davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
MIAMI IS ALSO HIT,
 HURRICANE
Flood Producing Rains, Wind as High dt t32
 MPH, Strikes Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 5.-R-A severe hurricane packing flood-producing rains and winds estimated as high as 132 miles an hour hit the Florida Keys and moved on Miami today. The storm killed six persons and injured more than 200 others in passing over Cuba during the night.
 The storm beat a path up the keys after hitting Havana with 132- mile winds. The Weather Bureau was unable to substantiate Key West report that it had registered winds of the same velocity in the island city. Communications with the keys failed.
 The hurricane was expected to smack Miami, Palm Beach and other cities and towns along its way this afternoon.
 It headed toward the rich Lake Okeechobee farmlands where many acres already are under water from the September hurricane. Two 25- car evacuation trains were asked to be sent to the area immediately. Miami, as well as the rest of south Florida, was drenched. Streets along the Biscayne Bay waterfront were flooded and driving was be- coming more precarious by the minute.
 r Miami felt it's first strong gusts early in the afternoon. Rain was blown in solid sheets. The winter resort city boarded up quickly. Shelters were thrown open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
Maritime Strikers Offer to Load Alaska Ship
Radioactive piithbIend
 Is Reported Discovered
 In Northwestern Alaska

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 5.-tR-A vet eran prospector announced today the discovery of radioactive pitch- blende, a source of atomic power, in northwestern Alaska, just across the Boring Sea from Siberia.
 The finder was Louis c. Stringer, Alaska prospector, whose home now is Newark, N J. He said Geiger counts of the mineral and tests in New Jersey laboratories were "ex- ceptionally high"
 Stringer said the deposits. located less than 100 miles from Nome. were considerable" but he did not es- timate their size.
 (Pitchblende is a source of uran- ium, the basic mineral used in achieving atomic energy)
 Ralph Browne, consultant for the Alaska Development Beard said discovery of the worlds most strategic ore in Northwestern Alas ka, makes it apparent that the United States can no longer ignore development and settlement reeds of Americas northern froi,tier."
 The reported find was accompan- jed by statement from H. F Harper, president of the N on m ( Chamber of Commerce, that the prospecting season is over tor the year and there is no need for out side prospectors at the present time"
 Stringer also said he had discov- cred tungsten and cobalt in the Nome area this summer, and had in- vestigated deposits of high grade anthracite coal in the Cape Lis burne area, 386 miles by water from Nome He said coal mining opera tions would be started next sum- .mer.
 Stringer said he and associats 4 now hold claims on 12,000,000 tor coal deposits and that more thar 20 billion tons are estimate! to bt in the area.
 The prospector said his company not yet incorporated, plans to sup ply demands of northwestern Alas ka communities and to tap the oriental markets. He estimated about 100, persons would be employ ed in the Cape Lisburne coal opcr- ations.
 Harper, in commenting or tho pitchblende find report noted that approaching winter is closing min- ing activities for this year.
 Due to the severe winters and short food supplies here this year, he said. there is little likelihood that any prospecting will be uncer- taken until early next summer
 Tt is hoped that there will DC no influx to add to the hazards of our coming winter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
COL. ANDREWS In(0MMAND OF A( SYSTEM
Succeeds Col. Fully Who Is Transferred to Fort
 Monmouth

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-tR-Col. Fred P. Andrews assumed command yes terday of the Alaska Communica- -tion system, relieving Col. T. J. Fully, who had been in charge oi the system since June, l946.
 Colonel Andrews commanded the A. c. s. during World War II.
 He entered the Signal Corps in 1917 and was in charge of the Alaska Communication Systems engineering division from 1927 to 1882. He was commanding officer from 1941 to 1946.
 Colonel Fully was transferred to Fort Monmouth. N J. for duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
U. N. WILL DI5CU55
 BLOCKADE
Russians Refuse 10 PariiCi- pate, Stalk from Meeting
 ' Sessions Wednesday

