davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
WIFE OF OPA
CHIEF ALSO HAS
RATION PUZZLE
MRS. pRENTIss BROWN ALSO
AMONG OTHERS WHO FIND
NO PORK TO COOK WITH
BEANS
BY MARGARET KERNoDLE
APP Features Writer

WASHINGTON, April IA
Bacon grease does Just as well as
salt pork to flavor baked beans or
the Prentiss Brown table.
The wife of the new OPA CHIEF
ought to know because she's the
family cook during these days OF
few maids in the capital.
She admits she used to think
she had to have salt pork to fix
beans just right. She favors Mich
igan little navy beans soaked
overnight before the brown sugar
and molasses go into the pot to
make two or three hours. Prentiss
Brown likes baked beans at least
two or three times week.
Mrs. Brown believes her hus-
band will miss those steaks he used
to broil over the hardwood Goals
in the living room of their home in
St. Ignace; Mich. But she doesn't
think ration is really much trou-
BILE. so laIa 0it
Coffee hasn't been a bother at
all because he prefers milk most
of the time, and she never has
gone in for more than one cup a
day, for breakfast. So far they've
only used one coffee coupon.
And he takes only one lump of
sugar in his occasional cup of cof-
fee. She uses none. Eight-year-old
Paul puts a little on his cereal.
Sugar at the Browns went farther
in Michigan, where the family
was larger and a cup could be
spared now and then for cake or
pie. Now their desserts keep most
ly to custards, but they always
have dessert.
She prepared the custards with
maple syrup from Michigan in
stead of sugar, uses cheese a lot.
She says 'sThe pie days are gone"
but hints inconsistencies over the
thoughts of BURBERRY pie in sum-
mer and lemon pie now and then.
The Browns have eaten fish when
they wanted steak, but they like
fish.
The hardest thing Mrs. Brown
has had to do since her husband
became OPA chief is to furnish
the apartment.
Il never can make up my mind"
she said. my husband says by the
time / get the furniture bought
well be ready to go back to st.
Ignace."
They've borrowed some chairs,
put up card table in the living
room, lost a ration book (Which
was replaced by the local Mich
igan board) and stayed home
most nights because they're too
tired to do anything else. The
OPA chief and his wife. do things
about like other folks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
WOULD ESTABLISH
UNIFORM SYSTEM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April IA.
FNS)-Bucking a powerful NUM-
cipal lobby. Rep. Walker of Vo-
lusia introduced measure that
would require the legislature to
fulfill its obligation to the will
OF the people and establish a uni
form system of municipal govern
ment, putting an end to the "local
bill' evil which causes charter
changes at each session and re-
suits IN almost as many different
forms of municipal government as
there are municipalities.
The 1888 legislature proposed
and the people adopted at the
General Election by a vote of more
than two to one, a constitutional
amendment that called for such
action, but since then four leeis-
latures have ignored the peoples
mandate and failed TO perform
their duty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
CITES POOR SERVICE

Editor, The Citizen:
Does it not really seem to you,
as it does to me, that now with
the Great War Drive on, the Pos
tai Authorities at the Key West
Post Office might endeavor to see
that those, wishing to purchase
bonds might do so without stand
ing in a long line where Savings
Accounts" are being handled?
Well, it certainly does to me.
Yesterday morning, the first day
of this big Bond Drive, went
down town early las intended to
be one of the first to get my
Bond). Imagine my disgust when
l saw long line of people stand
ing at a Postal Savings Acct.
window where War Bonds were
sold as a sort of convenience. "a
red sign stuck near the window
showed that Bonds were sold
there ) Well, must say it is
'coAsideEate of they Post Office to
a118b aespage here, a Bond can
Be- boneht In thH greatest War
Bond Drive in history So, ]
stood in line about half an hour
and with my stamps and addi-
tional cash (the latter to build UP
to the price Bond | wanted) / fl
nally reached the window. Here
| was handed two books to put
the stamps in and a form to fill
out. This l did Immediately and
taking same back to the window
was told once more to stand at the
end of the line before l could be
waited on! Needless to say, / did
not do so and from what l have
seen of the way this drive is start
ed in Key West it will fall short
of its quota just as did the Red
Cross and no wonder.
i Joined the Red Cross twice
during the drive and now am
among the first to try to buy a
Bond but when you have people
in authority handling things in
such an unsystematic manner, il
seems to me it is about time some
one woke up.
DISHEARTENED.
Key West, Fla,
April Is, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
FINDS $3.50. LOSES IS

