davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03

! weighs six pounds and three oun-
ces and stood the trip to Rich
wood very well.
Birthday Party
Monday afternoon, Mrs. David
Robinson entertained ten child
rem from that immediate neigh
borhood at party for her son,
Steven, who was six years old
that day, March 81. The children
enjoyed games and had their pic
lures taken. They were provided
with fancy paper hats for the oc-
casion. The climax of the party
came when they were invited to
a cleverly decorated table where
the center of attraction was a
lovely birthday cake on a revolv-
ing cake plate which played the
tune, Happy Birthday" Steven
received many lovely gifts.
Carpe Diem Club
The Carpe Diem club met in
regular session at the home of
Mrs. Paul Curl last Thursday af-
ternoon with the president, Mrs.
Lewis Lowry, presiding. The club
enjoyed musical number,
Rhapsody in Blue" by George
Gerswin and played by Mrs. Mar
garet Clevenger.
Mrs. L. E. Benton gave a very
interesting article on "Airways of
Tomorrow" Mrs. K. w. Keever
read a very fine paper on "Ro-
nance of American Landways
and Waterways. Mrs. Robert AL
len gave fine talk on the 'Pros
and Cons of Socialized Medicine"
The next meeting will be an
evening meeting April IL when
Mr.. R. J. Langstaff, of Toledo,
will be the speaker.
Organize Mission Circle
About 25 young women met at
the Baptist parsonage on Monday
evening to discuss the plan of or
ganizing a mission circle which
will meet on the third Monday of
each month. Mrs. Ernest Debolt
was elected president of the
group. The purpose of this organ
ization is to study the various
mission projects of the Baptist
denomination both at home and
on foreign fields. Their first pro-
ject may be an arrangement to
bring some city children to visit
this summer for several weeks in
the country.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel, Mrs. Ernest
Debolt and Mrs. Guy Newhouse.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. K. D. Kyle
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Richard Fetter.
Enjoy Concert
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. David Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sullivan went to Col
umbus where they attended a
concert at Memorial hall. The ar
lists who performed were ten
quartettes from Ohio, New Jer-
sey, Indiana and Michigan.
Mrs. Don Taylor, Mrs. Isabel
Miller and Mrs. Aaron Durnell
went to Mechanicsburg one day
last week to attend the funeral
of their cousin, Mr.. Jay Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fox left
Redwood Thursday to return to
Orlando, Florida, where they
have been spending the winter.
They were called to Redwood
several weeks ago by the illness
and death of Mr.. Fox's father, Mr..
M. l.. Fox.
Mrs. John Gallagher, of Steu-
benville, spent last weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Allie Chen
ey, who accompanied her back to
Steubenville on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cheney and daugh-
ters, Donna and Dot Ann, went
to Steubenville on Wednesday,
and were overnight guests at the
Galleher home and brought Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-03
: SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Rev. and Mrs. Claude Forsythe,
of Raymond, and James Davis,
of Milford Center, and Fred
Bolenbaugh, of Marysville, were
last Friday callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis.
This community was shocked
last Wednesday to hear of the
death of J. Gar Seran following
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
PRESIDENT DELEGATES
Continued From Page One)

Nontihueu from rage Onel
mole Indians presented him with
shirt. 1'It "a
Then the President and his
party walked to the Rod and
Gun Club, where he had lunch
con with IS officials and digni-
taries of the celebration. :,
All along the way the Presi-
dent was seen by thousands of
persons, who lined the roads and
streets over which he passed or
walked.
Then the President returned
to Wiley Cottage where he re-
manned until his departure for
the dedication of Everglades Ma
tional Park.
A grandstand, seating about
100 persons, had been erected
near q pine woods, alongside
the Everglades airport. From
this stand the President spoke
for IL minutes, beginning
promptly at 2:5l p. m. :. <s-
1.-The benefits our nation will
derive from this dedication viii
outlast the youngest of u.s." said
the President. They will in
crease with the passage of
the years. Few actions could
make O more lasting contribution
to the enjoyment of the Amer
lean people than the establish
ment , of Everglades National
Park" =, I ~ T.. Il
The Presidents speech, which
is carried in full in another part
of The Citizen, was mainly re-
garding the conservation, in
which he said, in one part, that
ito maintain our national wealth
we must engage in full and
complete conservation of our re-
sources.
The President left Naples for
the return trip to Key West soon
after he dedicated the park. He
will follow the same route back
here that he took going to Ev-
erglades.
Aside from going to church
Sunday, nothing was planned Tor
the President for tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

