davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

Continued From Page One)
Democratic Executive commit
tee.
Parrott was an unsuccessful
candidate for the city commits
sion in 1913. He ran fourth in the
race. receiving 1887 votes. Par
rott is a veteran of both world
wars.
The winner of the primary will
go on the generalization ballot
next month as Democratic nom
inee. assuring election
In case a run-off should be
necessary. a second primary will
be held Tuesday, October II.
Last Thursday was the dead
line for qualification of candi-
dates Registration rolls for vot-
ers closed Saturday.
AT deadline, more than 5000
voters had qualified to vote in
the special primary and in the
November general election.
+. The following clerks, inspec-
tors and polling places have been
designated by the Monroe County
Commissioners for the special
primary election:
PRECINCT No.
1T. MarNsN Parish Ceufpr
Clerk. Aispah Pierce
Inspectors. Hiida Sands. Rachel
Sanchez Antonio Arencebia. Al
berto Angueiro.
PRECINCT No =
al PetroaIa street
Clerk. Orlando Rodriguez
inspectors. c ari Fernandez
Emilio Corral. Joseph Fernandez.
w 3. Curry
PRECINCT NO.
High school Gymnasium
Clerk. LIKES q. Turner
Inspectors. William DuvaI. AdolfO
Boza- Ralph BetancOurt
PRECINCT no. 3
No. Fire station
Clerk. John Gates
Inspectors. EermeI Hutchesun.
Florence Baker. Nell HAIRY.
PRECINCT No.
e26 Angela street
Lterk. Kathryn perpait
Inspectors. Alfred w Johnson. Juan
BOFgeS. Frank DeIVIIIar.
PRECINCT No.
County Court House
Clerk. Myrtle CasSaSSa-
Inspectors. Caroline Ford. Jennie
Gwynn, Uric Cfwyun.
PRECINCT No
No. 1 Fire station
Clerk. Ellie shaw
Inspectors. George Schrieber. Grace
Kerr Leon Peacon.
PRECINCT No
III William street
Clerk, Carrie r Hattrick.
Inspectors. Louise T h - IN - n
Dorothy Louise Roberts, alizpah
Curry
PRECINCT No.
9I4 JAMES street
elsrk- Agnes Lowe
INSPECTORS. Cleveland Saunders.
Percy A. Roberts. Rupert
Knowles
PRECINCT No. 10
6I1 FRANCIS street
Clerk. Harold Pnder
Inspectors. Sybil Dexter. William
H. Baker. Violet Stickney-
PRECINCT No N
HeareS 6roeery. Virginia aud
Florida SfS
Clerk : owen Sawyer
inspectors. l. p Herring Dorothy
DiNegr0. Mary l. Roberts
PRECINCT 10. II
High school Annex. United and
Tropical Sfx-
Clerk. Willard n Albury-
Inspectors. Ingurtha Pinder. Jennie
Fac Bervaldi. Nell Rose Lopez
PRECINCT No. II
SantaeIia Cigar Factory.
second Street
Clerk. Cteora Johnson
Inspectors. Oliver y saunders. Doris
Cruz, FiosSie Mae Roberts
PRECINCT No. II
Commercial Building. Pofncfana
Clerk. Mary Mazeau-
inspectors. Nellie Johnson. Ida W
Smith. Olive Mae Brill
PRECINCT No n
Marathon. Chamber Of Commerce
Building
Clerk. r O. Bushea
Inspectors. J. J. Hall, William r
Jesse. E G.. Stempei
PRECINCT NO. 10
uataeunahie. AlonE0 Csthronss office
Clerk John A. Russell.
Inspectors. Cecil Green. Alvin
Finder. Richard Williams
PRECINCT No. IL
favernter. Riek'S Barber shop
Clerk, John Curry
inspectors. George " AIhury. Rod
Ssv G AIbury. G. Wellington
octs.Issa
ll.d Tha f.a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
CITY FATHERS WILL

e -ntinued From PAGE Opel
manager Roberts. who took over
the job recently after the sus-
pension of Ralph Spalding, has
been offered the position by COM
misSiOners. So far, however, the
comptroller has indicated that he
Is quite happy IN his job of d.
Feeting city finances.
The appointment of a city man
ager IS the only business listed
on the commissioners cali for the
special meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
SEVEN WORKMEN ARE