PARIS, Oct. 5.--tR-The United Nations Security Council voted g to 2 today to admit the Western powers case against the Soviet blockade of Berlin and Russia i'm mediately announced she would not take part in the debate
 Deputy Foreign Minister An- drei r. Vishinsky demanded the floor and declared.
 The Soviet Union considers that the Security Council, by agreeing to put the Berlin question on it's ageiida. has violated the charter of the United Nations"
 Only Russia and the Soviet Ukraine voted against discussing the Berlin crisis. A majority of seven affirmative votes was re- quired. Vishinsky declared that the adoption oi the agenda was a violation of the United Nations charter, specifically of Article l07
 Dmitri Manuiisky of the Uk- raine then announced that he also would refuse to participate in the debate on Berlin, flor the reasons outlined by the Soviet delegate.
 Council President Juan Atilio Bramuglia of Argentina then ad- journed the Council at 5:30 pm .S 80 am. PST) with the announce ment that there would be two meetings tomorrow.
 pr. Philip c. Jessup of the United States announced that he would speak at the session tomor- row morning.
 Vishinsky, followed by his aides and a crowd of newsmen, stalked out of the great hall of the Palais de Chaillot immediately after the adjournment.
 We shall sec" he said, when asked whether he would attend tomorrow's sessions.
 He gave the same answer when asked if Russia would consider her. sell bound by any Security Coun- cil decision on the Western charg- es that the Soviet Union was menacing world peace with her blockade of Berlin.
 The red d-faced. white-haired Rus sian leader appeared if good spirits He smiled and laughed as he chat ted with his assistants.
 Manuilsky, the Ukrainia foreign minister, left the hall behind Vishinsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
PLANE PILOT
 SHOWS STUFF IN EMERGENCY

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 5.-lR-Twenty- two persons were saved yesterday by the resourcefulness of pilot who brought his transport plane to a skillful landing in pitch darkness on the beach of lonely Bahaman island.
 The nineteen Puerto Rican pas sengers, somewhat confused by the unscheduled stop early Monday on a tiny strip of sand in the Atlantic Ocean about l25 miles east of Mi- ami. continued to San Juan aboard another chartered plane.
 Running out of gasoline and grop- ing it's way through the tropic night. tke twin-engined DC-3 made crash landing on Haines Cay in the Berry Island group, 60 miles northwest of Nassau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
NEW SERVICE FOR HAWAII
 |5 CERTIFIED
Pan American, Northwest AirIines Are 10 Fly Out
 from Northwest

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-R-Pac- ific Northwest businessmen, after months of effort, found themselves today with two airlines certified to fly between the Northwest and Hawaii
 The sudden aerial prosperity re- suited from yesterdays Civil Aero nautics Board action approving, at President Truman's direction. Pan American World Airways service.
 The new authorization varies from that recently given Northwest Airlines in one regard.
 Pan American may operate be- tween the Northwest and Hawaii only on flights that continue be- yond he island stop. It cannot operate a local service.
 Northwest Airlines is authorized to operate local service.
 Pan American company officials indicated in Seattle and San Fran cisco that the new service is pre- pared to get under way just as quickly as planes and crews can be made ready. They indicated that would be soon.
 Various Northwest organizations carried out a lengthy campaign to secure the original authorization for Seattle-Portland to Hawaii direct service.
 Northwest was selected over Pan American and two other applicants for the original run. Pan Ameri- can and United already operate between California and Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
The W ashingion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Copyrisht. lsls. oy The Bell Syndicate,
 Incl

WASHINGTON This is the story of how one Republican bucked lot of other powerful Republicans in the state of Mich igan.
 It's an important story because it throws light on the question of who really pays the bills and pulls the strings behind the COP scenes. It happens also to be a story where this columnist sat backstage.
 One Michigan newspaper recent ly waved its editorial pen under the nose of U. s. Attorney General Tom Clark and accused him of leaking certain inside facts about the Michigan scandal to this col umnist.
 The 'leak," however. was the other way around. This column leaked to Tom Clark, not Tom Clark to the column. In fact, this columns readers may recall that for more than year it has been delving into the Senator Hooper murder case and other strange go- ings-on in Michigan.
 The alleged leak pertained to ---------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
TO HUNT
 ALASKA
 WOLVES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-R- The Alaskan wolf can expect trouble this winter keeping the man away from his door.
 The Governments Fish and Wild life Service said today it plans to send 10 wolf-hunters into the northern territory to reinforce the single full-time hunter it has there now
 Besides increased supplies of guns and traps. the agency will use 26 small airplanes in the fight against both wolves and coyotes. which have been threatening AL askan game animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
FORMER ALASKA
 LEGISLATOR, DIES

