davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
l 3|;!s ;)I|'

PATTERSON, Z cushion, tuxedo arm SOTO,
sofo Olive texture. Was $3l0. Now. $l72
CENTURY, 2-port sectional SOTO, blond
legs, pumpkin texture. Was $500. Now,
KARPEN, persmrnon texture SOTO, built to
floor, button tufted scot. Was $42e. Now,
$296
BAKER, Finn JuhI, high shaped back SOTO,
yellow texture Was $68l. Now---$352
CENTURY, 2-cushion SOTO, brown texture,
blond legs. Was $loe. Now -----$l38
PATTERSON, 6-foot bumper end ormIess
soto, blond legs, grey and rose texture. Mos
$3l1. Now $lS4
2-PART sectional SOTO, foam rubber oush-
ions, coroI texture. Was $575. Now--$399
6-FOOT one-orm SOTO with bumper end,
block legs, gold and nnetqIlic texture. Wos
$500. Now $l57
CENTURY, loose cushion lounge chair,
blond legs, red texture. Was $l2o Now,
DONOVAN shops, button-boek lounge
chair, built to floor. coral texture. Wos
Sis.
KARPEN, huge button-bock lounge chair,
black and grey texture. Was $lo8. Now,
sl2z
WIDDICOMB. high button back choir, sor-
rel finished legs, gold texture. Was $2e2.
CENTURY, loose cushion lounge chair,
blond legs, chortreuse texture. Was $l29.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ------. SOB
DRExEL, silver elm, IS round corktop cock
toll table, Was SGT. Now---------$36
WIDDICOMB, sorreI, 40-inch square cock
toll tobIe. Was $83. Now $46
DRExEL, silver elm, 22x2S toble with drawer
and shelf can be used for teIevision set.
Was $57. SO
END Toble, BIeoched Mahogany, 271hx
1914, shelf drawer, Was $50. Now, $3.50
LAMP Table, lined oak, u" squore, z
shelves. Was $34o5. Now S22.95
COhAMODE, bieoched mahogany, fooled tea
top, Weinaon discontinued decorator piece.
CHAIRSlDE TobIe, cordovon mahogany,
23h" squore, le" toll. decorators piece.
Was STA. Now $49.50
CARD Toble, stationary fomieo top, ovodire
finish, 81 "" square. Was SO. Now,
COCKTAIL Toble, sohoro, $500, sturdy
construction. Was SAB. Now----$3l.50
COCKTAIL TobIe, almond and straw cloth
plastic top, 52Hxlo. Was $55 Now,
$3.50
BLEACHED mahogany double dresser,
mirror chest: fuII-size bed and mite stand.
Was 1884, Now - ----- $299
BAKER, Finn JuhI, bedroom group, consist
ing Of 55-inch chest, dressing table. bench,
slot back full-size bed and Z mite stands.
Was ST US. Now ---- - STA
DREXEL, precedent, 62-inch chest and
vanity combination Was $l65 Now, $97
DRExEL, silver elm, twin beds, upholstered
head and footboord in nodogosko cloth.
Was $o2 Now
PRECEDENT, silver elm, 3O-inch powder
table with lift up mirror. Was $84. Now,
$50
TOMLINSON, grey oak, ful-size head
board with metal frame. Was $40. Now,
$26
BLEACHED mahogany 4-drower mite tobIe
chests. Were $50. Now---$ $40
WIDDICOMB, sorreI, 38-inch square di-
nette table with fold over leaf and match
ing side chairs. Was S5l4. Now $298
PRECEDENT, silver elm, console extension
tobIe with 2 leaves. Was $lO5. Now SGT
SLIGH, 4O-inch bIeoched mahogany hostess
buffet 6 drawers and 3 doors. Was $l57.
BAKER, Finn JuhI, huge free form cocktail
tobIe, natural and walnut. Was $l7O.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WIDDlCOMB, sorreI 48-inch bookcase.
Was $l2o. Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
MRS. JOHN E. DOHNER
The former
Miss Aimee E. Carlin,

