut
meg. Moisten the edges Of the
dough, bring them together and
seal at the top. Put in a pan
with Y cup Of milk and "a cup
OF water. Bake In a moderate
oven about IS minutes.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Report to the Homemoker:
|Wide Choice in Markets;
Florida Citrus Is Back

pumpernickel that gives q black
and-white appearance. Contrary
to what you would normally expect
from these two rather heavy
doughs. the bread seems to come
out lighter in color and texture
than either would be alone. Nice
flavor contrast for spiced beef in
a sandwich.
The trays start at service for
8 and go on from there. Unless
it's for a large party. there is no
delivery on the small orders. You
must call for it yourself. If meat
is not to your liking, they also
make feature of their smoked
fish platter that includes stur-
geon, sable. salmon and white
fish garnished with rings of Ber-
muda onion, tomatoes, ripe and
green olives.
Here and There:
"The Holiday Candy Book" by
Virginia Paisley, published by
Little. Brown g. Co.; ($3), comes
just in time to help you
with your holiday candies. Sue
cessful candy making is easy with
the charts. tables and directions
Mrs. Paisley gives in her book. The
equipment need not be elaborate,
she says, but a candy thermometer
Is a must if you expect good re-
suits. Even chocolate dipping q. j.
"a fusSy business at best can
be conquered If you follow through
with her advice. The collection
starts of with the winter fayorites
-. candy popcorn, fondants. mar
zipan and Handicapped chocolates,
For spring. there's Easter eggs:
hard candies for summer and fruit
and nut confections for the au-
tumn. And then there's an entire
chapter on wholesome sweets for
the children lollipops, taffy and
candy apples. "Luchow's Ger
man Cookbook" by Leonard Jan
Mitchell. published by Doubleday
q, Co., Inc. ($3) is more than a
book of recipes. 1t tells the story
Of this famous German restaurant
from the time 1t was first opened
in 1882 UP to the present day.
When the author purchased the
restaurant he gave his solemn
promise to the heirs of August
Luchow that he would preserve
the atmosphere and traditions Of
the place. He gets a personal sat
isfaction in observing the festival
days. especially at Christmas time
when even the menu remains the
same. At 6 o'clock on Christmas
eve, the lights are dimmed and the
orchestra plays. silent Night"
then the 25-foot tree comes aglow
with 500 electric candles. IT'S then
comes the true reward, says Mr..
Mitchell. Old friends of August
Luchow shake his hand and tell
him, III August should come in
tonight. he would feeel at home.
has been changed" From
appetizers to dessert. the book
deals with purely German
fishes, many of them the favorites
Of celebrities who frequent the
restaurant. The pancake that
measures w feet in diameter,
strudel STOLEN and the famous
nazelnut torte are just a few Of
the recipes you'll find in this in
tereSting book.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Buri Ives
To Be Guest

Burl Ives. of folk singing fame,
will be the guest of honor at a
tea to be given by the American
Newspaper Women's Club at 4:30
pm. tomorrow in the clubhouse.
Mrs. Harold Strickland, presi-
dent, will receive members and
their guests with Mr.. Ives, who is
starring in the show, Paint Your
Wagon" now playing at the Shu-
bert Theater.
Miss Katharine M. Brooks is en-
tertainment chairman for the
club.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Substitute

A sweet sandwich in the lunch
box, If 1t is packed along with one
Of meat or fish or eggs, can take
| the place of cookies or cake.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

Holidays And all often together-dung
r festive dining and hurryhury tensions.
antdote is Anacin0-the tablets that bring incredibly
@N fast onglasting relief from headache, neuris
- N neuralgia Anacn like doctors
ton; that contains not a
~S@N bination of medically proven active
Indeed, envelopes
Anacin tablets from physician dentist-and
already know its effectiveness
handy fiat tins Of IL s0 bottles
100-at drug counter.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
William II. Waters
Gets Joycee Honor