Continued From Page OneD
ing and remodeling the White
House, a five-and-one-half mil
lion dollar job.
The men have torn out the
Shaky interiors and underpinning
of the old building. and now only
the shell Of the White House re-
mains New interior steel work is
in place, and cement IS being
poured for the floors
The Assam India. earthquake
Of 1897 was felt over a range half
the size Of the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

stepmO.her- To "Jez." Russia has
become its version of SnOwhite:
the dwarfs are the Cominform
countries which once loved their
mistress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

The Himalaya mountains
stretch between the Indus and
Brahmaputra river valleys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09
VOTERS DECIDE
Or Wirephoto

Continued From Page Onel
Democratic Executive commit.
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-10-09

tContinued From rage Onel
the large-scale Communist bar
rage is against the main drive
along the coastal road.
Beating a
rH&.s.. a.k.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17

messages to me from men and
women on both sides of the At
lantic"
Mr.. Attlee said the Chinese in
tervention in Korea had created
a dangerous situation. more
dangerous because, if aggressors
are allowed to get away with it
those who believe in the use OF
force all the world over will be
encouraged, and we know what
that means.
Firm Stand Urged.
I'VE must therefore stand firm
against appeasement when the
word means an abject surrender
to lawless force.
"On the other hand, the Ko-
rean conflict must not spread into
world war.
1--WE must seek a settlement
which. while preserving the au-
thority OF the United Nations, will.
remove the causes of friction.
Il made it perfectly clear etc
President Truman) that Britain
stands by the United Nations and
will fight alongside our American
friends in that cause.
II was equally clear that sooner
or later, and the sooner the bet
ter, there must be negotiation.
THE military position in Ko-
rea has been improving, and we
shall, I believe before long, be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 16.--Prime Min
lister Att1ee promised Britain to-
night the atom bomb would not be
used lightly, or wantonly, but said
the fact this weapon exists lis a
powerful deterrent to those who
might think of breaking the peace
of the world"
Reporting to the British people
in radio broadcast on his talks
with President Truman. Mr.. Attlee
said there was firm stand against
appeasement when appeasement
would mean IAN abiect surrender
to lawless force" in Korea. At the
same time. he called for a nego-
tiated settlement.
The Prime Minister said it is
up to the Chinese and the Rus
slams to choose their own form OF
government, but that efforts to i'm
pose the Communist creed on
other peoples by force would be
resisted.
I'VE agreed that defense meas
ures must not be allowed to de-
stroy the economic position of our
countries" Mr. Attlee said.
But, of course, increase arma-
ments do call for increased pro-
duction and an about effort to
preserve our standard of life.
A-bomb Anxiety Cited.
Talking of ornaments, I know
Ghere is a great deal of anxiety
about the atomic bomb.
Let me say at once that there
is no ground whatever for any
apprehension that this weapon
would be used lightly or wantonly
But the fact that this weapon
exists, and that all know the ter
rible consequences which would
result from it's use, is a powerful
deterrent to those who might
think of breaking the peace of
the world.
II am certain that the heavy
responsibility of a decision as to
its use rests, as far as the free
peoples are concerned, in the
hands of men who share to the
full the humane feelings which
have been expressed in so mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Here We Go Again:
Papers in ESA Desks
Recall World War |

The shadow of World War 1
stretched across the press room
yesterday in the Economic Sta
bilization Agency's Offices in Tenn
porary Building E.
A reporter rummaging through
the drawers of one of the newly
installed desks came upon a bundle
of papers in folders such as are
used in file cases. He leafed
through them.
The papers were documents of
the War Finance Corp. and one
of them was the annual report of
the agency for 1918. Eugene Meyer
was administrator
Another of the documents was
designed to make clear the official
language of the day. 1t specified
that when the term advance"
was used in connection with loans,
it should be taken to mean
''adVance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
7,000-Pound Moose
Puts a Noviogtors
OFT Their Course
BY the Associated Press

