davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14

track. Nothing strange about that either; it just good- d-neighbory act. Suppose materials were short for veterans housing? Suppose Vaughan had been appointed to a Federal post where he was ex- pected to be solictous of the veterans interests? It still hemill stuff to try divertng material to a vitaly essential track for thorough breds.
 Vaughans reward for these strictly n-the-course- of-duty acts? Nothing at all, says Vaughan It just so happens, though, that $5,000 was paid into Democratic campaign funds by worthy souls that Vaughan aided
 Perhaps-even probably-Vaughan aid profit by his efforts to show what White House big shot he was. At least he not to have profted financially. But Vaughan by his bland admissions has built tremendous against himself. At worst he guilty of peddng his influence for strictly personal motives At best he guilty of an in- credible navete, lending his name and his friend- ships to every will-ofthe-wisp cause persuasively stated.
 One way or the other Vaughan has abundantly documented the proof of his unfitness for the high office he holds. President Truman will be smart If he sheds Vaughan quickly possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND

The next big Senate investigation will be Lustron. the company that failed to solve the housing shortage The Senate Banking and Currency Committee wants to know how Lus- tron spent millions of dollars bor- bowed from the REC .. Dan O'Connell, who delivers govern ment printing to the Senators offices, faithfully collects the used stamps of Senators and turns them over to a Catholic missionary so- ciety. They are then sold to for eign stamp collectors or used to decorate handicraft Mrs Roosevelts Catholic friends believe that Cardinal Spellman's blast at her was influenced more by her successful opposition to the ap- pointment of an Ambassador to Spain than her stand on parochial schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
MORE AIR JUNKETS

The more you examine air jun kets by high public officials and favored businessmen, the more it seems right that all such junkets should be open to public scrutiny. If an airplane trip is secret, then a lot of peculiar things may happen at the taxpayers expense. If the junket is justified, then no one should object to public listing of the trip.
 A lot of interesting flights that no one knew anything about are now coming to light
 For instance, at the time Gen. Harry Vaughan was intervening with the Air Force for special air. priority transportation for John Maragon and his perfume company officials, another General was do- ing the same thing fer Wall Street
 Brig. Gen. William H Draper, a high executive of the Dillon, Read investment bankers, arranged special priority transportation to Europe and back fer Clarence Dil- lon, the head of Dillon, Read, and one of the leading investors in Ger many before the war
 General Draper even took his boss to Nuremberg and back in a super-duper Air Force plane in which they were almost the only passengers. Coming back to Tenn pelhof Airport in Berlin, Draper had the plane circle Berlin for 20 minutes while he pointed out form
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14

terday with the Alaska Housing , Authority Commission, emphasizing the need for 75 low-cost rental
 units for Coast Guard personnel of the headquarters staff, the Storis and the 83-footer.
 "We could fill 75 units like those
 of the Channel Apartments, right now" he said.
 WE LIKE JUNEAU"
 Nearly everyone likes Juneau" he added. And perhaps you didn't know that most of the enlisted
 men volunteered for the duty here
 With official establishment of
 District Headquarters here, there
 will be four more officers and eight men, all with families, besides seven civilian employees coming from the Ketchikan base, assigned to the Civil Engineering Section, and two officers from the USCG Marine h. spection Office at Ketchikan. Still other Coast Guard arrivals will be the families of several men who arrived this month and have found temporary living quarters for them.
 Capt. N. s. Haugen, Chief of Staff, who is in Seattle for meet ing of review board, is expected back in Juneau in a week or ten days, and will be acting District Commander until the arrival, prob ably in November, of Rear Admiral Joseph Greenspun, 17th District Commander. Until the headquarters transfer is official, Rear Admiral R. T. McElligott, in Seattle, com mands the 17th District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
WEDDING BELLS NEAR
 BARKLEY

While the nation waits for Vice President Barkley to pop the ques- tion, his Negro chauffeur, Wilbur Walker, beat him to it. He mar ried Edwina Mae Reeves at quiet church services the other day
 Chauffeur Walker invited the Vice President to atted his we'd ding. but Barkley had a speaking engagement out of town.
 I'd sure like to be there" he said, because so many people have gotten me mixed up with you.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
Daily Lessons in English v. W L. GORDON

not His book treats on these subjects" Say these subjects"
 MSPRONOUNCED: Niger River Afrca) Pronounce ni- fer as NIGHT, niger.
 NISSPELLED Accidentally (not ACCIDENTLY)
 Mastery, mastership, dominion, upper hand
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each day Todays wod HOMOGRAPH spelled but of different meaning LEAD o guide conduc and LEAD meta; HOLD o retain) Pronounce the first n in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
vAMp BURNS TUESDAY
 AFTERNOON AT HUNTER

