davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
OPA To Speed
Food DecOntrOl

President Truman's decontroll-
ing meat and meat products
brought from the Miami District
Office of Price Administration
the announcement that decontrol
of foods will be accelerated.
District Director B. c. Goodwin
stated, however, that sugar dcfl-
nitely will remain under control
for some time, as probably Will
automobiles, farm equipment,
household appliances, furniture
basic clothing items and build
ing materials.
AS soon as possible, OPA Will
announce the specific list OF com
modities and services on when
ceilings will be retained, ne
said. All slaughter controls were
revoked under the same order
that decontrolled meats, Good
win stated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
". ~ ~ -. ~ ~ ~ - 49,
British Warship
lntercepts Boat
With Jews Aboard
(By Associated Press)

JERUSALEM, Oct. 21.-A Brit
ish warship today intercepted a
transport on which were 600 Jews
who were trying to enter Pales-
tine illegally, British authorities
here reported.
The transport was attempting
to dock at Haifa when it was in
tercepted. AS the. sea was too
rough to transfer the passengers
from the transport, the captain
of that ship was ordered to head
for Cyprus where they disem-
barked. -.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Report OPA To
Be Abandoned
On January ]
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Un-
officially, it was reported today
that OPA may cease to exist by
next January l.
1t was explained that that
agency has become so unpopular
it is considered a political liabil-
ity. If OPA is abolished, $4,000
employees will be out of jobs.
One report said that prices on
bread will be removed shortly,
and another that OPA is not con-
sidering taking that action at
present. However, it was Off
cially said that no action will be
taken at an early date in lifting
the control in the sale of wheat.
"a report was received here
from New Orleans that bread was
not being baked in that city, and
that the only bread available is
being flown there from other cit
les. Reason for the local shortage
is a four-day strike between bak-
ers and employes.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Molotov, On Queen Elizabeth,
Says Sure Differences Will Be
Settled In Interest World Peace
WORLDS LARGEST In.
Err DOCKS II NV
YORK ON FIRST e.
VILLAIN TRIP

NEW YORK, Oct 2i-~Tha
Queen Elizabeth. the worlds
largest liner. which carried many
thousands of troops during re
war. arrived in New York thm
morning on her first civilian tap
She had been converted into =
troopship and reconverted into =
passenger liner.
Many notableS were aboard the
ship, including COmtnissar Molo-
TOW of Russia. He Is In this coun-
try to attend meetings Of the DsK
Four and also sessions a the
general assembly Of the United
Nations. scheduled TO begin Wed.
nesday at Flushing Meadows.
N. Y.
Asked TO comment on the prgss-
poets of the outcome III tie con.
ferencsc. Molotov said. through
an interpreter, that he felt cun.
fident that the arguments that
had arisen at the peace confer
ences in Paris would be settled
by the Big -Four in their series a.
meetings to be held in thus -uun-
try.
He added that he was Conii-
dent also that the agreements thst
will be reached will bc promo
tive of world peace. lie explain.
ed that Russia. in common with
other nations. is anxious 90 have
peace, following the most devas-
Eating war in the history II ths
world. and that his objective m
attending the sessions Of the Be
Four and the UN will be- direct
ed in bringing about an under
standing among all members of
the United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Funeral Services
Tomorrow For SAWYER

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at the graveside for the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L..
Sawyer. who died in Jackson
vile. Fla. Services will be con-
Quoted by Evangelist Harry
Gregory and burial will be in the
family plot in City Cemetery, un-
der the direction of Pritchard
Funeral Home. Besides the par
ents he leaves the maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Roberts; paternal grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
[llllAlIll
Shan FHUOred
Letting Nasis
Take OlUn LiUes

(By The Associated Pressl
LONDON. Oct. 2l.-Georgs
Bernard Shaw. considered the
worlds outstanding play
wright. said today. in COM
menting on Hermann Goer-
ing's having committed sui
eide. that Allied authorities
should have permitted all the
condemned Nazis to take
their own lives.
All of them. he asserted.
should have been supplied
with morphine tablets sew
eral hours before they were
scheduled to die. Had that
been done. he concluded. the
world would have been saw
ed a revolving spectacle by
hanging them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
wwxmAyw~%l~
admiral Nin,its
Expected TOCOn,e
To Key Vest Soon