EUGENE, Ore.-While deliver
ing his newspaper, Frank Collins,
Is, found a billfold containing
$3.50 and, before finishing his
route, he also found the owner,
Glenn Hannnell HammeIl gave
the boy S5bill as a reward. When
Frank reached home, he told his
mpthef sbblit his good luck and
reached for the SIS to show her.
He had lost it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
BURNING OWN TRASH

Mrs. ]. G.. Dazzo, Ais Mar
garet street, was arrested on a
warrant this morning by Motor
cycle Patrolman Ray Atwell on a
charge of refusing to pay her
garbage fee and for burning
trash in her yard.
She was locked up in the city
Jail, and her case will come up
in the city court when it con-
venes at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cfrlxen welcomes express
sions OF tAe views of ats read
era, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered fbelous
or unwarranted. The wsiters
should be fair and eonffne the
letters to 500 words, and write
ON one side Of the paper only.
Signature of the writer's must
accompany the letters and Will
be published unless reasssteA
Otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
ls FROM ONE TOWN MISSING

RED OAK, Iowa.-This COM
munity of 1888 population is TAX
ing quietly the news that 10 of its
finest young men-and 26 others
from the surrounding community
ARE missing in action in North
Africa. The A men were all from
Red Oak National Guard company
which went to war two years ago.
While the heart of the community
went out to the relatives, there has
been no mass mourning, no break
in the city's business and social
activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
DOES HER BIT

LEBANON, Mo.-Mrs. Adah
Ashley, country school teacher,
walked more than 100 miles, until
she had visited every farm home
IN her district, seeking contribu-
tons for the Red Cross. She col
lected a total of SIS, mostly in
small change.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
PUPILS AND FACULTY
OF DIVISION STREET
SCHOOL HELPING us.

The pupils and faculty of the
Division Street School have
been busy all year helping Uncle
Sam. Among things accomplish
ed have been the following:
The Junior Red Cross drive for
membership totaled 083.64 with
all rooms in the school 100 per
cent. The class to turn inSthsamsh
money, $11.47, and to receive a
prize was the 5th B, whose teach
err is Mrs. Dey. At Christmas time
the classes made 400 paper nap
kins and 800 menu cards for the
Red Cross. The amount turned in
for the purchase of Kit Bags was
S44.34 and the number of Kit Bags
in the making or completed is
sos, with 100 more promised. The
school personnel contributed 100
per cent to the Red Cross drive
making a total of $46.33. Books,
games, magazines and coat hang
ers were collected and turned
over to the Red Cross. Members
of the Junior Red Cross partici-
pated in the Red Cross Parade.
The total amount of War Stamps
and Bonds purchased at the
school since September, 1912, is
as follows:
War Bonds ----------------S l67.O0
War Stamps (.10) --- 827. 90
War Stamps (.25) - 2.85.00
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
PRISONERS GIVE BLOOD

OSSINING, N. Y.-Inmates of
Sing Sing Sing prison have con-
tributed 1873 pints of blood to the
Red Cross blood bank in their de-
sire to aid in the war effort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
Well Informed

Milburn-Did you tell your faith
er that / had asked you to marry
me?
Salley (sweetly)-Yes.
Milburn-And how was he af.
fected?
Salley-He smiled in a knowing
way and then cried: Brave boy"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
FROM THE NORTHROPS'
SCRAPBOOKS