sound conservation depends
upon the point endeavors of the
people and their several govern
ments. Responsibility is shared
by the town, the state, and the
Federal Government; by socie-
ties and legislatures and all low
ers of nature.
mo man can know every ell
ement that makes a nation
great. Certainly the lofty spirit
of its people, the daily coopera- !
ton, the helpfulness of one citi-'
zen to another are elements. A:
nations ability to provide a good,
living for its people in industry
business, and on the farm is an.
other. The intelligent recogni-
ton by its citizens of a nations
responsibility for world order,,
world peace, and world recovery
is. still another. '.. 9.
"The wise use of our natural
resources is the foundation OF:
our effectiveness in all these ct.
forts.
''The problems of peace, like.
those of war, require courage
and sustained effort. If we wish
this Nation to remain prosper
Gus, if we wish it still to be "the
home of the Free, we can have.
it so. But, if we fail to heed
the lesson of other nations that
have permitted their natural re-
sources to be wasted and des-
troyed, then we shall reap sor-
ry harvest. >
'And for conservation of the
human spirit, we need places
such as Everglades National
Park where we may be more.
keenly aware of our Creators
infinitely varied, infinitely beau
tiful, and infinitely bountiful'
handiwork. Here we may draw
strength and peace of mind from
oar surroundings. !.
"He,e we can truly under:
stand what the Psalmist meant
when re sang: ''He maketh 10,
lie .doxn in Creep pastures. He.
ieadeth me beside the still wa,
tiers; he restoret.l my sou:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Seeks DiuOrce'

A petition seeking a divorce
was filed yesterday with Circuit
Court Clerk ROSS c. Sawyer by
Marie Y. Smith against William
H. Smith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

The United States produces
more than % per cent OF the
worlds oranges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

The, United States produces
more English walnuts than any
other country, about 10000 tons
annually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Navy Wires Club
..s Holds Meeting

Bingo was played and refresh.
ments were served at the Navy
Wives Club membership drive
meeting held at the White Hats
Club. Sub Base, Wednesday az
ternoon. Prizes were awarded
the winners at bingo.
Three applicants were admit
ted to membership: Mrs. Helen
Cherwa, Mrs. Alice Whitaker
and Mrs. Susan Irwin.
s. Guests present were : Mes
DANES Dorothy Mathews, Veron-
lea Dunnavant, Betty Hodge,
Mamie Morgan, Rosemary Shay
er, Agnes Keller, and Miss. Dor
othy Dunnavant. Children pres
ent were Louise Cherwa and
Sandra Whitaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Mrs. ]. E. Russell
BnckFrOn, Boston

Mrs. ]. E. Russell, who has
BEEN visiting her husband, Capt.
]. z. Russell, in Boston. for the
past month, returned over the
highway. last evening.
Mrs. Allison Knowles accom-
panied Mrs. Russell as far as
jacksonville. where. she remain
ed. for q visit with Mrs. w. H.
Smith.
While M Boston, ~Mfs. Knowles
uisitedswith her husband, Allison
Knowles, who's is chief engineer.
on, the salvage tug Cable. She
plans. to spend the Christmas
holidays with her family in Ala
bama before returning sto her
home in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
invitations Extended The President By First Baptist
And First Methodist Churches: 70 Come To ::
Their Services On Sunday 1910 ". ~ =, I

HEv. BROWNIE NICHOLS, PASTOR or FIRST Rap!
IisI, AND REV. W. LEON WELLS, PASTOR OF
FIhsI METHODIST, SEND CHIEF EXECUTIVE
GREETINGS AND INVITATION TO CHURCH
AT 1ecs two Key West churches ore looking orwod 10
seeing President Trumun omong the worshippers al he
morning services it wos reported today NNf
church pI ud s hey Sonne Nichols pastor Of First Baptist
Shrch @ e new u Leon Wells pdstor of First Methodist
services in their churches 80 ~ /" u'elo
10 presumed the nvitoion of the Rev M Michele u -
accepted because President Trumun is uenealv Ia Ds
S NIL Ion ne occasion OF the Presidents last visit here
The pre ns a1enaed services at Baptist Church
" ne WIN offend services the morning expects to orive
e heo me pdor that he would be attendance at ser
me new Mr. Nichols will speak Something Permanent
a tomorrow mornings services while tomorrow eyeninu he
Will talk "A Rendezvous 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
COLORED.
. CHURCHES:


The Poor Receive Good
Things" is the subject of SER
mon to be delivered at IL a. m.
worship tomorrow by the Rev.
{. c. Higgs, pastor of Cornish
chapel of the A.M.E. Zion
Church. At the 7 p. m. worship
he will speak on the subject,
God and Bad Conscience"
The Rev. Sigismund A. Laing,
minister of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, will speak at both serv-
ices tomorrow, the morning serv-
ice at II o'clock, and the eve
ming service at z o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
PRESIDENT TRUMAN MAY ,.
1 BE AMONG WORSHIPPERS At
/ LOCAL CHURCH TOMORROW
exploration for new reserv,

eS. I
In forests, conservation can
be achieved by adhering to the
principle of sustained yield and
forest management so that tins
Der is. harvested each veal, just
as other crops are. This should
be true for both privately own,
ed and publicly owned forest
lands.
I'm farmland, conservation
can be achieved by expanding
and intensifying the many soil
conservation practices develop
ed by our agricultural technici-
ans to sustain productivity. The
area OF irrigated land can be ex-
banded materially with new re-
clamation projects. Range lands
/ in the West can be protected by
the control of erosion and by the
enforcement of safe limits on
the number of grazing stock.
In minerals, we can come
closer to the proper balance
with increased efficiency in ex-
traction and with. scientific ex-
ploration for new reserves.
When ores contain several min
erals, we should extract all the
useful products and waste none.
Despite a bounteous nature, this
country has never been self suf-
ficient in all minerals. We have
always imported minerals to
meet these deficiencies and we
must continue to do so.
=. In water, we need to pre-
vent further dropping of the
water table, which in =, many
areas is dangerously low. Sur
face water must be stored, and
ground water used in such a
way as to cause the least deple-
ton. Although the water level
is high now here in the Ever
glades, there has been damage
from a lowered fresh-water ta-
BILE, and, during the war, fires
ragged through the glades-fires
fea by dry grass which should
have ten covered by water.
"The battle for conservation
cannot be limited to the winning
of new conquests. Like liberty
itself, conservation must be
fought for increasingly to pro-.
teet earlier victories. :
Public lands and parks, our
forests and our mineral reserves
are subject to many destructive,
Influences. We have to remain
constantly. vigilant to prevent
raids by those who would sell
fishly exploit our common heri-
tage for their private gain. Such
raids on our natural resources
are not examples of enterprise
and initiative. They are. at
tenpts to take from all the
people for the benefit of a few.
Gas always in the past when
theipeople's property has been
threatened, men and women
whose primary concern has been
their country's welfare have
risen to oppose these selfish at
tacks. We can be thankful for
their efforts, as We can be CRATE
full for the efforts Of citizens,
private groups, local govern
ments, and the State of Florida
which, joined in common pur-.
pose, have made possible the es-
adjustment of the Everglades
National Park.
, The establishment of this Park
is an object lesson and an ex-"
ample to. the, entire Nation that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

Men were milking cows as
long age as 5000 B. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
Key Vest DAY To
Install. Officers

7. Key West Chapter 80, DAV,
will install officers tonight at a
meeting, beginning at $3.50
o'clock, in the Jackson Square
USO club house.
District Commissioner Sprague
and four national service Of
ficers, Samuel A. Hoops, Robert
Clark, Edward Ugolik and Fred
Silver, will be present at the in7
stallatiOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06
E. 10. Roberts
Seriously Ill.

