davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
HARRY HARRIS DUE in KEY WEST
TODAY I to- TAKE i UP his DUTIES
AS COUNTY COMMISSION MEMBER

tomatically enter into his term of
office, replacing w. A. Parrish,
who was appointed by Governor
Holland for the duration of Mr..
HarriS'S absence.
His assuming his office will
change the complexion of the
present set-up of the county COM
mission. j. Frank Roberts and Ed
ward Gomez are now minority
members of the board and Carl
Bervaldi, Maxine Valdez and w.
A. Parrish the majority members.
Mr.. Valdez and Mr.. Bervaldi now
will become the minority on the
board and the other three the ma
jority.
The board has the power of
changing its chairman whenever
it deems it essential to do so, which
also results in ending the present
committees and appointing new
ones. There has been reports that
the present Craftsmanship will be
changed. but Mr.. Harris has made
no public announcement as to
what he will do in that matter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

At 2 o'clock this morning, Harry
Harris, who, last November, was
elected commissioner from the
fifth district, called up Tax Asses
Sor Claude Gandolfo on the tele-
phone from TavernIer, where Mr..
Harris resides.
well, Claude l just arrived,
and tell my friends in Key West
I'll be there sometime this after
noon."
When Mr.. Harris was indicted
into the army, Governor Holland
granted him leave of absence
during the time he was in the
armed services. Under the new
ruling of the War Department to
release men more than SO who will
engage in defense work, Mr.. Har-
ris requested his release from the
army and presented two affi-
davits from contractors doing gov
ernment work that they would
give him job.
As he has his commission as
county commissioner, he will au-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
THREE RUSSIAN
! ARMIES HEADING
FOR SMOLENSk
REDS SMASHING FORWARD
DESPITE HEAVY REIN
FoRCEMENTs THROWN IN
TO ENGAGEMENT BY AXIS
my Associated PreA3D


MOSCOW. Mar. 25.-Three
Red armies are relentlesslY
smashing their way toward
Smolensk. despite the hordes of
reinforcements the Germans and
Italians have brought up to try
TO stop the advancing Russians.
Today, one of the armies re-
captured two more villages, a
second three more and third
eight others, in several of which
much booty fell into the victors'
hands,
Swiss sources again today re-
ported violent battles raging in
the Leningrad area, but the only.
comment the Russian commune
que had to say about fighting in
the vicinity of that city was that,
yesterday and today, the Rus
slams had destroyed 80 more
German planes.
In the Kharkov area, fighting
was reported today to have died
down to occasional skirmishes,
but Berlin Radio said that the
Russians in that area are con-
centrating vast forces of infan-
try, many heavy guns and an
entire mechanical division,
probably designed in an attempt
to recapture Kharkov.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

Miss Frances Morehead, repre-
senting the State tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, arrived here yesterday
afternoon and last night held a
conference with the members of
the local association, comprising
J. ]. Trevor, Joe Allen and DR.. j.
B. Parramore.
Miss Morehead, who has had
many years experience in this
type of work, said today that, be-
cause of the great influx of new
corners in Key West, particularly
of colored people, the dangers of
the spreading of tuberculosis Is
far more imminent than before
this country entered the war. She
added that the same thing applies
to every other city in the state
where there has been decided in
crease in population.
Beginning April l, the local
board will amplify its educa-
t;onal work dealing with the pre-
vention of tuberculosis and It's
treatment in its early stages. AS
Miss Morehead pointed out, the
greatest danger from the disease
lies in the aversion of people con-
tracing it to start medical treat
ment in the early stages. That
aversion she said, is far more pre-
valent among colored than among
white people, as result OF winch
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
American And British Armies Break
|UpROInnlerS UnitSIntOFOlHCrOupS
WILLIAM L. WILSON is One WHOM
CREDIT Is DUE TOWARD RELIEVING
LOCAL FOOD SHORTAGE SITUATION