The Chase National Bark of
New York set an all-time world
wide high for commercial banks
when it reported assets of more
than $4,000, 100000, at the close of
1912. Reserve Bank of New York
has assets of more than $4,000, 000,-
600. That tops any bank any,
where.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Q.-Why do some war price
and rationing boards deny ST.
gar, coffee and gasoline allow
anceS to soldiers home on fur
Tough?
A-Rationing boards VIII not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

g. 1-s $500 -
reEzs-Er E1L1 GA reZ1 uZ@ -
hous= they rert g. EEz zss-
Al rzz1zz uz Ez-Z Ee @
pad lzrEElT 1rruEEE ~ leZ
Wark. tte huZe nee1 IN - rsE-
lstered i rsu1 Is p - 49,
reElsr-zr1gEz Is -eges
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Oh ] hare q Eze Ez
move. al I EzEe % e ~
ra1lon cuGpozs - 80 EE Er -
A-%Eo 90 EE1- -sazaEz-E 49,
and 80 nun-hlEtEs Ez1z -
porS 1ur EuE- zEz E1Cw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
On The Isle of Bermuda

On The Isle of Bermuda
On the Isle of Bermuda, glamor-
Gus Bermuda!
That's where / long to be.
With the girl of my heart, never
to part,
For she's waiting there for me.
While cycling one morning l met
her,
Her eyes stole right into my
heart
l came away with her promise to
be true,
She waits for me where l babe
her adieu.
My ship sets sail this evening,
My arms ache to hold her close;
I'll soon reach that isle where
she's dreaming
Of our little dream home in
Bermuda.
Florence RidleY-Arkinson.
1t often happens that those are
the best people whose characters
have been most injured by SLAM
der; has we usually find it, to be
the sweetest fruit which the birds
have been picking on.-Pope.)
In the middle ages person born
under the sign of Jupiter, or
"Jove," was supposed to be mer-
ry and gay, hence the word jovial
For Always
Think of your love, then put it
away,
Hide well, deep in your heart;
What never blooms, shall never
die,
So love cannot depart.
ELMO RUSS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Distrust of Russia is unfounded
declares Gardiner Cowles, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
WEATHER REPORT

Observation taken at $3.50 a. m.
E.W.T. Getty Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Q.-Can / report q man 70 ms
draft board If he doesn't support
his family and runs around7
A.-There's no law agaInst
your telling his draft board
about il.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Honolulu bids 1900 Japanese.
American volunteers farewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Stettinius reports that lend.
lease takes l per cent of beef.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14
Answers TO
YOUR WAR
QUESTIONS
Send Hons-Frous ousriss 20
ResionsI oEA Inforrssion osFiss
In Care Of This Paper

Q-Can secondhand shoes be
bought without q ration stamp
A.-Yes. If they have been
worn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

Q-Does a civilian N U s.
possession have to pay income
tax to the United Statesg
Aft he earns his entire m
come there. he pays income tax
to the possession in which he Is
located, not directly 10 the Unit
ed States
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

In the middle ages a person born
under the sign of Jupiter, or
"Jove," was supposed to be mer-
ry and gay, hence the word jovial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-14

WLB extends jurisdiction over
labor regardless of war tie-up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