Edward j. o. Roberts, as
sistant city comptroller and
father of Charles Roberts, city
comptroller, who was taken to a
local hospital yesterday suffer-
ing from a heart condition, was
reported today to be slightly i'm
proved.
His condition still is regarded
as. .serioHs, although attending
physicians say. that he has pass,
ed the critical stage. :" j
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-06

WI, viii '0ik on "A Rendezvous
With God"
AT the 1880 am. worship TO-
morrow the Rev. Mr.. Wells will
lcke as his subject. Touch
Tokens. Tomorrow evening
his sermon subject will be
Lhrist-The Door,"
Tonight at 7:30 pm. at the
Youth for Christ Rally at First
methodist Church will be feq.
hired by an oll-musicol pro.
gram.
me Rev, J. B. Reid, pastor of
me Fleming Street Methodist
church, will occupy the pulpit
y both services tomorrow. He
mas not assigned any sermon
Subjects.
The Breastplate of Righteous
ness" is the subject of the SER
mon to be delivered at IL a. M
tomorrow by the Rev. John E.
Pickens, pastor of the Poinciano
Community Church.. Evening
worship will be in First Conrge-
gational Church, of which the
New. Mr.. Pickens is also pastor
The associate pastor of Con-
gregational Church. the Rev
William VIZ Rife will speak at
the ii a. m. services on "The
Lord Is Good" The Rev. Mr..
Pickens will speak at the eve
ming worship at, 1880 o'clock on
Portrait of Christ"
Jesus" will be the sermon
subject of the Rev. A. D.
0Briant, pastor of Poinciana
Baptist Church, at the IL a. m.
worship. God With U.s." will be
the title of his sermon at the
evening worship at 7:30 o'clock.
"God-the Only Cause and
Creator" will be the subject to
be discussed at the IL q. m. serv-
ices at the Christian Science So
ciety. There will be a meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
REST" will be the sermon sub
ject at the Assembly of God
Church at ii a. m. The sermon
subject will be "Son, Remem-
Der" at the evening services at
1880 o'clock.
Holy Communion win be cele-
brated at Grace Lutheran
Church Sunday at 1880 p. m. The
Rev. F. II. Fucker, pastor, will
preach on the topic, "Look for
Christ to Return in Glory"
Lesson 5 in the discussion
course on What Does the Bible
Say" will be repeated after the
service Sunday for those unable
to attend last Monday. Lesson
6 will be taken up at the usual
time, 7:30 p. m, Monday. The
children's confirmation class will
meet at $3.50 p. M, Monday.
At the Key West Church of
Christ worship, including Com
munion service, will be at $50
p, m, Sunday,
Universal Bible Sunday will
be discussed by the Rev. Mel
rose S. Avery, pastor OF Presby-
terrain Church, at the IL a. m.
services tomorrow. At 1880 pm.
the Young Peoples Fellowship
of the church will meet.
At the 1880 o'clock morning
worship service, Rev. Il. w.
Weaver will speak on the topic,
"What Is In A Name?" The
Senior Choir will present an
Anthem.
The intermediate and Senior
Methodist Youth Fellowship
groups meet at $50 p. m. MISS
Ruth DUNN will direct the In
termediate group, and Rev.
Weaver will be the speaker ior
the Senior group.
The 7:3O evening worship
service will begin with the sing
ing of favorite gospel songs
Misses Ruth DUNN and Eliza-
beth Rosam will sing a duet
number entitled, I'm Him" Inc
sermon topic will be "A taueS'
fbr Eternal Life"
The mid-week prayer meeting
is held each Wednesday at E1u
p. m.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ApTs. EURNIsHED tcont. J

EMPLD. WOMAN. seldom at home. win
share newly decorated apartment with
nssed rsfs Se.1sf and wasnsr S9nsn sso
NEAR DTPoST cIRCIEGstudio apt:
oGmn CO BETS or arser s5e psa non mo MRS
Du. 77s4 or co. oe47. Box $685. Star
with employed couple in silver Spring: Ss5
per mo-; no children or pets. Du: s4iS'
soe1 CAMBRIDGE PL. NV rooms,
bath: also 3 rooms. bath, utilities. linens,
no n''nsai ehidrsn; s0stSS snoo and sis5. M
sUsLET ? rooms. kitchen, bath, a,, July Il Il
nv NV As1s sloe gs!r gss month. Call CO. 1873
fSa fRosT RM.: sssi Suitable for 1 or ladies
s elher k sdy nf ss5 f76n naF Park eDs sd ns ea
i1osf YouNG z MA MAN has . Groom apartment ts
near 10th and Penna. NV. BOX HOT
NICELY FURNISHED s-RooM spsrtme1t
fined couple: $50. including utilities. safe
1st ii. 'i ihvisa 81. g. s%s-rm Gs1S furn apt
sl4 X; Phone ,IIs Il. sSos;; ;- ~. :. s.s
s snBIfT IT, moEFHs f the dns5 pass sRd and
Sc. Anacostia. high and cool; $40 pei
AT. 1890 or RA. 4S71 or Box 367-S, Star
5O2 ST. NE. will share home with
girls; $3.50 each. FIR. 443S.
2619 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-Newly furn
large rm. and kit. apt. excel. transporta-
tion and facilities: 500 per mo. Available
July "a.
GIRL to share with other girls; $35 each
a month. 65 M st. NV. Call ME. $3.50,
COLoRED-12th ST. N.w.-Nice en-
ployed girl to share lovely apt. with an
other girl. AID. $3.50, 9 am. It'll pm.
BoX al q. Star
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