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 10
Wind. clouds and the midnight
sun have proved no handicaps to
four Air Force navigators in plot
ting an unerring course on North
Pole flights. But a 1,000-pound
moose wrecked their reckoning
yesterday.
They were hitting a 40-mile-
an-hour clip in an auto about 80
miles north Of here when the
moose ambled onto the road. The
net result, one damaged car: four
scratched officers; one moose with
broken leg.
Air Force military police shot
the moose. dressed the meat and
sent it to Fort Yukon natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. least Berlin
Joined the Russian zone of Ger
many tonight in proclaiming it
self ready to imprison or even
behead any German who is CLASH
fed as Western warmonger.
The Communist-controlled city
government announced that it
also is putting into effect the
new peace" law enacted by the
Soviet zone regime.
The action virtually clangs down
a new Iron Curtain on the Russian
sector border of the quartered city
It means grave risk for any Ger
man supporter of Western defense
who now dares to cross the Spree
River, even if only to shop.
Scrapping of Pact Implied.
The East Berlin announcement
implies the discarding of an old
four-power pact that even the
Russians had been generally eager
to observe. This is the agreement
of 1945 which guarantees free
movement of all citizens within
the four sectors of Berlin, subject
to only normal police controls.
Western circles presume the Rus
slams are now satisfied to junk
the agreement.
In many other respects, the
Soviets have held their sector OF
Berlin entirely separate from
their Eastern zone of Germany
While they were erecting theil
zonal government, they consist
emily kept the city sector out of
the picture. The sector itself has
no vote in the zonal legislature
the same as West Berlin has nc
vote in the West German repub-
lie.
Moreover, the Russians saw tC
It from time to time that edicts
applying to the east zone were
not applied to the east sector
This was done to maintain at
least the facade of a four power
city. Observers reasoned the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
East Berlin Threatens Prison,
Death to West Wormonqers'

VETS did this to keep the door
open for eventual return of four
power government to Berlin.
Editor Denounces Law.
Editor Macmillan Mueller
JabuSch of the American sector
newspaper Der Abend denounced
the new law as IAN attempt to le-
galize kidnapping. His paper, in
a headlined announcement, Of
fered 500 west marks ($119) re-
ward to anyone supplying it with
information on abductions by the
Eastern Communist authorities,
The Communists themselves
showed they are not entirely sat-
isfied with their own kind. Wal
ter Ulbricht, the party boss, Or
dered all party cards, numbering
IL million revoked and the quail
hcatlons of every member re-ex-
amined. 1t is the type of purge
which both Hitler and Stain
have used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Reich Weakness Is Power
OF Soviet. Reuter- Says

MARBURG, Germany, Dec. 16
(P).-Ernst Reuter-. lord mayor of
Berlin. told a West German audi
ence tonight 1.-The power of the
SovietS lies not in their own
strength but in our weakness"
Speaking before a meeting of
Marburg University students. Mr..
Reuter- said:
The Russians have now been
in Germany for five years-but
they will not remain here an
other five years if we confront
them with the whole strength of
the Western world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
AttIee Assures Britain on Use OF A-Bon1b

a position to negotiate on honor
able terms. We and the United
States have supported the initia-
tive of the Asiatic states, led by
India, to bring hostilities to an
end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-17
Children Need Rest

/ LONDON (P).-Seats were in
stalled in a London playground
after teachers complained that
students played so hard at recess
they fell asleep during lessons.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

120 VARNUM ST. NE.
IN NEW DEVELOPMENT
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
This modern de luxe apt. consists Of
large liv. -rm.. dinette, kitchen, bed
tn-town; l bus fare location. Open
for inspection until pm. daily.
j. B. TIFFEY & SON
Evening star., 1950-03-13