A visit to Key Vests naval
installations by Admiral
Chester Nimitz. Chief of Ma
val Operations. is expected in
the near future.
It was learned, however,
that there is no reason to
connect such a trip with a
possible decision to make the
installations here a full base
instead of a sub-base since
there will definitely be no
change in status of the pres
ent sub-base classification.
The Naval Base refused to
confirm today any report of
a forthcoming visit by the
five-star admiral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Mrs. Margaret Knouies,
Dies Here This Morning

Mrs. Margaret Ann Knowles,
age II, died this morning at the
Key West Municipal Hospital.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
from the chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home, Rev. j. B. Reid of
Fleming Street Methodist Church
officiating.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. John Walker of Key West,
Miss Irene Gibson of California;
three sons, William and John
Knowles and Joseph G b s o n;
eight grandchildren
Burial will be in the family
plot in the City Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Commissioners
TOHOId Recessed
Meeting Friday

Friday morning at 10 o'clock,
the county commissioners will
hold a meeting to give an oppor-
tunity to any resident of Mon
roe county, whose name was on
the disqualified list for the cleo
ton next month, to have it re-
stored if it was improperly re-
moved from the list.
1t will be the second recessed
meeting the commission has held
this month. On October % a
third recessed meeting will be
held to open bids on the sale OF
the $25O,000 beach bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
4 Businesses Here
Approved For Vets

Jeff Knight, manager of the
u. S. Employment Service, an
nounccd this morning that four
more local businesses had been
approved as on-the-iob veteran
training establishments.
The Key West Bedding COM
pany, two upholsterers; WKWF
radio station, two radio announc-
ers; Navarro, Inc, one automo-
bile mechanic; Lou Smith, Serv-
ice station, one service station
manager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
DoggOne 1t! fido
Puts On The Dog

NEW YORK. - (APD - Rover
can come out of the dog house
now that one company Is offering
a line of cosmetics for dog Pack
aged in cOlorful boxes and bot
ties, the complete line includes q
shampoo, a flea powder and =
coat dressing.
The cosmetics are already con
sale at one large New York dc
partment store and arrangements
have been made to sell them 81
stores all over the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Civil Suits Set
Tentatively In
Circuit Court

Fall term of circuit court in
Key West was convened this
morning, and Judge Lopez, ten
tatively, set two civil cases for
trial in November.
Case of Joseph Mingo, who is
suing Vicente Cremata for $1O,-
900, was set for November IL,
and the case of Minnie Bridges
against the city of Key West was
scheduled for two days later.
She is suing the city for S25,-
900, alleging she was injured
when she fell on a sidewalk on
Ann street, opposite city hall.
The case was filed on June 2,
1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Planes To Drop Leaflets
about Nary Day On Keys

Leaflets informing the residents
of the Keys of the Navy Day ex-
ercises, Saturday and Sunday,
will be dropped this week by
Navy planes, the Naval Base said
TODAY. The leaflets will be dis
tributed by ali up and down the
Keys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
POinCiana Is DGShab|e"
Navy COInnandant Says;
W Protests For Project
[llllN[lll
AnLi-RusSinn
Candidates
Win In Berlin
1By The SSOciated Press)

tBS the Associated FressD
BERLIN. Oct. 2l.-Anti-
Russian Social Democrats
won yesterday in the city
wide election by an over
whelming majority.
Four parties had candidates
in the field. and the Social
Democrats polled almost one
half of the vote.
They carried Is out of the
20 districts. and lost one
district by fewer than 200
votes.
The vote was decidedly
anti-communist. Two-thirds
of the voters were women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
Nary Sprays Key Vest
Win Last OF DDI

Key Vests mosquito menace
was the target of us. Navy
planes yesterday, armed with a
supply of DOT scrapcd from the
four corners of the island. a tor
pedo plane flew low over the city
spraying with the last of the DDT
the Navy has available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
CATCHES ROBBER: DIES

