davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Beals Reports
For Sub Duty

Robert 0. Beais. Jr.. Electron-
les Technician third class. u. S.
Navy, son of MIR. and Mrs. r. o.
Beals, ST., of "a Lincoln Avenue,
Norwich, Conn, recently report
ed aboard the Guavina for duty
and is busily engaged in familiar
izlng himself with his first sub
marine. The Guavina is.the only
Submarine Oiler in the U. S.
Navy
Beals, who entered the naval
service in February 1850 received
his recruit training at u. S. Nav
al Training Center. Great Lakes.
Illinois. Before entering the navy
he graduated from the Norwich
Free Academy, Norwich, Conn.
Prior TO reporting aboard the
Guavina his last duty station
was at the Advanced Undersea
Weapons School, Kew West Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Climate Of the Yukon Territory
is marked by great variations in
temperature from year TO year.
In some years the coolest month
has averaged from 40 to 50 below
zero, and in other years the aver
age temperature has been above
zero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

When George Washington lived
as a youth of 10 on the Rappahan-
mock River opposite FrederickS-
burg, Va, he often went for swim
in the stream.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

There is no illiteracy in Iceland
More new books per capita are
published there than in any other
country in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

When Col Charles Llndbergh flew
the Atlantic IN 1927. he was COM
peting for $4,000 offer for
the first nonstop igo, IRON New
York 20 Paris.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Oceanic plankton IS q drifting
meadow of microscopic life which
sustains the fish OF the sea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
Interesting Notes

Ate. daughter Of Jupiter, is the
classical goddess of all evil
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

The whz who is always the verge of making a
million dollars never realizes he has to make thousand
dollars first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Mexico City's lowest street is
more than a mile higher than
the topmost points Of New York
City's skyserapers
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

We would all agree that money is one of the com
modes about which cannot say; a little of that
goes long way"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03
K e,.neth i. L..ssen
Reports For Duty

Kenneth Lussen, iithographer
seaman apprentice, and Stanley
s Parks, photographer seaman, res.
ported aboard the Us, Naval Sta
ton for duty in the Sixth Naval Dis
trict Branch Field Printing Plant.
They attended photographers sch
DOL, II weeks in length. in Wash
ington and graduated in the same
class. They were then ordered 10
the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville,
Fla, where they spent a six months
tour of duty Both Lussen and Park.
have reported to Key West for
duty in the printing plant. /.
Asbestos is Quebec's most yais'
a, :. k.ie. ~ fr,ss,aal eesss = - :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

NOT ALL called flying disks be charged magin
authorities say for of them will be shown
Key West Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
18th 5 the auspices the Veterans Foreign
Post No, 1911, benefit Of the v F. w Charity Fund.
Ii 81 int model built by DR. f w. Kay.
Glendale California which occasioned considerable
flying circles and has received favorable and interested
from the Y s. Air Forces The work of DR. Kay in the
Flying Aircraft been featured motion pic
reels Life Magazine Popular Mechanics magazine
and many O. the nations leading papers
The principle flying disk is said to have posi-
bies Of aircraft particularly for military
poses thought by be under study and
experimentation by the government
flying disk viii be shown without admission charge
but donations VIII accepted benefit of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Charity Fund
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Asbestos is Quebec's most yaisS
liable mineral. n S8gtx,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-03

Instead, the wise person wOulC
apply himself to doing Good ant
70 LOVE.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Voice of America To Get One of Most Powerful Radio Stations In World

ABERDEEN, Wash, (P)-Voice of America radio programs will ride a beam over the top of the world to Asia from a huge trans hitting station to be constructed near this western Washington city.
 Rep. Russell V. Mack R-Wash disclosed plans for the radio sta ton Monday.
 Mack said the station, which he described as one of the two larg- est and most powerful in the world, will be built at a cost of $5,000, ,O0O, ,000. A sister station will be constructed in North Carolina.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
George Marshall Resigns Post As Defense Secretary