FURNITURE SALE-on better grade
furniture, some slightly used; from
storage, also brand-new bedrm., din.
rm and liv. rm., from unclaimed
freisht .sast and factory q a samples; etc
BLDG, 46O New York ave. NV
Dly. 1915; Sat. till 4: RE. 4310.-17
inner-spring mattresses,
Clean excellent coid.; $50 for both.
FTRN..studio couch, mahog. end,
and center drawer. 42x2S, $40; 2 DR..
gold drapes, SIS; new infra-red lamp
on stand. SS; iron bed, hospital type,
S5; SS5i; play play pen, S.; bathinette, So.
GAS RANGES. new and used; liberal
SAFES, ess7 s'sa''o1; Ga. ave. De. EhSShI's 5sao.
Heaters and stoves. ACNE STOVE
lcfb Al n;s "a ss5a 5s
EsEssess ss'oFs eAs SIS TstST lS !.
Law BOOKs~U. s.. Reports, Single
volumes, 1891: reasonable. Elk.
LUMBER. knotty-pine paneling, gen.
distinctive Pickwick pattern, kiln
dried; avail. in 6, 8. and 10 inch
width; I5c per board f.; PENTAGoN
LUMBER CO., Ill Jefferson Davis
MIMEoGRAPHs. See duplicators.
MIRRORED CABINETS. 29x95x5 in.
GssD ins doors wl.h ss5s Bate rT2sfd FEsNk sig J.
SON, -478 c st. NV. EX. 1914.
MOTORS, 100 to 3 n.p.: and reduc-
ton gear in stock, 6-V up: lge. sizes
OFFICE FURNITURE, reconditioned: !:
desks, chairs, files, tables, etc. 429
ORIENTAL RUGS, ali sizes; paintings,
old masters; antique Goblin tap
estries, bronZes. Exquisite collection
from large mansions; now stored
in Washington's largest storage
warehouse. Will sacrifice. No deal
ers; Phone HO. S217 or write Box
PHoToGRAPHIc EQUIPMENT, II IT.
cypress wood sink. can be cut any
. size; temp. control refgr.;. must sell
immed; best offer. Call RA. S045.
Evening star., 1950-03-13
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