Miss Aimee Eskrigge Carlin,
daughter of Mrs. Russell Rich
mond Taylor and Mr.. Charles
Creighton Carlin. jr.. on Decem-
Der q became the bride Of Mr..
John Ellis Dohner, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burns Dohner of
Alexandria.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Cliff johnson in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
in Alexandria.
After a wedding trip to New
York the couple will make their
home in Charlottesville. Va, where
Mr.. Dohner is attending the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
RUGS \! :: sc ]

l2'x6'8" Beige Bark Textured Round Wire.
Was $l13 $3.50
l2xo'3" Groy High Piled Plain Administer
Was $500 Now--------$123.50
1919 Chortreuse Textured Velvet. Wos
$l4e.5o Now ---------------$7e.oo
l2xl2' Green Heavy AII-Wool Hard Twist.
Was S2532 Now-------S164.50
7'8"xo'6" Groy AII-WooI Hard Twist. Was
l3'4"x7'8" Gray AII-WooI Hondmode Che
Mile Wos $37o So NowS147.50
o'xo'6" Dark Green Textured Velvet. Wos
$1l8.oo. Now $3.50
l2'x6'lO" Green Wool and Royon Hord
Twist Wos $1,000 Now -----$44.50
l2'x6'2" Grey Uncut Textured Velvet. Wos
$l04.50. Now
o'xo' Beige Linen BroodIoom. Was $3.50.
Now --------------$37.50
o'xl4 Beige Linen BroodIoom. Was
6'lO'xs'4" Green Hand Tufted BroodIoom.
Wos 2l.5o Now------------$44.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

-Harrts-Ewing Photo.
MRS. GILBERT ]. GIULIANI
The former
Miss Adrienne G. COlabucci.
Miss Adrienne Gloria Colabucci,
the daughter of Mr.. Albert Alex
ander Colabucci of West Hyatts-
vile. Md, on December q be-
came the bride of Mr.. Gilbert
Joseph Giuliani, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luciano Giuliani Of Chevy
Chase.
St. John the Baptist de La
Sale Church was the scene of the
ceremony. at which the Rev. Je-
rome Miller officiated. After a re-
|ception at the Kennedy Warren
the couple left for q wedding trip
to New York City.
Upon their return they will
make their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28
5a;| a:s;|x :

KINDEL regency morbIe-top, e-drower mo-
chest, fuIl-sized bed and 2 cobinet mite
stands Was ST ,09l Now--------SeS4
DRExEL, French Provincial fruitwood.
shaped front triple dresser. mirror. chest,
vonty, mirror, bench, fuII-size bed and mite
stand Was 1927. Now----------S544
INLAID mahogany, 60-ineh. l2-drower
triple dresser, mirror, huge 8-drower chest
on-ehest, fuII-sized bed and mite stand. Wos
S109. Now $4S7
TOWN and Country provincial, 64-ineh
shaped front triple dresser, mirror, chest,
dressing table. mirror, fuII-sze bed. Wos
S7O6. Now -------------$435
FINE CROTCH mahogany, 64-inoh, Il
drawer dresser, huge l2-drower chest, full
size bed and 2-cobinet mite stands. Wos
ST. ,535. Now -------$988
DREXELTONE mahogany 8-drower bow
front double dresser, shaped front chest,
twin beds and mite stand Was $o23.
Now -----------$395
WHITE and gold, 8-drower double dresser,
mirror, chest, powder toble, bench, mite
stand and upholstered swing heodboord.
with q metal frame. Was $7le. Now. $463
REGENCY, swirl mahogany, o-drower triple
dresser, mirror, 6-drower chest-on-chest,
ful-size bed and mite stand. Was 1854.
Same as above with twin beds. Wos 1894.
Nov $63S
FRENCH Provincial fulI-size, low footboord
bed. Was Sl2O. Now-----------$65
WlllEII cherry, 2-drower mite stand. Wos
S44. $2z
PROVINCIAL cherry, 6-drower shaped front
chest Was $l63 Now------$97
FAMOUS White Cloud mattresses and
box springs single and double sizes Were
$780, Now $40
TWIN-SlZE SeoIy mattresses and box
springs Were $780, Now -----$4S
80-INCH kine-size mattresses and box
springs Single and double widths. Were
Sl1o. Now ------- ---~--------- $88
FINEST quoly innersprine mattresses
and box springs. Were STAG. Now--$ll6
SIMMONS full size hideobed, beige topes-
try. Sample. Was $279. Now----$21S
PULLMAN sleeper in eroy frieze. sompIe.
Was $27o.
PULLMAN sleeper in green frieze. Sample.
Was $3.50. Now ---------------$z3
SIMMONS hideobed, full size, eroy donosk
Sample Was $780, Now
FISHER duoIounees with full double mot
tresses. Tweeds, wool friezes and 1000
nyIon covers. Samples Were $3.50. Now,
$3.50
HELLER studios, red, green, eroy Were
$50 and 500. Now -------------$6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-28