The man to whom the credit is
due, in shortly relieving the food
shortage situation in Key West,
is William L. Wilson, director of
state markets of the State Agri-
cultural Marketing Board. of
which Governor SpeSsard L. Hol-
land, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Nathan Mayo and Commits
sioner of the State Marketing
Buerau L. M. Rhodes are the
other members.
Mr.. Wilson was in Key West
a week ago today to make his
rounds here. The Citizen pub
lished the story about his Off
cial visit here and also said he is
the man who tried unsuccessful
ly to organize a sponge exchange
in Key West, similar to the one
that has operated successfully In
Tarpon Springs for Is years.
He stopped at the Chamber of
Commerce and was a guest at
the Rotary Club luncheon during
his stay here. His investigation
of local conditions, regarding the
commodity markets, led him to
promise Stcphen c. Singleton,
secretary of the chamber, that,
as soon as he returned TO his
headquarters in Jacksonville, he
would take up the matter with
the state head of the Food Dis
tribution Administration, with
the object CT Key Vests getting
its fair share of all types of com
modities.
He received a favorable IT,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

Action started today in Miami,
Jacksonville and Atlanta that will
result in providing Key West with
larger quantities of condensed and
evaporated milk, meats and other
commodities.
R. S. Miller, representing the
state headquarters of the Food
Distribution Administration, visit
ed every grocery and meat market
in Key West yesterday, accom-
panied by Paul G. Albury, who
remained with Mr.. Miller until 10
O'Clock last night.
Early in the evening, Mr.. Miller
called up the Jacksonville head
quarters and gave detailed infor-
nation of the shortages in Key
West, and Jacksonville called up
regional headquarters in Atlanta,
to which the report was transmit
ted. Later he was assured that
both offices would begin. today
to take action to have more food
stuffs sent to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
CHURCHILL SAYS
ALLIED FLEETS
SHOW INCREASE
ENGLAND's PRIME MINISTER
DECLARES THAT NUMBER
OF SHIPS IS INFORMATION
FOR MILITARY ALONE
my Associated pre..l

LONDON. Mar. 25.-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill told
the House of Commons today
that the Allied fleets are now
much larger than they have been
since the war started. and are
continuing to increase in the face
of the continued ravages of the
German U-boats.
Some members of commons
sought to obtain information
about the increased number of
Allied ships. but he replied that
that was military information
that was being closely guarded.
He added that no figures would
be given out. which was in &C.
cordance with the Allies policy
to keep such information from
the enemy.
Even in a closed session of
the house, he added, all of the
information would not be given.
though he would talk more free,
ly than he was doing then.
He declared that the Germans
are issuing a vast amount of pro-.
paganda about its U-boat warfare
in statements to draw out the AL
lied Nations into the commenting
on the Germans claim, but, he
said, they are playing their old
game and the Allies will not fall
foi it.
Mr.. Churchill cited two recent
instances in which the Germans
made fantastic claims. One was
the supposed sinking of Is ships in
a convoy and the other the de-
struction of five British subma-
rines by new and secret type
of submarine continuance.
He concluded that it was UNI
necessary to point out that, since
the beginning of the war, Germany
has repeatedly put out propagan-
ola about ''secret weapons" that
would annihilate the Allies. but
nothing has come of those reports
and there is nothing either to the
report that five British subnler-
sibles have been sunk recently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
THEY CALL THIS IA
SPEEDY JUSTICE
fBy Associated Pressl

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. U.s.
The deputy in superior court
shouted: "Oyez, Oyer. this honor
able court is convened to transact
official business.
He then cleared his throat and
went at it again: "Oyez, Oyer, this
honorable court now takes recess
until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
God save the state and this hon.
orable court
That was all. The session lasted
exactly one minute. The judge
was absent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
AMERICAN PLANES
INCREASING

LoNDoN.--With the number
of American planes fast increas-
ing in this theatre of war. it was
stated officially here today that
they will shortly compare favor
ably with the number of Raj
aircraft that base in this coun-
try. When that time comes. it
was pointed out. Americans will
raid German war and industrial
plants from sun to sun. while
the Raj continues its mighty
raids. Last night bad weather
kept Raj planes grounded.
though the Germans made four
attempts TO reid English coastal
cities. a few people were killed
but no military damage was
caused.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
StinsOnSaysMayAmeTGaIE|
VIII Be Called On To Make
Supreme Sacrifice In Battle
THEODORE PRATT
SCORES In MOVIE
RIGHT PURCHASE