WEST HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-tR-Oliver P. M. Hubbard, 92, once a United States attorney in Alaska, where he was the second president of the Territorial Senate, died here yesterday at the home of his granddaughter.
 Hubbard. graduate of Butler and Georgetown universities, also practiced law for many years in Chicago.
 He leaves his daughter, Mrs. De- White B. Libbey, and three grand- children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
RUSSIANS
 STEP up
 INSULTS
Announce Parachute Pra(- tile on Corridor 10
 BIoekdded Berlin
1Bv the Associated Pressl

The Soviets notified the Western Powers today they will hold para chute practice in the air corridor which American and British planes use to supply Berlin The British protested a new case of a Russian fighter buzzing a British air lift plane.
 BERLIN Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. s. military governor, said the West can keep the air lift going into Berlin indefinitely and supply the 2,500,000 Germans in the Western zones of the city with minimum needs in food and coal Since the blockade was imposed in June, U. s, and British planes had flown in 23l,191 tons of supplies and now are delivering 4,500 tons day.
 Clay said recovery in Western Europe eventually will break the blockade since Russia and her iron curtain satellites will have to trade eventually with the West The Llcckade has worked two ways, squeezing also the East.
 LONDON. chiefs of staff of the five Western European AL liance countries met in London to coordinate defenses. U. s. officials said the appointment of Field Mar shal Lord Montgomery of Britain as military chief of the nations Britain, France and the Low Coun- tries was one of the key moves necessary hefore the U. s. can associate. itself with the defense union. The United States is ex- Eected to finance the strengthening of military power of the alliances.
 WASHINGTON.7-U s. authori- ties considered retaliatory moves to the Russian order limiting the movement of U. S. and other foreign diplomats in Russia to the city limits of Moscow. The 290 officials and employees of Russia have free movement anywhere in the U. S. Some Washington officials said Moscow might keep tightening re- strict.ons to the point of breaking off formal diplomatic relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
FIVE UNIONS MAKE OFFER
 ON LOADING
Interim Agreem ents Would Be in Effe(t-Sedt-
 file Mayor Has Conference

| SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-IR Local
 leaders of the five striking West
 Coast maritime unions have offered
 to sail all Alaska vessels William Gett ngs, regional repre- sentative for the CIO International , Longshoremen and Warehouse mems Union. said after a meeting with Mayor William F. Cevin yes terday that
 The unions will sign interim agreements to work every ship in the Alaska fleet under the same terms as the Nome supply ship. If there is any more we can do, we'd like to know what it is'
 The Nome relief ship. the freight CT Square Sinnot, sailed last week under special agreement between the unions and the Alaska Steam ship Company. It provided retro activity on any wage increases and other benefits obtained in final West Coast settlement
 Officials of the three major AL aska shipping companies said they had not been notified of the unions offer They have, however, signed contracts with the Waterfront Em- ployers Association which has re- fused to negotiate with unions whose officials have not signed the Hartley laws non-communist afiidavits.
 ,, The mayor met with officials of the Northwest joint action commit tee. representing tine unions on strike. at request of the unions in- volved. he said
 i Mayor Devin recently wrote iden- I tical letters to Harry Bridges, long, shore union chief, and Frank P Foi- !, sic, head of the Waterfront Employ ! CTS Association. asking both sides to work out shipping relief for AL aska.
 Taking No Sides Mayor Devin made it plain that the Is taking no sides" in the pres ent controversy. adding that he would like very much to see both employers and unions sit down to iron out their differences"
 Meanwhile, the Alaska Railroad was setting up emergency shipping offices at Pier 50 and going ahead with plans to operate three govern ment-owned barges in Alaska serv- ice.
 Foss Launch & Tug Company of Seattle will be awarded the con- tract to tow the Government barges between Puget Sound and Seward, l.. A. Moore, assistant to the Gen. eral Manager of the Alaska Rail- road. announced.
 Barge Leading Contacts
 The contract for loading the 2.o00 ton barges will gc to Griffiths and Sprague Stevedor.ng company, Moore added. The company, an in- dependent firm. has signed with the longshore union,
 Cargo booking for Seward and the Alaska rail belt is scheduled. to start today, Moore said. The Gov ernment agency expects to start receiving emergency freight at Pier 50 ty Thursday.
 The first barge will not load any cargo in Tacoma, but Tacoma freight will be given equal consid- eration if loaded in Seattle, Moore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
HUNTERS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Procunier of Elmhurst, Illinois, are in Ju- neau after hunting trip in this vicinity. They are at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
PRESIDENT,
 DEWEYARE
 RESTING up
Truman Starts Campaign Again Tomorrow-N. Y.
 Gov. Talks with Dulles
tBy The Associated Press)