DOWNTOWN
from Famous Makers Many display pieces furniture exhibition
No GODS Immediate
Final No exchanges All items subject prior early
best selections
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

The U. s. Defense Bonds you buy give you
 personal financial independence
 Don't forget that bonds are now better buy than ever. Because now euery Series E Bond you oUn can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25-but as much as $33.3 A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country's too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds now! Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment. ,.r ..,#. q. ....,t,s.s., ,s..
Kodiak mirror., 1952-08-02

a young infantryman bathes his weary feet in his steel helmet With the aid of an AmericaH magazine, an American cigaret, he snatches a few brief dreams of home and peace. Soon he'll be back at his job in defense of the way of life he's left for while.
 N ] ,,s can do vitally important job for defenses to$-an easily! All you have to do is start buying U. S. Defense Bonds regularly. Whyis >thi$ important? Because Anaerica's defense begins at home! When you are financially inde- 15endent and your family is secure, our
 country's economy is strong. That strength backs up our armed strength-and it takes boA to keep America at peace. For today, peace
 IS only for tue strong!
 So go to the pay office where you work and
 sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan, or join
 the Bond -A-Month Plan where you bank. But
 do it today. Your savings can save America!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

Consolidated News Features. Inco
hoToh STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE. SEPTEMBER n. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

An Englishman who spent all his life in
the Orient and who was In charge Of hum
dreds Of elephants employed in the great
teak wood operations in the jungles Of Burma
has described wildly what happened to a
tiger that tried to rush one Of the calves In
his tame herd. He had gone to help new
mahout bring in such young mother. and
arrived at her favorite clearing just before
daybreak.
At the moment he stepped silently out of
the forest, an enormous tiger leaped out from
the other side and in two bounds was on the
Calls back. Immediately, the mother started
to the rescue. but before she could reach its
side huge, wild bull elephant that must
have been her clandestine mate came thun-
dering up at that terrifying and leisurely
trot employed only by elephants, seized both
the tiger and the baby elephant with its
trunk, raised them of the ground. shook
the baby free, and then proceeded to pound
the enemy against tree bole as II 1t were
rag. The men fired two shots in the air,
but the mighty beast never needed, 1t simply
went on bashing the cat to a pulp. Then it
flung the dripping remains high into the
branches of a tree. turned, and rumbled
back into the forest.
The elephants trunk is one Of the most mar
velous devices known In the animal world.
With it an elephant can pick up pin or pull
down a tree and suck up water or spray dust
like vacuum cleaner. Also, it can punch,
slap, pound OF squeeze with it. This appen-
dage is solid mass of muscle fibers and liga-
ments so tightly bound together that they can
hardly be dissected.
Yet what is it but a nose, and it's rather
refreshing to reflect that the all-time heavy
weight champ Of the wilds has defended his
title for tens of thousands Of years with his
snozzle, He is, in fact sort of one-armed
non -conformiSt In natures ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-21