William H. Waters. 1856 South
Abingdon street, Arlington, has
been named outstanding Jaycee
of the year by the Washington
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A public relations man for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co., Mr.. Waters received
the James S. Beattie award for his
work in fund raising and manage
iment of the local Jaycee Chapter
These other awards were made:
Cecil L. Richards, chairman o1
the public health committee. out
standing project of the year.
Arminger Jagoe, director of the
Jaycee youth welfare program
outstanding external committee
project.
Gilbert Violante, editor of the
Jaycee Bulletin, outstanding in.
iternal committee project.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Senate Backs Move
To Act, Not Just Talk,
About the Weather
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The Senate voted yesterday tx
set up a Government committee
to look into mans efforts to make
weather instead of just talking
about it.
First item for the committee
would be steaming dispute ovel
whether science actually ha.
learned how to make large dose.
Of rain.
The Senate also approved an
other bill providing up to 81
million to back research on making
fresh water out of salt water.
DR.. Irving Langmuir, Nobe.
Prize winning chemist. said re-
Gently that experiments in the
Southwest proved the success o1
rainmaking. He said scientists hac
created a Nation wide pattern OF
rainfall-mostly a series of week
end wettings in the East.
Weather Bureau SCOTS.
The Weather Bureau scoffed al
these claims. It said the pattern
claimed by DR.. Langmuir was just
coincidence-that there was even
more of a pattern" in Europe
during the experiments.
The Senate bill. would create a
committee of nine members tc
advise Congress on who's right
and whether the Federal Govern
ment should license and regulate
attempts to modify the weather.
The Senate Commerce Commit
tee, in sending the bill to the floor
said the object is "to find out who
is doing what-under what condi-
tions and with what results"
The committee took a cloudy
view Of Federal regulation OF
weather making. It said Federal
control might limit and discour-
age experiments by private indi-
viduals and companies, the source
of major discoveries in the field
to date"
The committee would be COM
posed of the Secretaries of De-
fense, Interior. Agriculture and
Commerce, and five private leaders
in science, agriculture or business.
These five would be appointed by
the President and confirmed by
the Senate.
Increased shortages of fresh
water for some big cities prompted
the ALLEGATION for salt water re-
search. These experiments would
be undertaken by colleges and re-
search agencies under Government
contracts over the next five years.
Both bills now go to the House.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Girl Scouts 10 Try Out
Language Study Project

A pilot project in foreign Ian
guage study will be undertaken
by the Girl Scouts June % to July
9 at Camp lockwood, Potomac,
Md.
A select group of % Girl Scouts
from eight states will concentrate
on the study of French to deter
mine the feasibility of making
language study a regular activity
at the Girl Scouts $50 summer
camps.
The program is being financed
by the Juliette Low World Friend
ship Fund. with the cooperation
of the University of Indiana.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Suspect Nabbed Minutes
After MARYLAND Robbery

Fast work by Maryland State
police yesterday led to the ar
rest Of a 20-year-old suspect Is
minutes after an armed robbery
at Dorsey, Md.
The suspect was apprehended
about 2:15 pm. on the Baltimore
boulevard, Berwyn, by State
Troopers Jack Davis and Lynwood
CLARK.
He was accused of taking $40
in cash and an automobile from
John Zalner, so, of Baltimore, on
Baltimore boulevard at Dorsey.
The suspect was identified as
Robert Lee Foster, now of Balti-
more and formerly of Alexandria
and Luray, Va. He was charged
with assault and robbery and was
held at the Waterloo Barracks.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Soprano on Radio Toduy

Nine. Lillian Evanti, Washing
ton soprano who has recently re-
turned from a tour of Europe, will
be interviewed at 1870 pm. today
by Tomlinson Todd on the Amer
leans All radio progrma of Station
WOOK.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Windsor PIuns Announced

NICE, France. June 81 B.-A
private secretary to the Duke of
Windsor said today the Duke and
Duchess will spend a few days in
Cannes early in July before taking
a Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE TOWN, sandwiches and bar.
6l2 9th st. n.w.-Buy from owner,
name your price. terms: wonderful
opportunity; must sell quick. Closed
DEALERS WANTED in Metropolitan
tributor for Cedarwall. the economi-
cal way to cedarize closets, chests.
trunks or rooms. Good profits,
BEAUTY SHOP FOR sALEIAir
apply In person. 139 Kennedy ST..
TRAILER COURT. modern. tp acres.
80 trailers at $50 month; Paul
Stanley FIVE ro ACRES Hs Nm Milits1y
DRY CLEANING PLANT-Wholesale
Suburban Washington. Equipment
quoted at 5000 value incl: 3
or dry eleanng t4r chan ho0a pPeseat Gesen
volume 500. 900; reasonably priced.
SHOE REPAIR sHOP-Excellent Sc.
location; plenty of equipment; good
income; 5-yr. lease; rent only $50
an incl. M heat and wa1er; Should hs6 sell TO-
DRY CLEANING STORE. has press
ing machine and new sewing ma
chine. and all equip. necessary for
store; doing nice business; can be
increased If you are a tailor; priced
MARYLAND RESTAURANT, on good
highway. reasonably priced. includ-
ing building and all equipment; lot
so by 10; double garage For ap-
pointment. call MRS. GREGORY,
I'm 070S- avaninoS pO-1
PHARMACY and iuncheonette che t9' for
sale. HOS 18th st. NV. Thoroughly
modern equipment. air conditioned; /;
well established and profitable bust
,neI;op neSs D1 sr2pr 2Id6. r,n. -.
ton; $1,000 weekly. mixed trade;
l2-pint business; minimum cash,
S4m.Mnn Box LIZ Star La
Evening star., 1952-06-11
HERBERT e. SONS. Realtors
K "a East ranitnl

COLORED -. WOODRIDGE-Imm
ulate frame bungalow perfect cond. !:
q rms. t3 bedrmsD. bath; modern
KIT: new range and refRr.. fun
bSmt, gar. gas h.-w h.; lovely cor
ner lot; $1,000 Small down pay
ment. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI.
I Ii call W. Z
Evening star., 1952-06-11