President Truman and Gov. Thomas E. Dewey let their run ming mates carry the campaign ball today as they prepared for the next go-round in the Presi- dential contest.
 Mir. Truman stuck close by the White House and added new touch- es to the speech-making he is scheduled to resume tomorrow with a foray extending into his Repub- lican opponents home state.
 Dewey arranged to spend most of the day in closed-door sessions at Albany with John Foster Dulles, his foreign affairs adviser, who made a special flight from Paris to report on United Nations de- Alterations of the Berlin crisis.
 vandenberg Talks
 In advance of that huddle, the Republicans put Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, their chief foreign policy spokesman on Congress, on a nationwide broadcast last night. Vandenberg said this country's bi- partisan foreign policy leaves the voters free to switch administrations without affecting the continuity of that policy.
 The Vice Presidential candidates meanwhile headed their cross country caravans into sections trail blazed earlier by MT. Truman and the New York Governor
 Barklcy To Colorado
 Senator AIben w. Barkley, the Democratic nominee, planned to fly to Colorado for a speaking date at Greeley tonight. The Kentuck- ian toured the Iowa and Minne- sota grain belt yesterday, stress ing his party's agriculture record. He said the national farm income had been increased from $5,00O, ,000,- GOO in 1882 to current figure of $30, 900, 100000.
 Accusing the Republicans of try ing to stir class division between agriculture and labor, Barkley call- ed this "reprehensible tactics"
 Warren In w. Va.
 Gov. Earl Warren, the No. COP contender, carried his unity campaign to Charleston, w. Va, for major talk tonight. The Californian told a Pittsburgh rally last night this country could arm itself against imitation and threats from abroad only through "all-out production equal to our every need''
 Henry Wallace. the Progressive party's Presidential candidate, who has been attacking the bipartisan foreign policy, last night switched to a new theme.
 The former Secretary of Agricul- ture said the Democrats and Re- publicans are "sniping away" at the iarm program developed dur ing his tenure in, the Roosevelt ad- ministration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Louise is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday, Oc- tober 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
CLAIRE FOLTA PLEDGED

Claire Folta has been pledged to the Delta Zeta at the conclu- sion of rush week on the University of oregon campus. The 16 houses pledged 254 girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05
FROM ANCHORAGE

Leonard Hopkins, Anchorage. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05

lContinued on Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-05

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1948-03-06
APIS. FURNISHED (cont. J