meiner Seimat feititellen fonnen. Da+
rim iibertreffen ite Die meiiten gedn-
ner. Solte' bas ni6t oarin begriin=
BET fem, oaB iene trob ibrer pielerlei
G9mGben feiter in Der &eIigion ge<
griinoet uno 6eren @runoidten i'm tdg=
li6en 2eben tpeiter au betdtigen il-
diem ais bieIe?
Die @ittpe, ober Babes M0bn, tpie
ite aIlgemein bon @roB lno &lein ges
nannt tpur6e, tpar eroB un6 itarf uno
fonnte ii6 an &rdften nit irgenoei-
nem Mannsbiloe meiien. 8ie alle
Itarfen 2eute mar fie iiberaus gutmii-
tig unb besbalb aIlgen1ein beliebt.
ginen &orb auf bem &opfe, einen
an6ern am Mrm, iab man tie felt Dem
friibaeitigen Eobe ibres Mannes aur
Sommers- un6 @inter5eit nit groben
Sdritten oft auf erun6loien 8egen
bon einem 9orf gum anoern geben
Sort banoelte fte nit &leinigfeiten,
Die tagltd] I'M 9ausbalt gebraubt
tper6en. Dabei faufte fie ben &lein-
bauern lire 8utter un6 gier ab, 6ie
iie nod &oln gum marfte true. Muf
6ieie 8eiie bradte iie ibre &inoer in
ebrli9er un6 barter 4rbeit bur9s 2e-
ben.
SIR ftrebiamer @eiit un6 unerniio-
Iide Mrbettsfraft erregte Die Mufmerf-
ian1feit zines 6lteren, aber gutgelten-
ten Sunggeieaen aus elmer Nadbar=
gemeinbe. Ct 6adte, fie m0dte trob
ibrer 5ablreiden &inoerfdar cine quite
Grau fir i'm fem. Die ionft 10 ee-
ideite Bapes Mobn lieB fid ourd
bic Steaung oes Mannes uno feline
f1onen @orte betoren. MIs bas Der>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

b1ltnis nidt obne Solgen blieb, be.
fam Der Sreier glngit unb brannte
ourb na1 amerifa. Sod bot Die
Srau i'm nod am abeno Dor Der ab.
reiie in ieinem eigenen Sauie nod
alien Megeln Der &lnit geipaltig
ourbgebldut init BEN @orten: Sic
tpoue Iieber ibren Sebltrit IN gbren
biiBen, als ibr ganaes 2eben an einen
iol9en @afdlappen bon Mann gebun'
ben iein. Sic gebar einen Sobn. Ser
,par bier Sabre finger als i6. Spd'
ter purbe Der Elm tii9tiger Mann II.
angeiebener SteQune. Mls Elm reider
8auersiobn iib in baBlider 8eiie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
MQeS i9om bageiueien!

60 11nglaubli6 es flingen mag,
aber biele unierer mobernen grrun-
genidaften iino feline &inoer Ser Neu-
5eit. S6on Dor Sabrbunoerten maren
iie unieren 8orfabren befannt, Oh es
it6 nun Inn idlagfrdftige 8ablpro-
paganoa, Inn Streifs, @asbeiaung
ODER S6onbeitsn1itteI banbelt.
Die @asbei5ung 3. g. eab es be-
reits i'm glltertun1. @ie ser Gbroniit
beri9tet, tpuroe UNI 400 b. gbr. ent-
tpi6enes @r6gas als @ei5material in
ben 8obnungen bertpen6et. Sn Ser-
fulaneum, Der 70 b. gbr. bonn 8eiup
peridiitteten Stabt, eriitierten sn-
ldlaeidulen, Die nit 9feflarneplafaten
uno ergniigungsan5eisen beflebt tpa-
rem. l1no in &om bingen 5u 3eiten
oes politiiden Samples 8ablplafate
an ben &duiertpdnoen. ,,Madt oe,
Glaurius 5um Duun1bir (8urgermei-
iter)! Sbn empfieblt feline 6rau!",
betbt es auf einem 6erielben. (Gegen
10 5ugfraftige 8ablpropaganoa fino
mir bod bic reiniten @aiienfinoer.)
Sa fogar Earameter CAB es i'm
alten Rom. 8itrubius, Elm unter gG-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