CHICAGO. - An hour after
Harry Stephen, 38-year-old guard
for the University of Chicago,
chased and captured robber, ne
died of a heart attack, brought on
bv the excitement and eXertlon
of the chase.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21
htENTRT ~ NAVY DE-
PAHTMENT FAVORS
AtQl IsITION Or 30
FAMILY UNITS, VETS
Witt 10 CONGRESS-
mANIIICT SMATH-
Fns

81 m#s anmafnerd a. the Naval
49, hsiaF thst Captain Henry
- wamH. tu fcagronsc to an in
M8 fsum tlls Navy Department
asHsE3nH lfse puinciana Project.
M8e ueNlsa hv BETTER that "the
Mtsa a1 thn proiect TO the
ENNnEua stufu establishment
w# &c. aeaiFahiu
- tlsa meauiimc. Poinciana
fMHfa many ~ whom are
mmA8 So Z amd II veterans,
hasa taknn artlun through the
eNtsfana - Fufesgu Wars. Post
49, Nhe Wv has aeut a letter
e. NmeeNmruanseiert George II.
aAssa pfa8eatlng seizure Of
$40 na1 hF the Navy Copies
- So SETTER afo 81 route 10 the
2MN taumtsasuners and to the
fmtef of Cammcrec.
NNr Nae8 felease reads as fol-
hm#
g@mmam8ani. cspi. Henry NJ.
Nmmes anaoamees today that
fMxmmah So Navy Department
- see@lwea Information that
So mmasamml tiauxing Agency.
wesAAmwt@m. =. G.. Intended TO
ass "a Fsasral Housing
Naasmwa -. eoT3. which Is the
mkaaf aasfaan II me poineiana
m@ns uasiEiet
umaes provisions Of the
kmmNmam 40. puhlie Law s4s
81 IS g3fh Congress. this
psmmea go - transferred 10
- m@8w 8spastmsgmf. The
So - Asked the Navy De-
m9mem4 A. asfaHmine from
ma xamamandams. Naval Base.
wws WesA washer or not the
mm@aaAfn II shis proieei as a
aasaMa~na addition 10 the
aAsm aaamhlsshment In Key
mesa n aaaifahis.
- = hafleE - the Navy De-
mmsammmf fhe Commander has
me@ma thmi ire addition of
49, N8aiaef e. the permanent
aa8 wMfanllahmeni wili be de-
aaMAa ualslaa Of This action
80 Basfhes iafssmaiion h avail
MMm
vs. 84iems "a was released by
w H Hatattans officer at
s ma Gnamnamgicr NinOck.
aia ualla Involvsd
sh tte Navy Department
m taHs uass tfs unit mentioned
go knaan The property IN
faniafns 40 family un-
Rw e. aemaina his report
e. knatun. Capt Cooper
o.Nnulete study of the
al e. Sc condition, terms
8u h. appreciation Of the
- sna other pertinent as
mM
vs. Nti Haec has received
a sfs as complaints regard
M e. panriaua matter.
W f aftiun being taken
M pmtana residents Is the
HHW satH O. Conarezsman-eleci
ahwh follows m part
Is Is aus uuieFstandlng.' the
A s that 80 units OF
hsusina in the Pom
a ahigh Is IN part oi
49, fs Authority Of the
g Krs Wet has been offer
t ne Saw fsF use 1t naval
nis hy the National
Aaihmity N Washing
~
M ths Navy Department
f thn affrf. Il would cause
kf hsfa hlps un the civilians
nH thesr units IhcS
s Clvtl Service EN-
mtsna an rsee FOUR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-21