APTS. FURNISHED (Cont.).
APT, 2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH, furnished
except linen; $50 mo-: conven.. nT. 18th
seea sprn sd d mo- nw dasn maTed Or ps OF
GIRL. $3.50. t. share 2-bedroom apart
nfns afss safA Sf CONT 4thsv sT. ssnsis ss As
1905 CLIFTON ST. N.w.--room, base
So ssiS'Dsea mo. af'si Nj. s4sS. "'' -
BACHELOR UNIT FOR 3, with pvt
shower and new Frigidaire;. S35 each
CAN bet, and 8; 145G Clifton st. NV.
61rSNT CIRCLE AREAmRee,f'n,t,y aoa{, ,'H,ay .,ss re:
:asi' GsSanssss Ex sss Ss s p'ssns ssan "a
sef me srd including a sna ass s' Box ad sss ssa
4-RooM completely turn. apt, express
bus; ADULTS; s125. 5oo3 7th st. NV
cAAEERfuL APT. bed-livins room. bath,
kltsse2 k4Ss Pm for + Teqse Se FIJI gs1 $50 each
sia7 ST. S.W.SLarse corner studio
s2sess; .ss1' fE fss; esSs fs,sf' or aor'S'
sSsIsn q A. ps;. in s AEnssP msnAy 9tsns
SILVER SPRING AREA, near Forest Glen
| Garden plot available; , rooms kitchen
bath, utilities: S92: suitable 3 girls OF
employed couple. Box 404-J. Star: =
1850 NEWTON ST. NV. near 14th-Lge
| Ink. for >, semipvt. bath, refrig, grill
beds; $50 mo. CO. 1896. %
COMFORTABLE ROOMS private bath
kit. PRIVILEGES; $50 per month for. couple
or adults. 142s Parkwood pl. nW.
MI. 1870. -
2 LADIES to share modern apt. with an.
other: $50 each monthly. SO Hawaii ave
LIV. RM., kitchen and bath. full hote
| service; $275 and $500 per month. Also
suites at $500 and $3.50 per month. Cal
Mr. Charles L. Hutchinson, Hotel 240C
| 9Th n " co 1000 q
Evening star., 1948-03-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

BEVERLY HALL, 2131 Mass; ave: NV: cor
homes; unusually clean and refined sur,
foT both both young ladies and, gentlemen
s2ass s!ngles. 4GRsls MRsi shxEK., XIX 10 1858;
NEW HAMPSHIRE AYE-House @ ds,'I neTly d deG {,
service, switchboard service. good meals meals
1712 New Hampshire ave. NV, NO. 1856
1908 16th ST. N.W.-vacsncy girls.
1os sd nsn seTvioe so6Ts priSs
ss singisi sI' escei s;G meals ai NJ asGo or pT
ARLINGToN-Gentlemen only; large out;
side rm. home-cooked meals; daily, mad
service; conv transp. downtown and Pen
tagon; parking ayail. GL; ss1o, To-, VI roor,
new furn.: sele. for lady, share room for
oo ROOM AND BoARRDSEideriy people; good
.s4o .sssnt san; nome; KIN KIND treatment AT a4ss
FINE HOME in pleasant surroundings toI
young lady wishing to play part OF pig
school hrs and during vacation; splendid
opport for univ. student desirious OF
eliminating her 9oIg rm, and board from hei
baGPRoNr 6aaRetNr Gil eLuB f"of2s 1925 10th st, n.w-Nic.
plenty of home-cooked food: -
sisls or Couple. or ePie, pRU With eRid excel:
lent meals; reasonable. GIL. 1915. =
1884 MASS. AVE. NV. Dupont Circle
Attrac oble. and triple for girls; dble. fol-
CLUB ELsLoY, 1903 N. H. ave. W
Dble. 2nd a. front; twin beds, lge. closet, ]
windows; good meals; conv. to bus sane
i BLK. DUPONT CIRCLE. 1904 18th st
n.w.-Dbe and sgle. rms GOOD nome:
cooked food; home surroundings: reas. -
Evening star., 1948-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-hoshsss..