2ebens biniiber au belfen, ,tno nod
abgang bes 2eiden5uges i'm 8erein
nit anberen Nadbarinnen bas Eralt-
erbaus mieber in Sronung au bringen.
Mls elmer Der naditen Nadbarn nar
Ger gater BET BEN 2eidentrdgern.
gs lit gepib feine aIetnigteit fir
cine Srau, bur9 ibrer Sanoe Irbeit
iteben ainoer groB 81, aieben. Man
ntuB arter oieien 2e,.ten gelebt ,tno
nit ibnen aufgetpadien iein, um 5u
ermeiien, mas oas beiBen min. Mit
ltaunenoer getpunoerung babe ib oft
Die energiibe 8iaenstraft unb ben
n1utigen Spfergeiit bel ben Gralen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

inn otpeiten sabrbun6ert b. SIR. in
Mleran6rien 8arenautomaten, gum
geiipieI io16e, aus 6enen 8eibpaiier
floB, tpenn man cine 9ra9me BIN
eintparf.
2ippenitifte uno Sdn1infe paren
bereits in Honpeii ausemein i'm &C.
brau9. Na9tcreme fannie man 5tpar
nod nidt, itatt 6eiien tpur6e Elm fei'
ner 8rotteig nit @ielsmil9 onf oas
Geii9t gelegt, aber man batte bereits
Snititute fir Sdonbeitspflege nit et'
Ii6en ,&osmetiferinnen''.
Sogar bas Iniesen elmer Botple
beberri9te man bereits i'm Mltertum.
Mpicius, Der beriibmte Teinihmeder,
beidreibt genau pie Elm mooernes
&odbud Die 3ubereitung bon Sonig'
tpein un6 &olenbotple, in6em er Der
Sausfrau rdt, Moit, 3itronenbldtter
uno Sonig au mii6en ltno nit ber.
idieoenen @epiir5en gu foden. Mpro.
pos AlfoboI: Mntialfobolifer tau1en
idon bel BEN Megpptern auf. BUR 3eit
&amles 6es 3tpeiten (135O b. gbr.)
lit iogar bon elmer MntialfobolIiga bic
&e6e, Die nit @drift un6 8ort &C.
gen ben &lfobolgenrB gu Seloe 3iebt.
1ebrigens fannte man bar1als bereits
bier beribiebene 8ieriorten un6 min.
oeitens ie9s 8einIorten.
8er oa glaubt, Der Streif iei erft
in Der Neuaeit aufgefonmen, Der irrt
fib: 2ibius teilt uns nit, 6aB i'm
Sabre 9t1, b. gbr. oen M,difern in
&om Der 2obn gefiirat tpur6e, in6em
man Dos ibnen auitebenbe SeiteHen
auf oem &apitol abidaffte. Die Ml.
(Gortiesune aaf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

far u1b Muguit,s lebenoer 8auntei-
iter, er5ablt IN ieinem 9ud ,De arbi-
tectura', ben einaigen aus Dem al-
tertum erbaltenen @erf iiber 8au-
f,tnit, bab IN &oms StraBen 8agen
fubren, an beren Mdien itd Meilen.
aeiger befanoen. Sebesual, tpenn Elm
8agen cine Meile 5uriidgelest batte.
f1eI Elm Stein9en aus bem Meilen.
aeiger IN ein 8ron5egefdB, bas i'm
Snnern bes 8agenbooens befeitigt
NOR. ga9 9eenoigung Der Sabrt
pur6en oann Die Steinhen auiammen.
geadblt, unb bic Soften oernerttipre.
deno berebnet. @benio gab es bereits
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

ionoern f0nnten ebenio au9 fir an6ere
tedniide 3pede tpie Grequena-Woou-
lationsienbungen, Eelegrapbenberfebr
uno 11ebertragung bon Gafiimiles
fruhtbar gena9t tper6en.
8eal itebt Die 3eit ni9t fern, ba
nod oem Rriege Std6te tpie Boiton,
9bila6elpbia, @aibington un6 an6ere
3entren nit Dem MitteItpeiten uno
Der Haaifii9e1 aiiite 6ur1 Elm Gern.
febnet berbunoen ,per6en.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01

iiber feline Mutter auslieB, bat er Sen
griinolid ourdgebauen, a1s er eben
als Soloat in l1rlaub na6 Sa1ie fam.
Oafiir erbielt er 5tpei @o6en Irreit.
9o6 meinte er, bafiir tpiirbe er Sen
9lnbern no6 einnal berarbeiten, penn
er nod Elm @ort gegen feline Mlltter
iagte.
(Sortietung foIgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-12-01
De 60 lpSO
vom Busekpfarrss
(Sortiesung)
vosss Busskpfarrss