TINE ULTIMATE world heavyweight cham
Il pion of the animal world is, 1t cannot
be denied, the elephant. But like almost all
other living things he Is a lover Of peace,
seldom Individually pugnacious, and Is often
quite timid.
II the elephant of India and the Orient is
the true elephant, then his counterpart in
Africa ought rightly to be called the loxodont,
which means the slanting- toothed one, for
this is really quite a different animal and
one which often behaves in an entirely diff
ferent manner. In many cases where an
elephant would charge, loxodont will just
silently slip out of sight, and then run away
while on those occasions when the Indian
animal would wheel about, gather his herd
together and lumber on down wind his Afri-
can cousin will Unexpectedly rush out Of the
herd and charge you.
When ull-grown, neither is ever attacked
by the great cats unless MORALLY sick or
wounded, but their young are constant
temptation to both the tiger and the lion
However. If so caught in the act by the
mother or by a bull elephant, both cats are
goners. Elephants have been seen to toss
tigers and lions high into the air, and then
swat at them with their trunks as we would
when serving tennis ball. and the resultant
swapping of the backbone sounds like
revolver shot. Sometimes elephants content
themselves with just trampling the wretched
marauders to death, or they drive them on
with single contemptuous smack of their
trunk, which sends them spinning away across
the ground like a polo ball.
Working elephants are turned loose at night
to forage for their own choice food in the sur
rounding forest and each morning their rider
or mahout goes out to find and harness them
This Is often long process and cows with
small calves sometimes become especially wild
and unco-operative.
Consolidated Ne
PAGE 2o-TnE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE SEP
Evening star., 1952-07-02
House Action Sought
lon Is New Judges;
Chances Held Slim
by the Asseeioisd Press

~ wv tsSOStotSu fteSb
Administration forces were set
today for q second try at House
passage Of a bill to create Is new
Federal judgeships.
Coming up in the closing
months Of President Truman's
term. the bills prospects were un-
certain. Democrats conceded its
chances of passage were slim.
Beaten in House.
This is a compromise of a meas
|ure rejected by the House last
April %.
The measure would authorize 10
new district judges. 3 new circuit
Judges. make permanent district
ljudgeships now temporary and
create an additional temporary
district seat.
The bill originally called for %
permanent and temporary addi-
tions to the Federal judiciary. OPP
posed by Republicans who hope
the next President will be a Re-
publican, the measure was re-
turned by the House to it's
Judiciary Committee for recon-
sideration.
AS revised. the compromise
measure calls for:
One additional permanent dis
trict judge for Colorado, Delaware,
Southern Florida. Indiana, North
ern Ohio. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Eastern Texas and two for South
ern New York.
One new circuit judge for the
fifth circuit (extreme South and
two for the ninth circuit Gar
West).
One temporary district judge
ship for the Middle Tennessee
district.
Permanent judgeShips for the
present temporary rowing judge
ship for Missouri and the tenn
porary judge now sitting in South
Texas.
Some Proposals Omitted.
The compromise bill omits pro-
posed permanent new district
judgeships for Southern Califor-
mia, Nevada, Eastern Virginia.
Western Washington and Eastern
Wisconsin.
Also struck out were two tenn
porary district judgeships for
Evening star., 1952-07-02
20 B.36 Bombers Return
To Texas From England
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex. July d.
Twenty B-36 bombers arrived
yesterday at Carswell Air Force
Base after q 24-hour fight from
England.
The first plane touched down
on the north-south runway at
1850 pm. (EDT) and the last OF
the 10-engined sky giants con-
cluded its journey at Alb pm
The bombers flew the same ap-
proximate course, but each craft
was on its own as far as the
mission requirements were con-
Icerned. No exact takeoff time
from the Brize Norton Air Base
England, was given. But an Off.
cial announcement said the frs
plane to land was in the air ZAP
lproximately "a hours"
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Ad Order 10 Be Appealed
by Las Vegas Gamblers
BY the Assoeioted Press

CARSON CITY, New, July a.
"A group of Las Vegas gambling
houses yesterday filed notice they
will appeal Federal Judge Roger
Foley's order directing them to
restore their advertising in the
Las Vegas Sun.
The appeal notice filed in Fed
|eral court here indicated the next
action in the case will be before
the Ninth Circuit Court of Ap-
|peals at San Francisco.
Judge Foley issued a temporary
Injunction directing nine casinos
to restore their advertising in the
Sun. Publisher Hank Greenspur
had charged they Withdrew ads IL
what he termed a conspiracy di-
Irected by Senator Pat McCarran
Democrat. Of Nevada to put the
paper out of business.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
PURALlN makes New Lifebuoy
so fragrant. $50 effective!