DELRAY BEACH. Mar. Is.
tFNSl-Theo1ore Pratt. Flor
ida writer. scored again when
Columbia Pictures purchased
the movie rights to his latest
book. Mr.. Wrinkle Goes to
War" written as a part of his
work on the War Writers
Board.
The DelraY Beach News re-
ports that Pratt will leave
shortly for Hollywood where
he will prepare the movie
script contracted for by Col
umbia.
Mr.. Wrinkle Goes to War" is
the story of Wilbert Wrinkle
who had been assured he was
too old for draft but who found
himself classified la. He is
timid sort of a fellow of the
Casper Milquetoast variety
and plunges into extraordi-
nary circumstances. But read
il Yourself-it is a delightful
story with particular appeal
for the middle-aged draftee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

Spouse Immediately from the
FDA, as a result of which r &
Miller was sent to Key West 70
make an investigation TO determ-
inc the extent of the shortages.
Mr.. Miller himself acted quickly,
and Key West shortly viii have
its full quota of commodities Il
has not been receiving hereto
fore, or receiving only IN limit
ed quantities.
This morning Mr. Singleton
received the following letter from
Mr.. Wilson:
You were very good 10 me
when ! was IN Key West, and l
appreciate it very much went
down there for a purpose, and l
am. afraid / found out a lot Of
things. Your people are IN one
H of a fix for food ! called
up a man by the name of VII
liams who is supposed 10 repre-
sent the Food Administration
here in Florida and asked him
what they could do. He sent .
man to Key West and / viii be
anxious to see what he found
out.
Il hope the ROtarians did not
mind my leaving the meeting
the other day but / had car
full of family waiting outside
for me and we wanted to get as
far north as Pompano before
dark. We managed TO do il, all
right. ! hope my next trip 10
Key West will not be long OF
and that / find better conditions
wheft a M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
FIRE SIREN PROVES
HOLY MISLEADING
.By Associated Pressl

CARLSBAD. y Mar. 20
It was publicized, in advance, that
Carlsbad was to have al nine alb.
pause for prayer" every day. The
fire siren was to be sounded, as
a reminder. On the first day.
four volunteer firemen sprinted
madly to their posts when the
siren screamed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
WEEKS CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
U.S.O.-N.C.C.S.
1921 DuvaI Street,
Key West, Fla.
Friday

Bathing at beach, 1920 TO 600.
Free showers, towels, and soap.
Informal dance, 900 to 11:l5
p. M, refreshments served.
Glasses in tipping. $50 to 600.
Glasses in beginners short
hand, 900 to 700.
Glasses in advanced shorthand,
ZOO to 800.
Glasses in advanced algebra,
800 TO 900.
Saturday
Bathing at beach, 1880 to 600,
free showers, towels and soap.
Voice recordings, 800 to 1000.
Ping Pong tournament, TOO to
1000.
Classes in advanced Spanish,
$50 to $3.50.
Sunday
Open house all day.
Bathing at beach, 1890 to 600,
free showers, towels and soap.
Voice recordings, 1900 TO 800.
Monday
Open house all day.
Bathing at beach, 1890 to 600;
free showers. towels and soap.
Pool tournament. 700 to 1000.
Classes in tipping, $50 to 600.
Glasses in shorthand, 600 to
800.
Glasses in advanced algebra, 300
to 900.
Tuesday
Bathing at beach, 1890 to 600,
free showers, towels and soap.
Movies, 8:45 p. m.
Glasses in beginners Spanish,
500 to 500.
Glasses in English. TOO to 800.
Classes in Sociology. 800.
Wednesday
Bathing at beach. 1920 to 600,
free showers, towels and soap.
Informal dance. 900 to ll:l5.
refreshments served.
Classical music, 300 to 500.
Classes in tipping, $50 to 600.
Glasses in shorthand, 500 to
700.
Classes in advanced shorthand,
TOO to 800.
Classes in advanced algebra,
800 to 900.
Thursday
Bathing at beach, 1890 to 500,
free showers. towels and SOAP.
Ping Pong tournament, TOO to
1000.
Glasses in beginners Spanish,
500 10 500.
Classes in English. TOO to 8:OO.
Glasses in Sociology, 300.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
Every COunEeF-Attzck D.
rected Al Allied Fsrues
By Germans Have Be-
Smashed