soss es1s ,I,s PARK (. RD ssW1F1Tn. room}
MASS. sseaSh AVE. NV, w. i3s4npble. 2Ssa sleep
ing rm: Twin beds. Laund. faos Maid
lifs iffS RaoDE GSaS 'Tsnspi TsnASp AVE. NV Nv
for yourself. Showers. study room;
downtown location; S25 mo- ea.-13
GLOVER PARK-Nicely furn. master
bedrm.. pvt. bath, Beautyrest mat
tTess' $50 mo-; conven. trsnsp.
lois i Sf'si Il sr. NV. Apt. 5oe-L.S.k. LII
NEW HAMFsHIRE HOUSE. i71a New
HAM Hamdpshirs in1,s,. ave nnwE;Newly dee9.
maid ma Sa service ssSn snd switchboard serv-
1924 18th ST. NV. the Pennington
E7conv, to transp. Newly decorated
hour office switchboard and maid
service; weekly rates. single 1915
1920 ST.-Comfortable front room
in nice, quiet home, for employed
1IsI isth sT.-clean, Single room.
next bath; maid service: Sc wk.
Also double room, $40. HU. 1876.
14th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Nicely
turn. single rnl., next bath; in apt;
reflned gaan gentleman preferred. NO.
1sss 10th ST. NV, Apt. sos-ssle.
rm., for empl. lady; gentle home.
DU: 1880. Sun. and ewes. IA
LARGE Ink. ROOM, utilities furn.;
oHEVR IHstasle f., Ss HU b.sg sggl1s
bath. shower: new home, all con-
veniences; conv. transp. WI. os32.
20o7 KALoRAMA RD.-Doubie. Sin
gnless:c opening onto porches. MI
1857 1917 Euohr6 oh 60sn 81. NV NV. andf- Apt
4-Lge. rm.' nest bath; sood trans;
WILSON HOUSE, 2015 Kalorama rd.
MhIExssllent hIa ss5 Ea rooms single; $50; douo
GEoRGETowfNSmLise. H front tim rm... twin
2 gentlemen preferred. EN-. 1884
1e4e NEWTON ST.. Mr.. 10TH ST.
in lovely quiet home; twin beds,
and car line. CO. 1919. Ii
1920 EYE ST. NV, OPPOSITE PIX.
-Large rm; on End floor; Ia
warm single room, near bath; $50
1885 n. H. AVE. N.W.-Warm 1st
floor single room; running water.
1872 gig mRn1alEi RfTfENHousr ST. NV Nv
Bright .dbIe: rm;, twin beds, bath,
conv. transp;, telephone; for two
girls Ia. 6070. Ia
HARVARD NEAR 18th. comfort. sgle.
rm., next to bath, shower. Excel
transp. For man. NO. S54S. --16
OFF WISCONSIN AVE, 36O6 Nor
ton pl. n.w.-Large room. next
shower; girl to share. S25. OR.
DoWHNTowN-Nice rooms for ro BOYS,
SO wk.; water in every room. RE.
BRiGHTwooD-Lhk. etic. lse. front
rm., Frigidaire. hot plate; semipvt.
bath; sl2 wk, IA. 1869. Ia
Sgle. sleeping rm,. So; Ink, So.
10 %, osIETHoRfE eii iGS Hsts1; ST. N.w.-Master
bedrm.. with pvt bath; sgle or
DUPONT CIRCLE-Front lge. rm.,
twin beds; connecting bath, newly
decor. well fnrn, HO. 1904. -17
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Clean single
room: elevator service; $3.50 week.
MI 5129. -lS
1918 37th-2 bedrms.. sitting rm.,
housekeeping privn.; no other room
NR. BUREAU OF sTANDARDs-
Single room, adj. bath; gentleman.
EN- 3637 ia
Evening star., 1950-03-13
WASHINGTON, D. c.
ApTs. UNFuRNlSHED

APTS. uNFURNlSHED (cont.)
NE. SECTION-3 rms. private bath.
util., phone inelud:; child accepted;
SI5 mo. MI, oS15. ia
bath, util. furn., pvt. entr., use of
ldry., suit. 2 or 3 adults. SIS mo.
520s Byers St, Sc, Bradbury Hgts.
HI 1860, s to 10 am. and after
6 pm. Sat. and. Sun all day. -19
TAKOMA PIX rms, kitchenette,
bath. strictly PVT. sunny and clean,
2-mos. rent in advance, refs. and
ll,yr; lease required; sH. o779;
LARGE 2-BEDROOM, in Southeast
Washington; janitor service and
utilities furn.; 500 month. Call
ME- 3526. 2 to 3; IL
home; utils. furn. Open today,
3 TO 4. 910 Emerson st. NV. -i3
SILVER SPRING-Avail. Immediately !;
2 bedrms. t5 lge. rms.); S9S.5O per
mo-, incl. utilities. S110 Tahona
DR.. JU. 1904. -l3
Evening star., 1950-03-13
ROOMS, APTS. TO SHARE

WIDOW will share apt. in new de-
yelopment with lady or girls; S45,
ONE GIRL to share 4-room furn.
apt: twin beds, in new bldg. with
l other girl: maid service. AP. 4376.
after $50 pm. -l5
- Professional woman
will share attrac. 5-rm. home with
congenial business or professional
woman 30 to 40; own room: refs.
YOUNG BUsfNESSWOMAN, 3O-35,
share new 2-bedroom apt. with an
other; everything turn. AP. 1921.
LADY WILL SHARE 5-room-and-
bath furn. apt, in NV, with couple,
in exchange for meals; refs, re-
quired. Box 345-z, Star. 13*
3i20 18th ST. NV girls. 20.30,
to share apt. with one other; every
thing furn.; $3.50 ea. TU. 0S2l,
HOME AWAY FROM HOME. for .
girls, 20 to 80, desiring to share
attractively furn. house with other
girls; conven. transp. AT. 1858.
ROOMS, ami: woman
will share with refined middle -aged
church woman; see so mo-: refer
enCe required NO 2017 IA
Evening star., 1950-03-13