WASHINGTON, (P) - George C. Marshall resigned today as Sec retary of Defense. He will be Suc- ceeded by the present Deputy Sec retary Robert A. Lovett.
 Marshall, 70, was appointed de- fense secretary one year ago to- day. He is quitting flor very per SOnal reasons"
 The Soldier-statesman, a five star general, was army chief of staff in World War II and later was Secretary of State. He spon- sored the European Recovery Pro- gram which became known throughout the world as the Mar shall Plan.
 Upon the resignation of Defense Secretary Louis Johnson a year ago, Marshall came out of retire ment to become the first profes- sional military man to head US. military department since 1916.
 President Truman accepted MarshalPs resignation with great reluctance" and effective im- mediately.
 Marshall said of his term as Defense Secretary:
 When I took this job it was my understanding I would remain only until June 30."
 Marshall's letter of resignation was dated Sept. 1.
 In accepting it, the President paid new tribute to the general whom he has often described as one of the greatest generals of all time and one of the country's out standing patriots.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Veteran Helicopter Rescue Pilot Killed On Search Mission

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 12, P)-A veteran helic0pter pilot who had participated in many Alaska res cue missions was one of the vic tims of two separate but related fatal air crashes last week.
 The crashes were Nos. II and 12 in a series of plane accidents which have claimed nearly 100 lives in Alaska since July q.
 Officers identified Capt. Frank A. Alden, member of the Tenth Rescue Squadron here since Sep tember of 1949, as the helicopter pilot. He was killed Saturday when his helicopter crashed while enroute to the scene of a CAY air transport crash in which three died Friday night.
 The Air Force said Alden was due to return to the states on TO- tation Sept. 16. He is survived by his widow, Rose, and two chil- dren, at Ladd Air Force Base.
 The Air Force said Cpl. Joe K. Allen of Versatile, Ky, was AL den's companion on the fatal flight. Allen was also killed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Pitching Stands Out In Coast League Playoffs
(By the Associated Press)

Pitching prevailed as Seattle and Hollywood, the No. 1 and No. 2 teams of the Pacific Coast Lea que, won their opening games of the semifinal series playoffs for a $20,000 players pot.
 Seattle, led by Harold Brown, shut out Los Angeles last night 70, and Hollywood with Ben Wade hurling five-hit ball, turned back Portland, 6-2.
 The semi-final series is two- out-of- three, the winners to meet in the finals in a best-of-five series. The playoffs winner gets $1O,OOO, the runnerup $5,OO0, and the semifinal losers $2,500 each.
 The attendance was poor for last nights games, 3,583 at Seat tie and only 1858 at Hollywood.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Reds May Reject
 Allied Apology For Strafing Truce Site

TOKYO, Thursday, (P) - The Peiping radio hinted today the communists might reject an Allied apology for the accidental strafing of the Kaesong neutral zone Mon day.
 It carried a dispatch from a communist correspondent at Kae- song saying the Allied "claim" that the strafing was a mistake ''is absurd"
 While this was no official state ment, the dispatches of commun- ist correspondents frequently fore shadow the line official reaction will take.
 The home of peace for Korea balanced gingerly on the Red re- action to the apology. There had been considerable optimism here that the Reds would accept the apology and get back to the ne gotta ting table.
 The Reds broke off truce talks Aug. 23, charging that an Allied plane had bombed the neutral area. The Allies flatly denied this charge.
 There was the possibility that the Reds would agree to resume peace negotiations only if the Allies apologize similarly for the 10 other alleged violations of the neutral zone.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Crash Survivors Laud Pilot Of Crippled B-l7

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 12, (P) - Skillful piloting by veteran of the Berlin airlift helped save the crew of a falling B-17 bomber which crash-landed 150 miles south of here after an aerial ex- plosion, two member of a para medic rescue team said today.
 One man was killed but six others survived the emergency setdown Monday in a dense for est between Summit and Tal- keetna.
 Staff Sgts. R. P. Whirlow and H. w. Rushing, the first two para medicS to reach the wrecked B-17 said expert maneuvering by the pilot, identified by the Air Force last night as Capt. Fred Grindle, Jr., a Berlin airlift veteran, and the courage of badly burned creWmen prevented additional casualties.
 Whirlow and Rushing bailed out of a rescue plane when the B-17 was sighted.
 "They told us the plane was fly ing along normally when suddenly ar engine exploded with a terrific blast and burst the side of the ship, killing one man," Whirlow and Rushing said.
 ''The pilot brought the plane down into the trees in a wonder full landing" the survivors said. ssNo one was hurt by the crash landing but the flames had burned some of us"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Alaska Tax Collections "A
 Percent Over Last Years