than ordinary soap! Get thel hg
money-saving bath size right away!
Guaranteed Protection. Your
daily Lifebuoy bath stops "B. O."
before it starts-that's q money.
back guarantee. Yes, if you don't
agree new fragrant Lifebuoy deo-
dorizes best - Lever Brothers
Company will refund every cent
you paid. Buy it today!
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Dr.. Byrd Off to Europe, !,
Mid-Eust and Africu

President H. c. Byrd Of the
University Of Maryland is on his
way to Europe. the Middle East
and North Africa for a three-week
inspection of schools the university
operates under auspices Of the
larmed forces.
Col. John c. Pitchford, dean of
the College Of Military Science
and Tactics. and Charles L. Ben
ton, university comptroller, ac-
Icompanied him.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
JUGS Revises Edition
IOf Services DIRECTORY

The United Community Serv-
ices has issued a revised edition
of its Where to Turn" directory,
listing 374 health, welfare and
recreation agencies in the Wash
ington area.
The booklet, compiled by Mrs
Lucia Whittemore and Miss Ellen
O'Donoghue. both members of the
UCS staff, can be purchased for
Us cents at UCS headquarters.
I11O1 M street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Thanks to the brand-new, exclusive
purifying ingredient Puralin, New
Lifebuoy now smells wonderful!
The medicinal" odor is gone
yet New Lifebuoy gives you super
effective protection against ''B o."
It's got everything new pleasing
fragrance, complexion soap mild
ness and top protection from Of
Tending at a cost that's no more
Evening star., 1952-07-02
.Stork TruveIs by Roll

A doctor and a midwife rode II
the cab of q railway engine tt
assist the premature arrival O.
twins in an isolated section o.
England.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Southern New York and one for
Arizona and a proposal to make
an existing temporary
judgeship in West Virginia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-12

Plenty Of Clues to Good Lenten Meals
You're sure to find the solution 10 the
problem of Lenten meal vdrietY - when
you shop here regularly! Week otter
week. our Lenten suggestions will make
it eusier for you to serve the kind of heutY
delicious dishes thdt prevent Lenten meal
monotony-help you save. money. too!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
No Cradle RObber

In Tulsa, Okla. Nancy Deather-
age, widow at 100, was visited by
an old friend, also widowed. aged 81,
who proposed marriage to her.
Though pleased to see him she
turned the old friend down as much
too young"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
About the Town

Use your library! Urge your
children to use it!
Eugene Running Wolf left yes
terday for Lawrence. Kansas to
attend the State University. He
will enter that institution as a
second semester freshman in the
study of veterinary science. Last
wear he attended Kansas State
College at Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
motored to Havre on a business
trip last weekend, being accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Lemp-
Ike,
For sale-Insulated ice box.
kerosene range, gas washing
machine; all in good condition;
cheap; Joe Pettinato, Summit,
Montana.
For sale-194S Buick Special,
with radio and heater; only $4,000
miles on it. See or write Henry
Osterwyh, ] mile east OF Waller
on highway. zoe.
Miss Alta Nye, former assist
ant to Rev. Edgar B. Smi h,
Methodist pastor, will be here
next week for a brief visit with
friends. At present she is visit
ing her parents at Twin Bridges,
being home on vacation from an
eastern college, where she is
studying for her Masters de-
gree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli j. Quaempts
and family are here from Pende-
Teton, Oregon visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eva Arnoux, and grand
mother, Mrs. Maggie Choquette.
Mr.. Quaempts is an employ OF
the East Oregonian.
Rev. FIR. William l. Waggenor
has been made registrar of Car
roll College at Helena, leaving
last Sunday to take up his new
duties. Rev. FIR. Bernard Nc
Carthy of Anaconda is assisting
in the Little Flower Church Par
ish until the park closes.
For immediate sale-Residence
property clos to Browning's
business section; modern seven
room home with bullion garage;
unfinished apartment in rear; one
lot, with lawn, trees and garden
space. Phone 75-W or write Box
272, Browning. 20-4p.
Mrs. Fred Getty and Mrs. Bill
Show returned from Seattle Wed
nesday evening, where they Wis
tied relatives for 10 days. Mrs.
Getty visited her daughter, Mar
iorie, and Mrs. Show. her son,
Jimmie Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gebhart,
who have b cen operating the
Thronson Cafe at Babb this seas
on. closed the establishment La
; Dor Day and several days later
left for Oregon, where they have a
small tract of improved Ian d.
Having purchased a cafe at Du.
bois. Wyo., they plan to return
from Oregon in the immediate flu.
ture to assume charge of their
Wyoming business. Formerly,
for a time they operated cafe in
Browning west of liz. First Ma
J tional Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Pan or Oven