Furniture: Mahogany bed
room suites, walnut bed
room suites, attractive 3-pc.
living room suite, breakfast
sets, twin and full size beds,
platform rockers, mahogany
drop-leaf, end, lamp and
coffee tables, lounge chairs,
odd walnut and maple
chests and dressers, inner
spring mattresses: numer-
GUS other better grade fur
niture and household eff
fects will be sold by public
auction at the WILLIAMS
AUCTION HOUSE, 918 New
York ave-, tomorrow, TUES,
MAR. 14th, commencing at
2 pm. Auctioneers phone,
MA. 2679.
Evening star., 1950-03-13

TELEVISION
New 1850 models. Call JU. 7-e4o0
WoopMooR AppL1kNcE, Io1os
Colesyille I'd. Silver Spring. -Is
TELEvISION-Save; new 1850 mod
els; best prices in town for cash.
TEIEvisItoN-we guarantee big is saw
ings on new television and appli-
ances: immediate delivery. FLASH
RADIO & TELEvISION. 6125 Geor-
gle sts lave ave. NV" IA. 74ss. Ask for
TEaIIEEysfiss;IoN-New aIEsfs; 1850 models. If
CO. gi5o Georgia ave. NV, Hud-
TELEvIsIoN Admiral credenza a-way
FM radio. walnut. AK. $500, Ext.
TELEvIsIoN SETS up to 4om OF:
2.year seryise on all models. Last
SAMPLES mGass snd sasoas man' 3e. Pes
home demonstration Easy terms.
ssfs sssSS g. Sa5 s9s s'sss' SsSa. a: ss
TEES SEs S5sE soS 2J6 + s'ssf ssstisR s1sR
r9FEwknrtRss. S9hG AZ s.. T.sueea N to s4S shoe-
isf ESTsE 0rsss sxcaANe + Ayasate A5e a
TYPEwRITERs, up to $40 trade-in
allowance on purchase of any new
portable; new machines. sos and
up shop us nrst. CENTRAL TYPE
MMRrTEBs MIF CORP. 2o1s 14th st. NV.
TYPEWRiTERs. new and rebuilt;
one-year guarantee; terms. Our 10th
year AMERICAN TYPEWRITER CO..
~ a4s' caPitSI ndsS St s'ao-6;ao, inctu
sood eona ss hemiafsSn HsS wsnns standars &
arsgger typewriter desk; ss5. MI.
WAR suKrLus-warehouse full OF
sGSs sRose mGtS6s 1855 othePps thhsPsuaS sGgs
WAsHERswsave; new 1850 models;
best prices in town for cash. To.
WASHING MACHINES. 4om disc ' on
sIasnsa III soYAL sSsS 'e1ni appIlsseR EssR ssss o
WASHING MACHINE. aSHs Maytag; Ma as70o9 IN
perfect condition. ss5. GIL. $3.50.
WATER HEATERS. used, sale. 20.
&. SEBsTTEHRR CO.. sa7s s1sr St. n YohN "
you CAN SAVE up to $500 on
several noor sample spinet and con-
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
guarantee. also student-size pianos
from $295 up: liberal terms. LU-
j. BAR. INC. 1900 q ct NV. MA
1 DAIRY CASE, S-ft.. porcelain front,
slide doors, almost new; eft.
meat display ease. For quick sale.
10. 3-5s35. -13
Evening star., 1950-03-13
ROOMS WITH soARp