A FEW VACANCIES for young people
Very good food. laundry privileges, parking
space included; $4,000 and UP per mo.
Z soSi NICE E AiDjofNNG Al RjEN ROOMS for adults,
next to bath; also 1 single room; private
sf sHmf Mass f9ss %fass HvE Gss% and 6ca1a
for business and professional women. Can
sois l MASS. AVE-. at Dupont Circle, in
exclusive guest home for young men and
women; airy. cool rooms excellent food. re-
fined and pleasant surroundings. DE. 97aas.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE--A few yacan-
cies for girls. in this popular suesthouse;
specializing in good food and service; At,
tractive rates: switchboard service. l7l2
fio7 q T. 18th ash ST ST. N.w-1deal residence for
business people: newly decorated double:
anoshef man; ma as Selected menus swisehbosrd
14O9 18th N.w.-Attractive single, dble
town; a1S insze excel ni meals; i iressonsSe Nj
14Os KENNEDY ST N.w.-By day. week or
Rsa Rso oas dssfsd
LARGE A EooMcoupls On! or .ass men f1so Ho
HsaoMSE-CooKED MEALS, pleasant sur
roundings, double, rms. cony. to transp;
MRS MOORE, GIL. 1853. IA
ROOM AND BOARD reasonable. In nearby
Maryland, to party with car who can
furnish transportation to Washington
daily. Call MRS. MIDDLETON. Clinton
1895 18th ST. NV. - Nicely furnished
rooms for young ladies and gentlemen
showers, switchboard. elevator: excellent
CIus MASON, 1925 New Hampshire-ons
of Wash g most exclusive guesthouses will
have double room for 2 ladies. men OF
married couple; also ! young lady to share
dblc room with another lady; and single
lor man only; delightful full-course meals
and switchboard service. Apply or phone
MRS. SAMPLE, NO. $40. -15
l232-34 MASS, AVE. NV. Vacancies;
very reasonable: suitable for man and
wife; table board. Ex. 1857. -l6
Evening star., 1947-07-14
BOATS icent.l

4s.FT. CABIN CRuIsER for sale reason
aoie. Call DE. ss4s any time after m.
IDEAL FOR FISHERMEN, EFT. white
cedar decked skin powered with a 3-h.p.
WISCONSIN tnboard motor. GREGORY BOAT
sSs Mfna s,s pants. RE Eos. sl7s g., j.
tinguishers. outboard rotors, scripps ma.
E sH4sK .'sl PT 81 4S5s 4yS5ssSezfo 4 SON. isis iiss
GAR WOOD i6-ft. utility boat. e2.hp.
SnrysisT, isM, marine marine engine; Ameficas most
ARCADE Pontiac CO. 1857 irving st.
EsEs 81 CT s.a
SlSs sP5S Eina =; w. Il tIgs Pn Cap. f.
steelcrsft cabin cruisers for rent By the
hours ho " day Or week; special weekday rates,
EN- a ans s gR Esi dssE Ms
sHNTA 81 sns sRI1ssh y 81 'S Nc or call Ex' ossS'
0uTBoARD MOTORS. AtlaseReyal. ship,
Cylinder; s14s .e5: BARBER ESQ sERv-
ss!a e sns sSss gay 6esEss E:ss =.
SAsq Ssls ast s1oo 'i vi hia ssoI year old Y;fd
6E1 GULL sxIISoATs ish-ft. excel.
condition; low cabin, reliable motor: fully
equipped, suitable sailing, motoring, week
ending; priced for immediate sale. NO.
STTBoARD MOTOR; aex; 1s47: h.p.:
deluxe, reversing twin cylinder; with spe-
~ s,64 81 ispi Yots sltsA SAcaHHioa aH on 54tt
cabin cruiser. Drive it yourself. Fully
squipped: Sleeps s: Charter for s10o .
% wesk Call COOPER. dreenbelt 1888
sSxss BOAT. sq,s,ssm. built ship sa-
tion, fully equipped, Larson sails. battens,
pump. paddle. life preseryer cushions
fittings: ready to sail; $500. informs
tton or to see, phone GE. 7198 after $3.50
fAiD s1,aso last year, will sell for $500;
moving. no longer needed. Ford engine;
Eill sseed up to 25 miles hour; biggest
Haven Beach. Call Mr.. MILLOCHAMP,
West River 66-F-32. IA
loft. HYDROPLANE with 22-h.p. Elco
engine: $3.50. Emerson O652. Ia
sS:FooT PATROL BOAT good living
ENGINE. marine, used. Chris-Craft, CO.
h:p: fully equipped; 200 hrs: 1926. Ho.
S726 In
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ApARTMENTs WANTED tco,t., !,