All the different types Of lamb
chops, rib. loin. English and shoul-
der, as well as the ground lamb
may be broiled. either in pan or
oven.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Methodist Church

Saturday, rummage. 10 to IL.
Sunday, $50 a. M. Sund a y
school.
Morning worship at 1870.
Sermon by pastor.
Worship at Many Glacier at 3
p. m.
Worship at East Glacier at $50
p. m.
Church board will meet after
service Sunday morning. Sunday
School board will meet Tuesday
at the parsonage.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Faint Shrux

Soft dropping shoulders with Just
. suggestion of shrug combined
With the new arched hipline in a
skirt are two Of the newest things
In fashions for suits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Cost Il EYA Car

The cost Of taking care Of pair
of eyes, including examination,
prescription. and glasses. increased
only 81 per cent between 1910 and
1881.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Cheap

1t normally costs on the average
less than three cents a day to give
a pair Of eyes all the professional
care they need to keep them in good
condition. : y
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05
Gossip

Gossip
Gossip is like mud thrown against
a clean wall; it may not stick but it
leaves a mark.-Journeyman Bar
Der,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-09-05

Little Flower Church
Summer Schedule
Many Glacier at 6 a. m.
St. Marys at 1880 a. m.
East Glacier at 1000 a. m.
Browning $50 and 1870 a. m.
Weekday mass at 7:3O a. m.
at Browning.
Rev. FIR. A. M. d. Gillen.
Rev. FIR. VIM. L. Wage enor.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE OR APT. WANTED for Pres
byterian minister, with. 2 children.
GfPTssR GfGrgst0wD ov DissFics' ss5b Call H. N.
NAVY CAPTAIN wishes to rent de;
Wo SITaole ses1 snfurn' home in NV. oSGal oSall
siLVER sPRING-Let US rent Your
home; Immediate action. BEERS
BROS. till 8: SH, O610:
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have hs MH fine ts tenants t. for homes II near
praisafs, N no Hssi delay - For & tasa Complete aR
rental service: phone US today.
EEEICIENT;; E3CIES;; PROFESSIONAL MAN:
method Of handing rentals. In
sures best tenants, protects capi-
tai Investment. List your Arlington
YEoNHs REaLF7,, GE. eio'fse6 sieo. w *.
STATE DEPT. EXEC. permanent: 4
prefer Dupont Circle area or George
town; max. S135;. by Sept. 1 DU.
$3.50. Ext; S03 before 9 pm. 29'.
Wo SlTaole sesi gnfurn. home in NV, Gall Gail
AIRLINE ri, G't OFFICIAL, newly arrived. Iy
desires three-bedroom house. Mary
land or Virginia. family of four;
telephone Republic 5658. Monday or
YoUNG RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, wife.
2 preschool boys desire furn. quar-
ters within 10 miles st. Elizabeth
500 mo. top. Box 419-Z, Star. 29+
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER, 3 we'll
behaved children. over Z, require
furn.. 3-pedrm. house, 1-2 yrs: No.
Arlington. Falls Church area; care
full tenant. Fairfax 3511. go