W0oDRIDGE-seautifgl brick csDe Cod
corner; rms, ~ baths: rec; rm, lay H.
osmt 0uilt-in gait lse dtn sas porch nisTs
BEHUTIfuL M WHITE BRICK CAPE COP,
on corner lot in Woodbridge rms, Ia
esihi e.ii Soi Ab 'ssf oesf
NAT Match Il ggHIs IF YOU cAN-only $3.50
dean ea Sih o aHa eaSppsd for ,Hg
families: here is 2 little dream house; i
Is a row brick with rms; and bath and
neat as on. ptn k p.esd spS ,oa gasn. On spe3aS
Mr. GEORGE; ; IA 2321 for appt. IA
nns ne: location: Brick row house with
bedroom on 1st door and 3 large sedr i ooms @
porehes; prize, $4,000 See this nov
4 aHEIA g. oI pH2si; fs4s. ao4e Wilson blvd. o.
and Cha1nig sts; ne; 8 rooms and bath,
'paash e e. SisaR spss
msteiy $1,000 cash. rTies. siI ESE
ss sR9s. rR. as 5000; eReas sTss or HsSSHdsy, sH.
Yss9 C ST. N.k-Beauti,uI corner .,s. o.iss
" 9th 10 aras r. yass s.sB. PpssIndSoed
large buiit-in s.rsss, oil h.-gaaN; gaaNRS s'ei1: q:
MILLouGHB9, VIII i9s's sos asss sfsm'' ave ne A.
Why RENT when you can ,S.s.l1 Sg. for v.ssss lss,
and has been redecorstsd .pt. your
as sa'n D.ss ssd toy y yoar y% II nn .ar4F
aHsLrY S9si .edsS e.. iESm E%' ~. J. zA 70
CONTINUED % iexs FSs"
Evening star., 1948-03-06
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-Md. & Va.

board and room in exchange for help with
2 small children; copy cso,s to pentason g and
HiSz HAs2zNAGRox4Il7 AgneSi Gk 4gns n and 1edrm. q
5mss: ssntlemsa aasst' prsfe9red .asRl elsSe Sss5
ss5sss P4st s9 eBs with ea f' a5
eoNvEEiEsf eais HRtEl : fo Rp ARLINGTON Hall and
doable Sst ili room ovsriooEi5aag sun deck; semi
BsAiSf BEAnf1PuL PfHh ROOM in private home: suit
ss sse for or sec sSuee ss 1904 q Ta 9Th s
Va; convenient to Transportation
syEEDAEE Ba5 Hh twin To0s BEDS wifi Blk dqqss lqem
sssssy sS5sstsar W W. aGs Sat tram immediate
eHRvT sEifRssTE caxsg22, isg22 ?s1s ape-lsrse room twin
beds; beds; next t, to ,6n bath: private home PsiS-
hsF ilefs' DBEE u s@G7 cooking facilities sen,;
pvt pvt. ba bath osds and refG.; mr. 0usiine: soo
aRL1SGToS@Nicely aRi Vi oySSoil furn; rm,; eeny. to
Pentagon, Navy Annex and D. c. 303 So.
APnSas2NHp ea Ra4s master bed
1s g2H gsivaS9Sv 1as5i ss4os sun Deck 'l1s:'''
ssnBS719 5ath sxEa sasf .rs dSsss
Silver Vi 5fk1NG Ef SIyd AnEasastsE asGs s4s1
with private bath privileges If desired;
azfHaIllssse fR5sy 4gS5 s5 NoIsh sSSS 18th
bed-living rm, pvt. home: 1 or 2 gentle
men or empl. cple. CHI. 4769. -
ALExANDRIA-Large room, twin beds;
also room with bed for 2. Alex. 1858.
For RENT-Lse. double room. Phone
IoSfi LIVELY '1NSi 1TNWSi1N-BED RM.-1st Il. next to
bath; newly dec; lge. closet; home privlls';
ARLINGTON-Attracti room, adjacent
to bath; quiet comfortable home; conv: to
buses, restaurants and shop. cen. FA; ol52
after 6 pm weekdays, any time Sat. =
ALEXANDRIA, DEL RAY-Double room in
private home; good bus service to Penta-
gon and Washington. TIE. 1245. -6
1927 NORTH UTAH. Arlington--eAttractiye
front room. nicely furnished, $50; bus u
SILVER sPRING-Employed, couple, with
new home, have furn, rm. for gentlems =
or employed couple; kitchen privils. Soc
hARGE m9Reh BEDRMf.@ in comfortable home
conv to Pentagon and Navy Annex; S4C
Nicely sfnsEl FURNISHED FINISHED room with private
hath, location in residential section u
blk from Russell rd. on. A. B. " bus
line: gentlemen preferred. Alex. 1902.
TWO STUDENTS (men) share, room II
comfortable, home, close to University o.
ALEX lovely rms. bath, kit. privils,. t.
quiet, ref cple. or sgle: o min. Pentagon
excel transp: Call after 4, TIE 0l54. IL