JUNEAU, (P) - A 34 percent increase over last year in Alaska tax collections was reported by Territorial Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney.
 Mullaney said gross collections to Sept. 1 were $9,5O5,962.68, as compared to $7,O4O,585.16, the to- tai on the same date in 1850
 The commissioner said 1851 col lections accounted for almost one fourth of the $38, ,46O,7 ,789.6O col lected since the department was created Jan. l, 1946.
 The income tax, Alaska's great est source of revenue, already has exceeded the 1850 total, he said. For the first eight months of 1851 the total was SAP, ,326.27 as com pared to $3,3O2,O77.76 for all of 1850.
 Mullaney said the cost of col lecting each dollar during the more than five years of his tax office operation has been 1.9 cents. The department now has 60 en- ployes in Juneau and four field offices.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
S100,0O0 For Veterans Housing In Alaska

SEATTLE, (P - The Veterans Administration office here said it would continue four percent di- rect government housing loans to second world war veterans.
 A new allotment of funds un- der the Defense Housing Act of 1851, signed nearly two weeks ago by President Truman, makes extension of the direct loan pro- gram possible, the VA said.
 H. J. Hoffman, VA loan guar anty officer, said $1OO,OOO has been earmarked for loans in Alaska.
 Thus far the VA has made BOT direct housing loans to veterans in Alaska, totaling $2,650,7OO.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
1911 and 1913 Autos,
 Driven by 70-Year-Olds In Chicago to NY. Race


 DETROIT, (P} - Still plagued by tire troubles, two vintage autos wheezed off from Detroit this morning enroute to Toledo, next leg on their race eastward. The two, a gasoline-engined 1911 Stoddard Dayton driven by Rube De Launty, 70, and a 1918 Stanley Steamer driven by Jack Krause, 76, are racing from Chi cago to New York. They hope to make Cleveland by tonight.
 The start from Detroit was held up this morning on several counts. First of all, Krause couldn't find proper funnel to pour gaso- line into his burner tank.
 ''These old things take a half day to start-just like a modern car," he exclaimed disgustedly. De Launty's right rear tire was leaking at the rate of about 20 pounds of air every 10 minutes. It holds 10 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Britain Exerts Economic Squeeze Nationalist Iran

TERRAIN, Iran, (P Britain's economic pressure in the oil na- tionalization dispute pushed the black market dollar rate up 20 percent yesterday, amid talk of an Iranian financial crisis.
 The spurt in the dollar rate came as the result of a British treasury announcement restricting the use of Iranian-held sterling and stopped the conversion of Trans pounds into dollars.
 The British financial squeeze brought trouble for Premier Mo hammed Mossadegh, who already faced a growing revolt in Parlia- ment over his ultimatum to Brit ain to reopen talks on the nation alization of Anglo-Iranian Oil Company holdings. He has told the British to resume talks in two weeks or have their technicianS busted from Iran.
 The British answer, apparently aimed at unseating Nationalist Mossadegh, was to cut off Trans dollar supplies, stop her trans actions in sterling, end her right to convert sterling into dollars, and halt the export of scarce goods from Britain to Iran.
 Premier Mossadegh's ultimatum to the British to resume talks is being forwarded to Britain by way of Washington, but the pre- mier meanwhile has been unable to get parliament approval for his move.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
HST DenOunces Charges of Govt. Extravagance
By ERNEST B. vACCARO

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman denounced as "just a pack of lies" today charges that waste and extravaganza are run ming wild in the government.
 Such charges are based on meaningless butterfly statistics" the President said.
 And he declared that those who claim the government is spend ing itself into bankruptcy are do- ing SO 'to frighten voters-parti- cularly as visions of elections dance through the heads of gen clement who are politically in clined."
 In bristling speech dedicating the new seven-story limestone and granite building for the general accounting office, watchdog agency for Congress on federal spending, the President said em-< phatically that the United States is stronger economically than ever before.
 He singled out for special crit icism a recent magazine article purporting to show government waste and extravaganza. He did not mention the magazine by name, but plainly referred to the Readers Digest, which carried a table of figures supposedly show ing that non-defense expenditures had increased anywhere from 100 percent to 1000 percent between 1940 and 1850.
 MT. Truman departed repeated ly from a prepared text.
 He defended the right of Am ericans to grumble about paying taxes, but went on to say:
 "A man will go into night club and throw away 40 or 50 dollars and think nothing of it, but let him get tax bill for $30 and hear him scream!"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
KehOe Named To Replace Williams Secretary of Alaska