The Vamp (31-C-50) owned by Arthur Anderson burned yesterday to the water line at Kittens Island in the entrance to Funter Bay. according to word received by the CGC 83524. Cause of the fire is unknown. Anderson returned to Ju- neau by Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 The 33524 goes on supply run today to Eldred Rock, Sentinel Island, Cape Spencer and Point Re- treat light stations. The cutter will return Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
MARTHA SOCIETY WIil MEET ON FRIDAY p. M.

The Martha Society holds it's so- cial meeting in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church parlors Fri day afternoon, September Is, at 1::30 o'clock with Mesdames Wayne Richey and ABcert Harrison as hoStesses for the dessert luncheon.
 Plans will be discussed for the food sale to be held September 23 at the Sears, Roebuck and Go. of flee and the rummage sale set for October 12. Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren will lead the devotions and Mrs. Elton Engstrom will show movies of her summer trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce will meet tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel.
 H. F. Chaney, president of the Juneau Spruce Corporation, heads the list of prominent guests ex- pected, according to Chamber Pres ident Fred Eastaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
MASON STEVEN MARRIAGE

Jack Milton Mason and Dorothy Elizabeth Steven were joined by marriage VOWS here Friday. U. s Commissioner Gordon Gray per- formed the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14

CT factory sites that Dillon, Read had been interested in, and which had been ruined by the war.
 Later General Draper was pro- noted to be Undersecretary of the Army by James 'Forrestal, also from Dillon, Read and Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

all right waiter by the week instead Of every meal, s hotel for several weeks?
 A. Yes; is often done
 congratulate girl her approaching mar rage?
 the girl and congratula % dining restaurant with a woman another stops to speak to them?
 A remains standing until she departs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14

Get your Christmas present now your favorite dog done in pastel from Sept. 13 to 16. Phone Gather inc Holder at 373. 297 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1ll SECOND and FOURTH
 Monday of each month IN
 in Scottish Rite Temple >~ ~, beginning at 7:30 p. m. ~@l GLENN O. ABRAHAM, ~ Worshipful Master; - JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14
KEYS ARE GIVEN TO
 MORRISON

(Continued from Page Cne)-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-14

After all Russia is wonderful country-for the Russians to remain in.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
vi Eek
Sci S
I RIBE
$1,000, 900 r aid
By CIeUeIdnd
Businessmen T or
Baseball Club

CLEVELAND, Nov. 81
The Cleveland Indians changed
hands for the seventh time since
they joined the American League
in 1901.
The sale was announced by
President Bill Veeck today. He
said a group Of Cleveland busi-
ness men had paid approximately
SO 200, 900 for the club.
Insurance Executive Ellis Ryan
heads the newfy4formed syndi-
cate. His associates in the deal
are said 20 be President George
Medinger of the Fostoria Indus
trial Service Company; Attorney
Donald Hornbeck, and Harry
Small, executive vice-president of
the Bank of Ohio.
Ryan was asked if Hank Green
berg, the vice president of the
Indians would become General
Manager. Ryan said he hadn't
discussed the post with anyone
However, sources close to the
new owners limited that the one
time Detroit Tigers slugger
would become the new General
Manager. Ryan said he planned
to run the Indians on a Life
time basis "
Veeck has been connected with
the Indians since June %, 1916.
He and several associates paid
and and one quarter million dol
lars for the Indians, Is farm clubs
and old league park
Week announced after today's
meeting that he has no plans for
continuing his baseball career.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
Many Prizes
Ire Won BY
Those Who
Participated
MAYOR Louis Eisner
flre,l First Shot
That Won A Colt
Wm.lsman Pistol