ALETE7S. Nz-- ZS--A-e-z
forces In souxh csn-z1 Tzzz
and the British EshEa A~ -
the south and wezt C ens 49,
Line hzxe hi czF $50
every c1zuter -zf1zrk Enzz E---
mel has maze szcE FEtsrzzT
but have szzzee1e6 m EzEzkZz
I'd ms f1rcez Euto Ez1r 81
srcups fhzf are ucw cpgEzEzz
indsrsndezflY of eaz1 oGez
The Wild fznzes Ct ne E1-
ter zftscEs zrp4rEzLE Ez1
cbjective. c<ner xzzn N EE
TIRE q delaxing sc6G1s s.
Marshal Eomnsl nay bE
time 70 fsu bzEk ~Ih t6z
q hlx trocps and - ErEEzz
the eventual eEazuz1z g.
Marexh Line
The EiShzh A@Y. E@h 81
beck Yexfer1zE. E5uz1sr- ze2z=ksG
today and up &c ne lzst ave-
from the krunt Esd $50 z-x
nileS. opsuIns t1s Wsw ~ q 80
srsl advance sSWzr1 ia Ezzzt 81
Gsrbe<-
Thiz zcrn1ns the 49, "a
PEELED I've AXIS E1ruzts e. -
night Hrnk. follcwins wEEE Ire
Americans ressEzzz faeir a6xzzrs
torwad tne cu4zf HnE-
Since tze cfTezxIEs stzrszL A.
bed rlzneS hawa p1zE1R1 r0a
Eaefs defeusez from Ezzer-E 60 &c
southexlY gnd Of ire Azrs41 La
xestsr6sY. whsrxss al &C. ~
tsrfrcnf fnsfalizfz1ns a. 3ZE<14
were bsexted IN ~Es 49, 49,
by heavy American end E-zE1
bonbsrE-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
AIR ATTACKS IN SOUTH
PACIFIC ~

DARWIN.-TodaY's report said
that Allied planes yesterday
made "A attacks on Japanese
bases on New Guinea. the Solo
mons and New Britain. Not a
single plane was lost. A squad
ron of Jap planes made feint
to attack Allied positions on the
northeasterlY tip of New Guinea.
but they were driven off while
still far out over the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
NO MORE SHIPPING UNDER
FOREIGN FLAGS

WASHINGToN.-It was de-
clared here today that when the
war is over. Americans will new
er again depend on foreign ships
in trading with other nations.
American ships. it was asserted.
will be used in American foreign
trade.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
REALLY COMPLETE

GREAT FALLS, Mont-Re-
Gently offered for sale by farmer
was "One farm, complete with
heat. light. running water, fine
buildings. tillable land and ceme-
terry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
FIGHT FOR HIGHER
PRICES CONTINUES

WASHINGTON. - Congress is
getting ready to consider bills
that would raise farm parity
prices and the scale of wages for
labor. but the report persisted
here today that President Roose-
vel will veto both bills, and. in
his fight against them will. ap-
zeal to the American public for
its support in series of address
es over the radio.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
CHINESE DEFEATING JAps

CHUNGKING.--In four battles
fought in various parts of China
in the last 48 hours. Chinese
forces in every instance have
defeated the Japs. In one area
the Japs are still retreating with
the victorious Chinese army
closely on their heels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
ALONG TRIP

NEW YoRK.--New York city,s
bus. subway and trolley lines, Il
laid end to end, would stretch
from Manhattan to Cleveland,
Ohio, more than 500 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