OWNER HAS PURCHASED a larger
home and is offering for immediat te
sale. this white brick and frame
with a spacious living, den and
powder room on 1st floor; 3 bed.
rooms, . baths. screened living
porch: built-in garage. Mrs. E
Kinner. OIL. 5971.. with THOS. L
PHILLIPS. WO. 1900.
S6s.5O PER MO. with So 500 dowr
will buy semidet, good, 6-rm bricl
house; gas heat built-in gar. full
mod cleo kit; Brightwood section
near Silver Spring: full price
ST. $50; unfurn. rental. S99 80
Inspect through DIXIE REALTY
CO, Agents. ma. $3.50; after pm
call Mr., Gordon, WO. 1888.
12S SOMERSET PL. N.W.-Bright.
wood. Vacant. Six rooms, bath
partly finished room in bsmt.. built.
IN garage: needs redecorating: has
heat: partially furnished. Only
SI3,950, terms. RE. 1916, CHAP
MAN REALTY CO. -l3
500 WHITTIER ST. N.W.-By apt
Large comfortable home. lily. rm
din. rm., kit. den, first floor bed
rms, study and bath, End fl: oh. w
lear garage; mr.. Coolidge High
Walter Reed and all conv. REYLAS
REALTY CO., SH. 64l1, WO. 100
Evening star., 1952-06-11
BARNABY WOODS

white brick cent. hall Col
on a beaut. big lot; lovely garden
in the back, with outdoor firepl.;
1st f. has liv. rm. with firepl., din
rm., den, Law, breakfast rm. and
kit; End f., 3 bedrms.. 2 baths;
stairway to Bird f., containing 2
splendid and airy finished rms;
unusually fine basement, recreation
room, good maids rm. and bath,
oil heat. Lear det. gar; properly
priced at S32 900: For appt. or de
tails call Mr.. Maury. MA. 1850;
ewes. and week ends, OR. 461l {.
J. RUPERT MOHLER, Jr., Realtor,
1928 Conn. ave, exclusive agent.
Evening star., 1952-06-11

NEAR PA. AVE. and suitlAnd I'd. Sc,
q modern Sd story apt. at bus
line. near shops and school. Living
kitchen and bath. Concreted space
for cars. Play room for children;
locker and laundry facilities. A
view in two directions is a special
ATTRACTION: Price. s11. 800. Call Mrs.
Merillat: co. 5165. or here, LOUIS
Ma. 1896.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH

Realtors
1SS 18th st NV. DI. SS3
Exclusive AGENT ~
Evening star., 1952-06-11
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Detached home. 6 rooms, . baths
garage. den, oil INV. heat; beauti
full lot with trees and shrubs
SO. $50; reasonable terms VIM. H
SAUNDERS. INC. DI. 1918; ewes.
DE 5llS -13
Evening star., 1952-06-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DOCTOR ARRIVING in Washington
house; on low-training salary; will
take excellent care OF property in
return for reasonable rental. Please
write Box I3-A, Star
Evening star., 1952-06-11
AMERICAN UNIV PARK
Town & Suburban, OR. 94OO
AMERICAN q PARK AREA
BARNARY WOODS

Center-hall brick Colonial consist
ing of liv. rm, din. rm., den with
lavatory and modern equip. kitchen
on lst A.; Ind fl. has 3 bedrms. and
2 baths; paneled finished room on
Bird A.; large recr. room, maid S
room and bath; 2-car attached ga
rage with storage space above; lot
99XI00; offered for first time and
priced at S35,5 For appt. to in
spect, call Mr.. Leigh. Ma. 5000;
ewes. WI. 3T99. BOSS g. PHELPS,
ct
Evening star., 1952-06-11

1000 D ST. Sc, Apt Lovely
efficiency apt; lge. liv rm., dinette.
kit. and bath: $3.50. Key at
JESS FISHER L. CO.. INC
1870 K St. NV. EX 1911
Evening star., 1952-06-11
GEORGETOWN
BEAUTIFUI, NEW RAMBI IN
HOUSES TO SHARE

N.W.-Three girls, ~ to 81, to
3 other Girls. Call DE. 1857 after
6 pm. Id
VA. 2 girls to share
6-rm. brick rambler with 2 others
Good bus service. JA. 5-762S. after
d. --12
TWO CAREER WOMEN. mid thirties
living graciously In lge., well-ap-
pointed home, excel. NV. location,
will share with congenial women:
home privils.. conveniences, superior
transportation. Box 112-A, Star.
MOTHER will share ex-
pense for home for herself and 3
children. After 6 m, 10. 2-23S7.
--13
NEAR CONN.-Lady has very lovely
modern home in desirable NV sec
ton; ali privileges. OR. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-06-11
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont

TAKONA PARK-Attractive suburban n
4 bedrms.. GA baths; months, SI35
mo. SH. $500. after 5 pm.
-RM. HOME, we'll furn. !:
owner leaving city; rent. S74. Will
sacrifice furnishings for quick sale.