xhe nrt annual Turkey Shoot
aaa rance dedication. of the
fnaosi Pistol and Rifle
NiaN eas held ON Stock Island
wm Louis NJ. j. Eisner was
nesni e. fire the shot. at nov
na afEFl ihai won the Colt tar
So faslrl Woodsman Pistol for
4 a sN4n. uSN. attached to the
fiff sanar School, here in Key
Nt
thes were participated in
- amt than one hundred local
ts
fxrs On the Gulfstream Food
fen4tnenf Store were given as
Mfa. " Moody. turkey;
~ Nmf. ham. and ten chickens
m taMas Ralston. two; Buchs,
ta Claxton. Stone. Merry,
HesIhafnc Pagan and MeMas-
N Ntrnts included luck tar
al fe.euifs matches: breakable
hsu targets % be broken be-
e the record score was shot on
nerI target. and q match that
ae oals Two shots, the two
~ grouped the closest togeth-,
~ nmna tie match. A rifle
~ ~ LTCDR Hubbard, a
Ipailer over one hundred
&Is al4 nearly won this two
as mslgh The holes overlap.
~ htf IS fhc caliber was more.
n "a fhe distance was great
81 than lhe one eighth inch be-
fan txnlefs Of the winning
Slayer kisner and the club of
ie dselissed plans for a Junior
ffs fiab fur the youth of our
s ms will be planned further
a So next regular meeting of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
OVER 100 LOCAL SHOOTERS
TAKE PART IN FIRST ANNUAL
TURKEY SHOOT ON SUNDAY
|Jaycees' SoftbaH
Team To Practice

The Jaycees softball team will
hold a practice session tonight at
7:3O in Bayview Park All teams
are urged to be present.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
SWITCHBOARD
lBaYvJew Parkl
Daily play
CIVIC GROUPS

Continued From Page One,
ly improved by the painting, !"
said Turner He is right and it is
the first time since | came to Key
West that the YMCA looks well.
I'VE are handling about 20 per-
cent more men than at any other
previous time"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
Adams Dairy Defeats
San Carlos; Legion
Victorious Over
Key West Cuba,ls

:
Both favorite clubs lost their
baseball games Sunday at Wick
ef's StadissR, end the slsague Is
now III 4 thiea way Sle
The fiEstgame was a carnival
Of hits, The Dairy team alone
made % Of them. good for "a
bases. Santana and Clayton Ster-
ling lead, with four hits each.
one Of the Dairy men hit
safely and scored at least one run
For San Carlos, Vidal hit a
homer, a triple and single. Mon
COLO hit a homer and a single.
Bunsy Villareal famed II bat
tiers.
In the second game the Legion
surprised the Key West Cubans.
Little Joe Lewis pitched great
game and held them to five hits,
all scattered. A triple by d. Rob-
Ierts in the first, and 4 single by
.Acevedo gave the Cubans their
first run. but the Legion tied the
count in The fourth, Hernandez
flied out, Ingraham walked. but
was thrown out AZ second trying
TO steal Shepherd was hit by a
pitched ball, Solomon singled to
right and rightfielder threw wild
to fiTSt and the ban got away and
Shepherd scored
IN the fifth, Hernandez singled
stole second, a wild pitch and
Gates walked, and stole second
Doughty popped to pitcher. Rob
erts rolled to second, who fun
.bled the ball and Henriquez
scored
In the sixth, the Legion won
the game. Gates singled, Dough-
try sacrificed him to second, Rob
erts tripled over the. left fielder's
head, and Joe Lewis singled to
score Roberts. That proved to be
the winning margin The Cubans
scored their last run in the sixth.
Acevedo tripled to left. and
Cabot singled to score Aceyedo.
for the last run of the Cubans.
At bat, Solomon and Roberts hit
two for the Legion and Acevedo
hit two for the Cubans. In the
field, Ingraham with an unassist-
ed double play was great and
Solomon, Henriquez and Gates
also looked great on the field. For
the losers, ]. Rodriguez, Acevedo
and Casado were the best.
This throws three clubs to a tie
for first place and the Legion but
two games behind and three more
games to play in this half.
Box scores:
y -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
Totals 20 A 8 q 8
Kew West Cubans

I Errors: Shepherd, Roberts. RAJ
botin 2, D. Roberts, K. Rodriguez;
tWo-base hit: Alonzo; three-base
hits: S. Roberts, Acevedo, D. Rob-
Ierts; stolen bases: Acevedo, s,
Roberts 2, Henriquez, Gates: sac
rifice hit: Doughty; double plays:
Ingraham NInassisted), ]. Rod
riguez to Rabotin to Acevedo;
struck out: by Lewis z, by Jones
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
Mail The Citizen 10 Relatives

the club to be held at the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Club
house, Tuesday. December 8, at
7.30 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21