Sugar Stamps 9 and 10
Are Good For Only 10
DnvS More. ora Yarns

Only 10 days more to @lapse
before your Spare Stamps
Nos. 9 and 10. expire. each
qood for five pounds of can
Ming sugar. the OPA warned
today. Both stamps are valid
only through October 3lst.
Spare Stamp No. 81. good
for five pounds, expires on
December 3lst. No early lift
ina of controls of sugar is ex-
pected.
IN m m m N u q u . . D \
The sub., 1946-05-09

duty on board the U.S.S. Colorado; and on 28 April. 1887, made his rate as Seaman First Class. After two years on this battleship, he de- cided that submarine duty was his goal. In order to qualify, he ex- tended his enlistment two years: and completed his course at the New London, Conn, submarine school on 19 June, 1899, with a mark of 3.52. His big thrill came when his instructor, prior to the posting of final examination scores, told him: Keep that lick up, Shaw, and you'll make damn good sub- marine man." Because of his high marks, he was allowed choice of duty and selected Hawaii, being attached to the U.S.S. Nautilus. During his service on board the Nautilus, he attended Torpedo School at Pearl Harbor completing that course; and soon rated as Tor pedoman Second Class on 28 June, 1940, with a mark of 3.87.
 It was on the Nautilus that Shaw received his Navy name of "Artie." due to his initials R. T. and his ability with an accordion. Coming on board one day with his big new accordion, he was greeted by a shipmate with: Here comes Artie Shaw with his one man band" That name stuck in the submarine service.
 May 1, 1941, having requested transfer, he was assigned duty on board the new submarine U.S.S. Grayback, then in the yards of her builders, the Electric Boat Com pany, at Groton, Conn. The Cray back was commissioned on 30 June,
 (Cominued on. Page Eight)
The sub., 1946-05-09
Sub-Man
By Ralph Theodore Shaw
 GYM, USN

 Courage: Not born of battle rage, Amidst flaming hell Of bursting bomb and shell Where Death has set the stage Courage: It is to wait-to clench
 the teeth and hear The sullen steps of blind brute
 Death draw near. To Wait-to watch thin gliStening
 walls of steel Drip beads of salty sweat along
 their seams; to reel From shock that sends you spraw-
 ling - yet to rise And bite the lips, and grin with
 steady eyes And mutter: Close" And curse
 the pounding heart. To wait = to see the weakening
 seams that part To stabbing fingers of the seeking
 sea; To hear that last burst seemingly to
 flee Along the sodden halls of death. To still the ql1aking heart and
 draw a breath You never knew you held. And
 still to wait But now to stir, and jest, and
 mock your fate, Certain that the time will come
 again When you must wait and pray
 Deaths blows are vain. Courage? What greater, since you
 yet can laugh; Although you know your death
 may be A silent one beneath the sea. And failed to return" your epi-
 taph? Laugh? Sure! To free all~men Is
 why you're here: And so you master self - then,
 laugh at fear.
The sub., 1946-05-09

Graduating In June, IS5b, Ieu decided upon Navy career, en- listing 13 December. 1886; and served his boot training at the U. s. Naval Training Station, San Diego, California. Here. he started with distinctive promise by being selected as the Honor Man of Con- pany 36-35 for the week ending 15 January, 1887.
 Upon completion of this training, at his own request, he was assigned
The sub., 1946-05-09
R. T. ShGw, Sub-Man
 FOreuUOrd

Ralph Theodore Shaw Chief Torpedomans Mate, United States Navy born November 2O 1914 at Durango Colo rado and died the service of his country of 12 January 1946. Official notice)
 "Ted" Shaw (as he known in civilian lfe) was the average smatown schooboy enjoying to the full athletics at the Bayfield, High School where he commenced to display talents for leadership in baseball football and basketball He also learned how small squad by good teamwork could their percentage of played against larger schools with more players having better equipment.
The sub., 1946-05-09
New London Tercentenary Pays Tribute to USS Grayback Heroes
USS Craybock, Hero Submarine

The fanfare and the gay laughing crowds missing the launching of the USS POS Graback There grm feeling in the January 31s air of that of l94 The chill not from the winter weather but the premoni
 on of things This twentieth launching of the new submarine building program at the Groton Conn., plant OF the Electric Boat Company closed to the public by the Navy Department and with only the officials of the Boat Company few worker spectators to watch her. Mrs. Wilson Brown wife of Rear Admiral Wilson Brown chris tened the noble 300fooer the Grayback The USS Gray back that destined to stand out in the annals Init od Sto+nc
The sub., 1946-05-09