DOCTOR and family lacking home for
long because Of war want furnished apt.
2-3 rooms, kitchen ana bath; Providence
HOSPITAL vicinity. FIR. 37S7.
PROF. WOMAN, college grad, perm. needs
small apt. furn. or unfurn.: GEORGETOWN or
vicinity preferred; no shares. IA. 1895
MOTHER AND GROWN SON want fur
sssee asass ava Waiter sss 1as ne 6Ssl ss $50 ss1a
erences. Bog i46-T,, Star is.
UNFURN. APARTMENT by permanently
employed professional woman; N. Arl. or
MARINE OFFICER and family of two, a
furnished apartment or house until Sep
sembsr Is. &c Can lTynGi TR 525s' e Ext aa7 bet.
@ESpP SeIlSFsP or pets. Cali PL. s7o&' d5! MRS
QUIET EMPLOYED COUPLE desire small
unfurnished apartment suburban area pre-
ferred. Call Republic 1890, Ext. 3257,
between = am. and p.m., or write. to
GousG, 9Sa No. REFfNED effsE LADY. professional s
Government employe, urgently needs l.
room !, O. a,Ias furnished or Or etisisney apartmsnt;
NAVAL OFFICER and wife desire Groom
furn. apt, NV. or Arlington; no children
or pets. Call any time, GL. $3.50, Room
EFFICIENCY or small furn. apt in NV.
desired by young settled woman; perm.
fcHs Gi eWploye R1z 1645T Star lss
apartment; up to S75. Call MA. 1870, Ext.
5 REFINED GIRLS. airline employees, de-
sire furnished apartment. RE, $3.50, Ext.
455, bet $3.50 and 4:3O
Evening star., 1947-07-14
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

PETWORTH-Girl. apartment home with
siri: kitchen privileges: pleasant surround
ings: $40 month. Call after pm. RA.
NOD Mo6ERS s0A EFffc1scY fgs: M APT. in excellent
NV. location; S49.50 per mo. Box 3Ss-
y Sss TAYLOR ST. NV or rms. kit.
and phone privil.: in Jewish home: or 3
girls or empl. couple: S75 or $50. IA. 1913
EMPLOYED LADY will share s-rm., Well
furnished apt with another lady; S45. 1431
Somerset pl: NV IA. 3O66, Ia
person, $40 mo-: garage available. Gail
DE 1913 Rhode Island ave. ne. Box
ss1o s5I COM. AVE. N.w.-oiri to share A.
rm apt with other girls; will have
single room; Jewish home: $21. mo.
ri fsie SsssL calvert ST. N,w,-Iivins rm,,
bedrm. and Kitchen. sai.sbie ssa for 3 9ss 4
WILL SHARE my comfortable downtown
Eae ap. st. xi'n na sonfss,as Rs asss. ss Rxs. los
nished apartment with another girl; $50
1907 sherwood st. ne. Call IR. CTS.
WILL SHARE MY APT. With two othe,
girls; S25 each Q month. 1903 West Viz
siniaE shl AZ aye. ~; n, At s4ls; ~. Nm 14 IND
~ quiet, married cpls., both employed