compartment, even OUTSIDE tlu ffszI afsFN ss sAa
roomiest seats in any auiufuallu.
This is Hudson's new PacugHahaf saa as asN s.ss
compression PacemakeF engur. a. lsssss - sss
that test drivers call the HlEtfsgtiae8 saesEs
drfven!' . the nagEud tanE l.sfa FE# #H#
carburetion and fuel intake titas usskf 3 ass
performer with surprisingly aaxas aalas
And this amazing car bring sua Waaissn ~ Hs&
matte Drive (OptiOnal at rxifa rrsf Cas- ees
transmission that Includes iise i.ai - a.ssA
overdrive and that shifts noara isaef sse Ns
roll along.
There more many mQfn ffeaH. sssastss as4
desirable features IN tins Ereai S.
mention here Hadn't so better q tasas4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21

Ireal; umpires: Santana, Arrange;
scorer: Aguilar; time of game;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
BASEBALL LEAGUE NOW
In TIREE-WAY TIE
Iz!IIlI5
ISLAND cry LEAGUE

= 1lnp- w i. Pct.
San Carlos Saint 5 A
Key West cubans IS A
Adams Dairy s.--.---....5. .,4 -.
american Legion 8 s. 1893
I'D. Sterling. 1b / o q 8
xxG. Lewis, # o o o o o
Totals As Is % az ii
IxRan for Sterling in 18th.
xxBatted for Alayon in 9th
Score by innings: r. FL E..
Saints 3Oi 020 DO g 8 8
Dairy 700 All 50x-18 90 Q
Errors: Vidal. Mangolo. Pazo,
Santana, Griffin; runs batted in:
Vidal Mangolo. Griffin; three
base hits: Sterling. Vidal, Hewitt,
Bunny; stolen bases: Valdez,
Blanco. Means; double plays: Al.
Acevedo to Mango1o, Griffin to
Santana: struck out: by Valdez 6.
by Vilareal IL; bases on balls: off
Sanchez Q, off Valdez 3, off Villa
real a; hits: off Sanchez in L
inning, off Valdez 16 in z IN
nings; balk; Vllareal; hit by
pitcher: c. Garcia; losing pitcher:
SANCHEZ; winning pitcher: Villa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-21
Calendar
BASEKALI

DH - L4AIfAL1
Island City Baseball League
Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon
SUNDAY
100 San Carlos Saints vs.
American Legion,
800 Adams Dairy VS.. Ke,
West Cubans.
GOLF
Municipal Coli Course
tStock Island)
Daily and Sunday play.
SKATING
BaYview Park. Night
FRIDAY
7.sO to 900 pm.
TENNIS
BaYview Park. Afternoons
and Nights
Daily play.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

14O1 18th N.W;-Ideal location; lge
sgle.; also dble.. triple. with PVT
bath; Selected menus sWitchooard; 4;
near Dupont circie)-severai rooms
with semiprivate bath; daily maid
service; tel. in all rooms; very good
food. We serve 2 meals on Sunday
= Bowling and bridge teams now or
xised sn5sr.sipmHssnnt. Hos! t. aHsn Reasonable a
Wesley gEsIsi oI HALL"spacious double
rooms in remodeled, redecorated
bldg. running water in every rm.,
large closets; dances and Tree
Sssb.3 ssss4 3se ExIe siss f. te0d nv BePa!s N.Y.
1893 ssS4 18th ST. N.w.-Nicely fur.
nished rooms for. young ladies and
young men; doubles or single. run
ming water phones in rooms ass sSsel'
1g1a MASS AVE. N.w.-Large dbl
triple attractive rooms; auto. laund'
WENDELL TERRACE-cool. pleasant
rooms; excel. meals and transp /;
spacious lawn and porch; maid
iss7 sEy7oe Bemant sa15G rd to 800 Dhon. MI NJ
1912 18th ST. N.W.-Double rm., for
either young men or young women;
walking distance downtown; switch
board; excel. meals. DE. 903O. 20
FOR EMPLOYED MOTHER and child
In pvt. home: day care given child
eeony:, transp. to govt. bldg. 20
l4O4 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancies for
young men and women; exc. meals
television MI. 2740. 3ls
CLUB DUPONT CIRCLE
l776 Mass. ave. n.w.-Delicious meals.
Vacancies. Share lge. rm.; rms. redec.
Men or women. Social privileges.
Excel. nghbd.; conv. to cars or BUS.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHEp

COW. NE. sECTION-2 rms. d.
nette. kit. bath. rec. rm;; utilities
5s5n :aq'ti; RSsDSRFH: ssHf sfzS0 r. o5si Rsi
TAKoMA PARK-New terrace apt.
pvt ent.: br., liv. rm.. kit. bath;
conv. to bus. schools and stores; sos
incl. util,; immed. poss. 81. 1890.
ENTIRE End FLOOR, over store; for
ofice or business and living quar-
ters; rms, kitchen and bath: st.
entrance. Call AID. 17ls, 9 to 6
VIZ ARE ACCEPTING applications
nsfsRse Sf% lsEDRooM hsE RsosSsnsHpsf AFAkTMENTs M
Takoma Park, Md, Hudson ave
near Flower, $s5 per mo. First
come. first choice. Available Sept:
HYATTsvfLiE, S Mp.mhse. S: at, c q
ssGEIDENsIINNERoo Realtor. WA.
RoCKyiLLE-2 rms. util. furn.. se5
Roekviiii. Roc III 4saHss0meFy 4sss. ave. Pss psssns
COLLEGE PARK-2 bedrs., liv. rm..
dinette, kit. and bath, 2 blks. from
q. Of Nd. conv. to shopping and
tIansp;, s9I; 80 mo- incl. utilities
THREE LGE. Rms. pyt. bath. 4 Ige
closets, phone and laundry priyils
124S Newton st. ne, no. 929S
2 RMS, KIT. AND BATH, suitable
for dwelling or once. Entire top a.,
2 flights stairs. Easy walk all down.
sSSn sTs Ssy aSv. 4. 1ESSS shS EEs REa 81 T
CORP, l41S H st. NV, DI. 1877
A COMPLETELY PRIVATE and COO
apt. on End a. Of pvt. home with
pvt: entrance; lg. bedrm. with cedar
lied closet built-in shower anc
bath; lge. liv. rm.. kit. with ga,
refgr., screened-in porch; all uttls
supplied; conv. to transp. Avail. i'm
mediately tee settled couple at so5
2 OR 3 RIM. APT, furn. or unfurn.
MT. VIEW PL. s.E.-Nicely furn
building; Ss5 mo. Including utili-
ties; employed cple.; no children OF
pets; avail. Sept. 20. Box 214-X,
Evening star., 1949-08-29
pooMs. APIS. TO SHARE

/ OR 2 GIRLS to share large 6-rm.
location. Call DE. 47s1. 30
YOUNG GIRL wanted to share dbl.
rm with another; all home priviless,
cooking. phone, liv. rm. and laun;
1927 18th st. NV. CO. 9341. 20
ONE GIRL or mother and daughter
to share new modern 2-bedrm: apt,
NV. section; maid. GE. oo24 or
siNGLE GIRL to share with single
working girl in NV; refs. req. Box
WANTED, CSoNGEN1AL GIRL to share
2-bedroom apt. with 2 others; near
Catholic Univ; age 2O-2s. UN.
FURNISHED APARTMENT to share;
NV. section; every convenience: Call
Randolph 2464. 29'
l other, attrac. 2-bedrm. apt. mr..
Bailey's Crossroads. Va. A. B. & W;
bus. Piano. FA. O167 after $50
GIRL between 20-35 to share Arm
apt, NV. twin beds. WO. 5000
YOUNG LADY wishes another to
share room. Woodley Apts.. 1S5!
Columbia I'd. NV. MI 1922. 81
Evening star., 1949-08-29
RMS. FURN.-Mp. 8 VA.

N"Ss ESNt>s-"H. ~ w.
ALEXANDRIA, in restored Colonial
bath, frepl;. bookshelvss. 2 closets;
TELEPHONE ts aoas extension; se6. TIE. $aa5s
rW1a " }si BEps, zSso. cooking priyils. So Der
mitted.. JU.. 7-9O4s. ali day Sun
ARE.. Close Close to p Airport; nicely fur
nished rm.. pvt. entrance and semi
pvt. bath; close to bus. Reas; No
sfEHhh fE1nhIns ssraiEo' RF; 7assi 3D. bedrooms
In pvt, home; new house; reas.
ssSs 81 Iis9sSSi 4! 9%sSSisH1Ncros slvs.. .aG aaL.
iSingle room, close to bath; nr.
Pentagon, express bus service to
powntown Govt. ofhces; $35 per mo.
aS4EE "a a.Oasa, Rasoao,ms-ss!s.. $40; Ss api.s.,
Glen, Silver Spring, Nd. Sligo 5533.
NICELY FURNISHED room. next to
beth; beth; ws psivsss ss,, home; sentlemgsn
CHEVY CHAsE.Unusually nice room
DSt; DSi., BATH III. mssls $3.50 If desired Reason
sE, III: :Es
TWO tSiS NICE csi ROOMS. Next to bath
Kitchen and teleghons priv. ver!
ROOM FOR RENT, nv. rm., kit laun.
sfz sis.I pr5V pm eesl sa tsa@ s9gs bus stop Ga
private bath. 10 minutes D. C
privileges. TIE 6442. 81
Evening star., 1949-08-29
BOATS (cent.)

6UTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR. IN
board motor repair. hauling and
chanics and painters in the city
Washingtons largest marina. MAY
FLOWER MARINE SERVICE, INC
1900 Maine ave. s.w, ST. 93So.
COME AND GET IT-All marine sup
plies, paints, life preservers, hard
ware, boats. In fact everything In
the. boating line, reduced in large
midsummer sale. Buy now ano
NAYFIOWER MARINE SERVICE,
INC, 1900 Maine ave. s.w" ST.
$500. -29
SPECIAL! Lot. brass approved fire
extinguisher, SOS at washington S
largest and best equipped marina.
MAYFLOWER MARINE SERVICE,
INC. 1900 Maine ave. s.w" ST.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
APARTMENTS WANTED

CHRISTIAN FAMILY with 2 children
cages 9 and 10) need apt: or house;
rePs Yo1Ns RSst sAVAi Il 5f oFEeass Fl asss d.s:
Call DU. 1850 after 5 pm; or
cMiNEsE HIN sI0sl AIR FORCE COUPLE. With
4-yr.-old daughter wants i or 2
800 IS l,,5 pc; .v.e e7oo' before 5 gDa gp.;
LASDIoRDsWNo LAM 1ois sveii ch.rs. for Tss refer
ing your house or apartment. for
rent to Capital Transit employees
who need family housing. Just phone
MI. 1888 weekdays. $3.50 to. g.. and
BATEHELoSR. az Il Ssnt peIn to ss ssm. s fs
and bath sSh apt. BLDG, NV. Best refs.
Yo4NG UGi GSfs; PROFESSIONAL cpLE. NJ. Needs
furn. Iabedrm. apart. BY Sept; 1.
wANrED VI; yas'' BY DUTCH OFFICIAL
Small. furnished. bachelor or en-
cheney apt. in. deorgetown or NV.
Ex: 77eo. Ext. 2ss. after Q s;m.
vETkRaN EffkssSi' STUDENT. wifs and sG s.yr..
SS %Sa. son rE' aefiss 5ss4' APARTMENT near q OF
PENS;TAGdoN' iElMPLoYE. permanent
status. desires to rent 3-bedrm;
house sSsH TE q ssPpsssstment; spss close in: Gan
s:s!s @s:s urgently ss sSs,a;s 49,
WITHIN HrFsi Il WAXING. HHi ING. DISTANCE o,
/ main post oface-Unfurn. small apt.
with kit. and bath, under S4S pei
PERMANENT RESfDENT COSTPLE De De.
sire 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt. BY Oct
/; no children or pets. DE: e479
ANDREWS FIELD PERSONNEL need
furn. or unfurn. apts. or houses
HI. 3100. Ext. 5122. No rooms
YOUNG COUPLE. best local ref, non.
drinkers; no children or pets. de.
sire quiet furn. apt; pvt. bath, kit
Near G.W.U. pref, $50 max. ME
0916 after noon. so
GENTLEMAN wants to rent . nice
bachelor apt, starting Sept. L; ref
erences exchanged. Box 17b-A. star
WANTED-smaM unfurnished apart.
nsat. msns near .,s bgs line 70 main Sla sate. Of
pS p}e.s. yoanr .sss, i hss ssfss sssss se
/ bedrm. .(no en- apt. unfurn.,
conv. transp., reasonable. IA. g6ee
GovEERNaENr s5SfER RSisHEs OFFICIAL r.suir.s SS
nrst class. unfurnished apt.... NV
section; one preferably two bedrms.
no children; max. $3.50. Daytime,
Ex. 3340, ext. $50: evenins. NO
coIokED SisSiED uNFURN. small apt.
wanted By refined single lady. CAL
evesA Sat. or Sum-, Ho. S372. II