Bleak and disappointed faces pressed close against the wire fence of the North Yard as the spectators who had been turned away from the launching tried to catch a glimpse of her journey down the ways. They were the faces of the gay spectators of other launchings who did not want to break their record of witnessing every launch ing since the new SUB building program had stated in 1883. Some drew their coats 8 little closer as they crowded to the fence in antici- patton of the great moment. and though the January wind was sharp. another coldness had penetrated deep within them-could this mean war?
 As if in answer to the question In their hearts the Grayback, bedecked with international code flags. the union jack at her bow, the E. B. pennant Strident annidShips, and the national ensign whipping proudly at her stern, as she freed herself from her launching cradle in the Thames River was greeted by the
The sub., 1946-05-09

distant cheers of the crewmembers of a sister SUB that was plying her way out for maneuvers in New York sound
 Ten months later the Grayback and her crew were at war in the service of their country. The start of an heroic and gallant career.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
FARM ond GARDEN.

FLOWERS, SHRUBS and perennials OF all
kings for fall planting; syergresnsl;ca- -;.s
n esH arborvtae aoiden srboryitae
juniper. concolor fr koster, blue spruce.
E7oNs E9sa SihsF ysEss
aaS Aser pe Mch
iced: M Day or night. Alex. Ale 'S. S5s4. sa:
NEW SHIPMENT OF EvERGREENs at
bsgGsn prices Aso oDerns sh5u5s
@ a@qans &C. f1P1T&l NJ N1RsERY. + Gs1s BAD
COW Gown MANURE, II Il ; well rotted, steved: ? bush,
St95 rnn Per bag WI yaao1luo. 631o or, "A a.
PIGS AND sMoATs: complete line of farm
in implements zen III, in excellent condition SH
ONE Fancy RIDING HORSE, gentle. for
woman. 621S Allentown rd. Sc. Ciin-
MANURE. we'll rotted: ST. so per Is bush
els, S4.5o per 10 bushels. delivered. WA.
STRAWBERRY Premier and
Beauty; willie they last, 81 per hundred.
EsNbscAr1SGR Fs Ds Ftssi PB Beautiful,
ton. ton Wondergro and hig h quality grass
Sc Your pa and 81
Importance at this particular season is a
complete checkup OF your entire landscape
outlay; fast overgrown and worthless types
should be eliminated others transplanted
and attractively rearraEged. Try plant
ing of the TaXus or Yew. the most out
standing and long-la sting, of all. Our
service completely covers all your outdoor
grading, fertilizing, topsoil. tree surgery,
pruning, 2hearing, tree removal; stone
walls. cement flagstone steps. walks, ter
races waterproof1ng, drainage, guard rails,
arbors. fences, hedges, pools. rose, shrub
perennial bets: free estimate. Ii 42"5.
WONDERGRO - Nothing better: your
neighbor says so. and so will YOU when
compost uneXcelled for grass and all
things that grow; very rich in. vital plant
foods and also soil conditioning humus;
only SIS ton delivered. l. 4325. -
Evening star., 1946-10-22
AVIATION.

NoRsLMAN MORSE AN airplanes with spare engines zines
eaf Sor South si' or deysFsd Amere. es'e
SER 6srnssd i6sa ss pSn St. Feanes.
Ferted and cePteatea beautiful interior. fHm
y passenger: price, ,$50,000: can be in
nod Ct Hgde Ed Md Rohe S. Of osss
INTERSTATE L-G, 1919. Franklin 11s
edE3n ensne lust 5eGoyered and reGsrtcassd sS
FINANCE FisE H YOUR YOUR oiIs AIRCRAFT RAFT purchases
through US; benefit by our expert appraisal
fer complete insurance protection for every
ANcE AGENCY. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
TERANs-Flight training under GI bin
PORT, Alex. s342. mi. west of Alex,
1916 CUSTOM CRAFT, Continental mo:
tor, Bendix magnetoS: all extras: will sell
or trade for auto. HAIGLER, Apt. 6o4.
FOR SALE-AERoNCA CHIEF. 1871 de
luxe model; us hours total time; condition
ike new Also 1916 Aeronca Champion; 1873
owned and given excellent care. Traded
coSGREssfoNAh & Nc ISL MAJ" A1RPoRT, +" OIL. ssss.
PIPER CUBS ta)-one 1a45. e3o hours
IA. Ass, MR.. sANDERs. wa2
ERCOUPE. 1916: $50 hrs. Ship like new:
Sell for S5o5 of list or for S2'S95- Gail
sioo BuYs SHARE IN 5-MEMBER Club
Aeronca. Top shape. fully insured for a
fiyins for sEaD about s. no hour. A- TE seiS.
FUNK. I9i6-7O hours hying time: like
new; 2-way radio. Cali Falls Church 299e.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcent.