2sa4 WooDLEY PL. N-W.-comf.
rm.; refined young lady; gentle
home; excel. meals; reas. AD. 0244.
NICELY FURN. FRONT RM.-Refned
girl. Home privileges. Convenient
Transportation. Ho. 1881. --13
CLUB MASON, 1925 N. H. ave, has
vacancies for several refined girls in
Washington's most beautiful guest
house. Also sgle. vacancy for man.
Moderate rates. telephone in each
rm: excellent food. NO. 6770. 10
TERRACE-Newly deco
rated triple for men or women:
double for men, double for 2
girls or married couple; other va
cancies. in pleasant spacious rooms:
Q excellent meals per day except
Sunday; maid service; excellent
transp,: Just on Mt. Pleasant carr
line; $47.50 per mo. 1927 Belmont
THE MAR-LEETH. 1925 10th st. NV.
Nicely furnished rooms for young
people, double and singles, beautiful
home. running water, telephones IN
1929 sSSp isiS sksesia III. N.W.1Nics and toor
sgle., S56; bsmt. sxles., Sz2.60;
other vacancies, excel. meals. 40
Evening star., 1950-03-13
FARM AND GARDEN

PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now We also
specialize in sodding. For free es-
Inmates, call LYONS NURSERY,
6l02 Ager road, Hyattsville. Md
BHs1 1f Tffd 4zss Ksseo or ssas Udon asss
FEfD faseE sToRE sfe mowsos eommeres raRMsRs sns'
COW sSSAvsilsi MANuRf-wen III rotted, $3.50
per Is bu., $500 per 10 bu., $50
per bu.; DEL: topsoil. WA. 4593.
TOP soIL-very good rich top soil
for lawns and green houses; very
HARDY FIELD GROWN AZALEAs, 4
yrs: old, all colors, SOC each; mag
nolia trees, SOC ca. Open all day
Sat, Sun, 2510 18th st. ne. --15
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. fire.
places: fishponds. retaining walls.
piDe Hosk dranasMe ~ knas q Roofa efnePt
HScPsTS HocPsIjIe lane ssss Rockville Md Ph.ne
BANK RUN GRAVEL, for driveways
Ws and ,.egSa scads; S:,s delivered and spread
LUMBEk, fresh-cut white oak. all
sizes. board. fencing; sacrifice. DE
Tree fat KEMo4xL. TssfSsSi 0aly ens rep lensths a
TSEr IS ''ssEfs sEsV1ch fully ru ms os44 4PAutS
TREE RE REMOVALS, trimming. feeding,
sRarRYsp aEnS YspFsying az a1a Boyle o. e TREE TRH5
TIMOTHY n. BALED HAY for sale. Cali
WOOD FENCING OF ALL KINDS
Evening star., 1950-03-13
MOVING. PACKING 5 STORAGE

PARKS TRANSFER will move you at
your convenience: reasonable rates.
rEhl Gan anytimen, aN men,vrkNp. rkp. 1891 i537Top -.
accept surplus furniture as part
reas. ia. 2937: ewes, GE. 1915.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage IN
ssparate rooms. expert packing.
c6'a ce6one ike. No. osp4 .sf , o5S 55sioN sToRAGE
MARINE VETERANS MOVING co..
24-hr. service: furniture, trunks and
baggage AT. 2759 or FIR. 03S6
MOVING BY VET, exper. nelp; every
sse any .ime sD0ea MR sofsS cooR &C. ssas sfs4 Gsn
Evening star., 1950-03-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-RecentIy
Ee1 EEeenovastsd ate home; lse !. +. q. r;.
closets; conyen. transp.: vacant.
inmed. poss.: $500 per mo. OIL.
S093 SUM-. or weekdays after 6 pm.
NEAR CONN. AvE.-This lovely home
center-hall entrance, large living
room, dining room and kitchen,
small study. 3 bedrooms and bath;
vacant, immediate possession; $500
per month. F. A. TWEED CO., 5504
.SRpKM GsRp sye arsArH Y; EM doIoSta da9S S hl;,.
In Battery Park, Md, 2 blks. from
churches, schools, and stores; full
hsmt., auto. oil h.-w.h., gar, beaut.
HANDICAPPED yard: $500 per mo, Will
give i.yr. lease; avail. April 1st.