(SortleBung)
Die Sa9e madte Elm getpaItiges
Mnfieben. 9ie ganae Boliaeimann.
ibaft in &0ln unb nn1gege1b tpur6e
aufgeboten, ben Edtern auf Die Spur
5u fon1met. gs itellte iid beraus, bab
man 5ur Nadtaeit bie 2ei9e ausge.
graben, 6ieIer NIT Dem Spaten BEN
aopf abgeitoBen, un6 ben Heit mie'
Der begraben batte. Erob eifrigen
Soridens tpurben Die Sdul6isen ME
entoedt, obtpobl Elm rei6er Sube in
&oln einen boben Preis ausgeiebt bot
te. Mls Die Subenfrau tpie6er 51 it9
fam, babe iie Die Eater berflu6t, 6aB
ibre 2eiber Dor Dem Eo6e berborren
tpie ei1 @rasbalm am @ege, 11nb baB
fte itb ibr 2eben lang Der 2auie ME
ermebren iollten. Die @ruBnutter
meinte, ltnier Nadbar ion bel Der 60
DIE au9 beteiligt eetpeien ietn. Seine
gltern geb0rten au oen tpoblbaben-
BEN 8auern int Srte. Die Suoen brad.
ten iie Inn ibr ganaes Sab ,1no Gut.
@as @abres an Ser Sa9e iit, peiB
id ni6t. Die San1ilie fan6 inn gan-
aen Orte in bobem Mnieben. sic tpa-
rem iebr religi0s unb oie beiten Na9-
barn, 6ie man itd) 6enfen fann. Ser
alte Sdneioermeiiter lebte na9 bem
Sooe ieiner Grau nod 5ebn Sabre.
Im gn6e ieines 2ebens mar er rnr
nod Saut unb &no6en l1no batte bas
slusfeben elmer dgpptilden Mumie.
gs NOR itets ein itiller Wann. S6
lab tbn nie laden, ME ging er IN Die
@eieaidaft. Scam er Sonntags aus
oem @ottesoienit, iaB er getpobnlid
am S6neioertii9 lno las in ser
Sanbpoitille ober Hater godens 2et=
ben gbriiti. Mls er ont @noe ieines
2ebens erblinoete, iaB er itia I'M Cor
genftubl binter bem Ofen unb betete
BEN &oienfran5. Sort fat6en i'm iei-
ne &inoer tot, als iie ont @eibna9ts-
morgen aus Der erlten fl. Weife To-
men. Son ieinen gta6fommen Iebt
feiner 11ebr i'm Srte. Die gan5e Sa-
mile f9eint ausgeItorben, obtpobl Die
Sdnib i'm @0lnii6en 10 5ablreid itn6
tpie Der Sanb am Meere.
Neben Meiiter S6ntt tpobnte
8apes Mobn. slIs ibr Mann farb,
binterlieb er ibr oas Saus uno iieben
&inber. gr fubr Die Boit 1a9 &0ln
uno bate iid I'M lesten @inter ourd
cine unbea9tete @rfdltung oie Mus.
5ebrung 5uge5ogen. Das dlteite Mdo-
9en mar II l16 Der einaige &nabe
5tDei Sabre dlter als ih. No9 bunfeI
erinnere i6 midi, tpie i6 bon unierm
Stubenfeniter aus BEN Sarg nit Ser
2eide unter 6em Eorboeen oes Mad-
barbauies iteben iab, als bic 2eio-
tragenoen iid BORT gum 8egrGbnis
einfanoen. uniere Mutter batte midi
ins Saus eingeidIoiien, ba fie gum
Srauerbaufe biniibereing, Ser Na9-
barin iiber Die f6perIte 5tun6e ibres
F.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and Viycinio.

DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds, extension
PTh93ne' phone Laundry privileges. On bus route
ao3o, HAMILTON ST, Hyattsvillc, Md
msdlupsizs nyed bv room; Toom h5Eh o5yy hover bath
FOR DISCRI,IINATINGS sentlem;sn, m1t an beautj-
tul large bedroom, bullt-in desk private
eset home SGHef heaed ss on nea'fg Lee bebTsy
3,9 miles to midtown: Call evenings or
bofRTE fIt dsT suRdsy; Rdnu cH; s,;,t,1is 6526. w
aod, and VIE Sataro in new ne home. Call Wardeld
PoTBIf o'5Fd nbs6f BED geagtyrsfs t next bath
CoMFoRTABLE ROOM in mr. refined gentle
family, ! block, from Conn. ave bus: an
1915 No. RASboLPH Arhnsto9ni tT N 2a@ Oh,
ioomers S qsn Ga Em oIebe 1Gs 64s fare no other
200 200 S: COURT HOUSE RI; Arl-La~se
Teniemen 55Gnf re2m cs tTn eH efds eds5 to bus
SEAR PENrAGoN and and New leT- Navy Bldss-
Ls5se Lar -, room, twin bed sem!pvt bath:
SSfnfmsn SfRY sFtrsefTI pFefsrTGd 1av,v cH %6S
Sho{Wer; also SINGLE, room: excellent neieh-
e9Tnee e9Thood aya "aS9T pHano Chapel bus route
54s NORTH PAYNE ST, hicEandria. Va
st4slo and dosbi"; new homo and furni-
TDGEMoo%R, OK Nd " ou- isrse r." @9a 4ouS; &c. room
With private bah. :! officer, or officeir'
s.o5 sna VIZ GSpr cGHy AVr tr7nf a. fom o. a2Sl
Double m. suitable for > girls employed
SSSay1mes kitcfhen privileges, $50 each
Eenient bus line, Pentagon and Navy An
ARIrSGfoS AfH Sf SSeiS1eorhood ya ,e5r IE a67a
srsnspW W gentleman. R4ns UNI GIL nhS5s o5ss ext e0nv
Evening star., 1943-10-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

snail desirable apt everythinr fur: furnished Hfeds
Fri 2rsfer nNnI nv ,at l4th are area. IA; o774; 81
one or two bedroom furnished apartment,
TGRSIsHED APARTMEzST. i5s zSI4 clean, comfort na,
APE atet = ms; ms, light Housekeeping, walking
ssR: new zEGALANsP" "' STAFF officer wants
fore tarnSnea Novembepp apt With Nn bedrooms BE-
GOVERNMENT WORRER desires warm
furnished living-bed room and bath, pref
aa eranly with kitchenette: prefer location
4enr n, downtown Call North 1866 after
ARMY OFFICER, without dependents de-
Sires small furnished suite or efficiency
Must be. in modern apartment buildine.
with maid service and garage or parKing
space convenient. Phone Republic 600
aTrs aa4Ir soc1a cr,Sr : m to pm; weekdays. 10.
wanted by couple without children or pets.
up to sis5. Cali Or. 7Sia after att Eesj $50
PERMANENT RESIDENTS. Government
emoIoyed coupl e: Groom. Kitchen dinette
snd bath modern apt, NV. GE. 1874
YOUNG LADY wishes to share attractive
apt with another: must be NV section.
~ pleSSe Gad, phone Republic 600. Ext. 1884,
) Girls AND scorT1Es, all refined, ane
pERMANENT REsfDENTTs. T '1Ss couple ass'' both 9th
employed employed desire unfurn. living room, one
U.s. Ssa:0sm snss kisofn Softh 6ss Sss vicinity Conn
s:.s ssT'; s;;: :;1 =
PuERInss J., yy'siiss'zs ysiss Ysd COIL csaio sS.s'