siIverware bouFht for cash. Phone EN-
42o5, Give address. - s
pn4NosP msN sPFShasN WaNThbrSs FEB Ss M
Shop wants to buy good pianos Of all kinds md;
paao ss sure feeshone 1ne MR ee
1870. for prompt and courteous appraisal
sash eias ans No ssas ssoa any 'oh0i''0h' Will pa
PIANoSS-,see us before you sell your spinet
PLuMBERs BRASS. scrap iron, scrap COP
Dsd eaa %AHaoa sa9fs Raa asfsIi sIa Ofss
SAFES-convert that unused safe to cash
best PRICES immed pickup. THE SAFEMdAASS s MAS
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all types
repair hemstitehing, buttons covered
sfsng fk YARD 81 ooDs s RE- pan Ro0 or RE prnted GS
10 to 900 yards. Win pay top prices
WAsHAG VAS MacHfNEs i any th size ns ANY make
also washers for parts. Call any time, AT
WATCHES. diamonds. old gold. antiqu,
isWelry. cameras. musical instruments s
WE BUY ANY QUANTITY old jewelry
old gold. TINY JEWEL BOX. 1924 G st
WANTED-GoIf balls; will pay 81 pei
dozen for used golf balls. Call Wiscon'
an an gis INTERESTED in Duyine china, silver:
DORA MILESTONE, 1885 G st. NV. (at
14th and G sts) ME. 6079.
WANTED-Mink or marten "a skin scarf
also lady's wrist watch Box 4O3-M, Star
ALL KINDS of ONCE furniture and equip
ment wanted. Metropolitan 6S76. --26
cept for use and storage concert granc
piano; references If desired. Phone MI
Evening star., 1946-10-22
ROOMS FURhlsHED-Mp. and VA.

ARLINGTON - Gentlemen - Large fur
nished single and double rooms in old Va.
mansion. ! minis. TO Key Bridge; bus stop
at entrance: free parking. 1880 Lee hwy.
ATT. TWIN BEDRM. running water:
pvt. sit. rm. cony- TO Penl. and Navy
Annex; gent. or bus. cple. Ivy l2si-W.
. LARGE ADJOINING RMS. ideal for
bedrm and sitting rm. or :! sleeping rms,
Reasonable. CT. 5aso -23
FRONT ROOM IN PVT. HOME. in quiet
neighborhood, Conv. to everything, / or =
men Call WA iS49. -
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE RM., pvt bath;
cony Lee hwy bus Gil. 1887. II
DESIRE middle-aged white business woman,
congenial to share apt. with gentle wom-
an; in ArI., Va: breakfast and dinner; $50
mo Call JA. lg42-R, rs pm. -23
ATNINGTON-Room in private home for
:! or single, private bath; convenient trans
portation. GIL. 2lS0. -
BETHESDA-Room for man and wife, both
employed, $40 a month. oil. o45S. II
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Large bedroom.
private bath, private home: or : per
SINGLE RM., suitable for gentleman:
blk transp. OK. 1919.
man: first fl, next to bath. Gil. to4o,
IGE. DOUBLE RM for married couple.
Semipyt bath; near Pent2son and Navy
4s3s NORTH IIth ST, Arlington, Va
Large double room, two men earage priyi-
leges: Sl2 per week. Chestnut 5:' .. -