ST. LOUIS-The EuEE ~
fiber fax. - Ueet WIN
needs. Is rapidly eErz11-1s
industry "a OreeDn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
LATE BULLETINS

aBy Associated Pressp
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

Key West, Florida. rs -
most eQuRble climate n 80
country with Al zxgrzzs
range Of only Is Fzhrsnf =
Evening star., 1943-07-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING TO NEW ORLEANS; DESIRE
one or two passengers: references ex-
changed. Temple 1853
Ala can take two more. Call Emerson
9l0l. IT,
WANTED. ARMY OR NAVAL OFFICER
and family being transferred to West
Coast to drive l941 car for delivery to
oMner Write Box oAS-I. The Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
ROOMS FURNISHED,

kOOMS tUkNISHED.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, attractively
fur1., conv. transp. A quiet home for settled
persons. Inquire after p M, FIR. 1880. 1S'
living room. grand piano, Hollywood bed
Rent, S45 month. Studio No. "a.
LARGE DOUBLE, ROOM, twin beds, in resi-,
dental section, located at car, stop. Call
IA $500 or come to 1891 l4th st: NV.
8 expos, 2 large closets, pvt. BATH twin
beds; inner-spring mattresses. Phone
4lI5 4{ @ 4th ST NWNcsIy ". 5sIy urn tprn;, h,ES large
phone; good transp GE. 644s.
room looms, Suitable. Suitable for i or 2 people each;
S4 PT1tsStant oE girls No drinking allowed
cool room, 2 exposures, newly furnished, 2
closets ,1 conneetins nta shower BATH phone in
1892 BELMONT RD; NW;;..Beautiful. large
mattresses, c.h.w.. laundry privileges.
studio room. 2nd-fioor 'front.' refined
room room,s hot-Water N heat: conv. transp. ;
gentleman.
1908 IRVING ST. NW.-Nicely furn.. room
with closed-in porch: private home
IPoWNToWN;; TOW 1889 E Eye s.; nv; Apt; e. ;,
family: ~ gentlemen. ME- $3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.--Large front corner
room, twin beds, adjoining bath and
aoe Sa3Ssr i4nH phons En- sa5
pAN pTi1ate % shower and Dath sarass o'02% bus
service at at GENTLE home; gentleman
3134 18th ST NW.-Large front rooA
twin beds, near bath: best transp.; So ca.
AID. $500.
1888 3rd PL. N.W.-sinRie room, next
gentleman: Jewish family. RA 3OI6.
10 9TH ST. s.E-Nice room for two per
sons; near cars; twin beds. Il 6729.
17O4 LANIER PL. NV. nr: 10th and Co.
iumbia -rd.-Pleasant double front rm.,
twin beds; next ,I to bath Cal saas after pm.
Sos KENNERX In3;1. ST. MwoEm fSI gen:
1926 18th ST. NV, near New Hampshire
Nicely furn. front rm.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lady to share with
another, large cool front room, 3 windows,
semi-private bath and shower: finest single
beds: beds private phone; reference Ho. 7e4e
N.E--Large front room. newly decorated,
middie.ased man. W Ho. 2oss. ss ''0' i0f
Dupont AREAa.LE.,, Aa Il attIac.; dble and
ssts o1se P Pdon NV SndoWs % 18th
single room. near shower and bath.
$40 UPsHUR ST. NV. at N. 4. ave-
oor; sf; SsfIv;ilsssa T2 ss7{'a ai after sa1 $50. 81
Evening star., 1943-07-16

ChHvY CHASE. Military rd, mr.. Conn bux
eng : a hoor; bed has inner-spring mattress.
bathrooms. Lear garage. no housekeep
bus ing d,,sts odetasched. insulated house: occupied
Evening star., 1943-07-16

t1l3 46th ST. N.W.-Corner rm. in pvt
nome: convenlences: reasonable WO. 6327.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1925 P st. n.w,-Nica
Single front room: double room. newly dec.
GRATED. So wk. Call after 2.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
MACHINE SHOP
WANTED AT ONCE

FURNITURE, suite or odd pieces;
also any other useful household
articles of any kind, any amount,
wanted at once. Please call Mr..
Grady MA 1920
Evening star., 1943-07-16

ohEEY CHASE. D. C.-Near Connecticut
Sye; ave 9eSe 9eS; gentleman only; cool room. ord
Evening star., 1943-07-16

1923 IRVING ST NW-Nicely furnished.
traS tin'R prtv!is., Frlgidaire. twin beds: good
tTanSpOrtatlOn: restricted "
Evening star., 1943-07-16

,, do34 COLUMBIA RID. NW-Men; So
1 W. single rms; dble.. 81; clean, cool: 10
IN MN, y =, oWntn. on car line: baths. showers.
c:n:W:. lnnersp. mattresses AID 433n
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Ito26 10th ST. NV, Apt. 6OI-Ioyelv.
Ise rm:, IN corner apt; walking distance.
Frlgldalre. DI. 1853, Extension sOi
Evening star., 1943-07-16

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENTS roof
ing and asbestos siding call the Potomac
Home improvement Co, SH. 3444 or 81.
0942 evenings. Ask for Mr.. Taylor.
PLEASE CALL US at ME- 1884 for any
new or repair work: residential specialists.
Remember, ME- 1894 Bacon. 81
WE HAVE MEN AND MATERIALS
FOR ALL TYPES BUILDING REPAIRS
LAWRENCE & SON OR 7544
Evening star., 1943-07-16

IURAS HOTEL, 1909 18th st. NV
'GS Ely lurnlshed roomS, single and double:
IUOfn IN DulldlnD-
Evening star., 1943-07-16

na39 1n KANSAS AVE. NW-Cooi, single
rm, next shower and bath. good trsns1.
GENTLE home: gentleman eO0N eiatop..
Evening star., 1943-07-16

s;IEsL' saoIEL' l440 Rhode Island ave, NV
Sc 3 WeeE EoouDles. ran triples, some pvt baths,
Evening star., 1943-07-16

GEsN1 fui,, CHASE; D. C.-Very large room.
,h nIlm peas, nicely furn., pvt. bath. shower
phone 2951 Mckinley NV EN-. 5sI0'
Evening star., 1943-07-16

IA ST. Ne furnished room.
DOWNTOWN. 1919 Vermont ave.-Ex.
cept large basement; pvt. shower; suitable
3; go monthly each Front rm.' suitable
fG;S So2S bsdt 18th ST hW;M,cooI double, front,
borhood; $3.50 each per week.
1923 EYE ST NW-Large double room,
2nd-foor front. newly furnished, twin
beds: downtown location.
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.--LarSe
S1.50 day: hotel service; family rates.
1444 CLIFTON ST. NW.-For 2 girls, this
beautiful large room is attractively furn.
with new furniture. and new inner-spring
other double rooms available conv. to
town DE. 1855 or ST. 1854. w."
CHEVY CHAsE-CoNN AVE.-Two bus
nss for des 'Tn IN sene Rome EN- sso
1905 n HAMPSHIRE AVE Nw.-Dble.
gentle home. IA 0359.
1881 10th ST. N.W.-Sele., dble. master
rms, twin beds. exclusive home, nr. transp.:
walk. dist; scrupulously clean.
Convenient; % % reasonabie. S.s n RA. 1859 ss' nss
45O6 14th ST. N.W.-Larse front room to
share with another girl: neyly furnished;
asoe 1soe LAMONT Asac ST NW.cool NM front, End
nSot foT ! or nest 3. 0a'n' ph0he' e0n'' 'fans'''
DOWNTOWN. l01s Vermont ays.-Niceiy
furnished, large front room, for couple
Il Miss sTS kssm ass srs End t4 sr
Q 18th ST; Sc. Apt. 4-.LarFs double
Eis kitchen sn desired s '0qHss B5s4 Use OF
CONTINUED on Next Pags.1
Evening star., 1943-07-16

I ooI Ioth ST. N.W.-Clean, comfortable
! rm. for gentleman in gentle home: con.
| Venlent to bus and restanrants W.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

637 FIT. DAVIS ST. s.E-one large don-
pie room, pvt. bath; new home: girl. 81
Evening star., 1943-07-16

oODRiDGE 2S19 Brentwood rd. ne
boma nernlThed Ne ,Jn, rm, double or single:
Evening star., 1943-07-16

n. W., near Conn. ave-, down
front room, 4 windows; single
) up. J9s