WASHINGTON, (P) A White House spokesman announces Tru- man has fired Lew Williams as Secretary of Alaska, and named Judge Joseph Kehoe of Nome. as his successor. The dismissal was disclosed by Irving Perlmeter. a member of the press staff. but he said he didn't know the req sons for the action.
 Rumors that the Williams custer was pending have been circulated in Alaska and Washington for sev- eral months.
 Tn response 10 question Perl meter said Williams Did not re- sign"
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
SC Million Allotted IA Alaska Public Works Projects

JUNEAU, (P)-Fourteen allot- ments for Alaska public works totaling $6,435,OOO were announ- ced by the Interior Department yesterday.
 Donald R. Wilson, Alaska Pub lie Works Director, said here the awards were on a 50-50 basis, with the community or school dis trict to pay half the cost of the projects.
 The allotments:
 Juneau-$579,OO for a muni- cipal building to replace the city hall removed for the new Alaska Office Building.
 Wrangell-$223,4OO for inn provements to water system and streets.
 Kodiak-$60O,O00 for school.
 Ketchikan-$5OO,0OO for arterial street along waterfront.
 Seward-$263,7OO for exten- sions to sewage system.
 Palmer-$500,00O for improve ment to water distribution sys- tenn and streets.
 University of Alaska-$657 ,000 for dormitory.
 Fairbanks-$7OO,O00 for school.
 Valdez-$2O6,3OO for sewage system.
 Sitka-$5OO,O00 for grade school.
 Anchorage-$7OO,OOO for school and $173,OOO for fire station.
 Sand Point-$233, ,00O for school.
 Fairbanks-$60O, ,0OO for streets and sewers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-12
Turpin in Middle Title Go Tonight With Sugar Ray

NEW YORK, {F = Randolph Turpin, the surprising British middleweight champion of the world, weighed in at 159 pounds for his 15-round title defense to- night against Sugar Ray Robinson, who weighed 15715.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
REFRIGERATORS
REFRIGERATOR
CIOSE-OUT

New 1850 and 1901 EE, Westing-
sss .Cs Gssoshlss hs pon AdmrS asson
ct greatly reduced prices: all In orig
boxes, STANDARD TIRE q BAT
Terry. 10th and H SITS. ne. Open
evenings till 8. Ii. 3-90S2
Evening star., 1951-07-03

PICNIC TABLES. solid oak; greatly
Marlboro pike. 10. 8.s656. "a
PIPE. galvanized nlack. cast iron, cut
thread; nStDres; N1 1sds sLoGK's Gs kso9 SoSe NJ
as eased aa'ssSs W4sH1SdToN StSTo'a' RAG ae'o'e !
POOL TABLES t1o]. good condition;
will sell cheap need space. Call Ho.
RADIO. Emerson, with hearing-aid
RASfo atfSssmfnt sfHoNossfKApKkl NSsefKA H. saSSa
record changer; $50. CO. 2546;
RANGE, electric, automatic oven
timer; excellent condition. 10.
REdSkb fitSaa; atsfE Sasssp' { pm; m.nos. veneer;
good condition. Cali oV. S715, after
RfEFRRiRaGiERAToR-westinghouse; RIG ex-
celieht con d o n; reasonable.
Owner leaving city, CAN weekdays.
REFFRISGIEaRRAToR, Westinghouse e-su.-
T.; lsft door. 1 month old; S100.
RkFRiGERxroR. hi s;l1NSi aE, standard 50 8 Gu.
f., S165; gas range. Western Holly,
mat. Westinghouse. SI45: Manville
dishwasher. S29. for wall type con-
nection; Nv. rm. chairs. overstuffed.
REFkIGERifoKk0fPShhiico, 8 Gu. IT.
freezer compartment. S175. Thor
wTinger washer; 81. 2417: -5
aire. 1851 model, never used; list
price; S245; win sell for $500. LA.
RfEFHRisGiERAroR. coolerator, 2 Gu. f t..
slightly used, but excellent condition.
12819 Holdrige I'd. Sill. Spring. IS
REFRIGERATOR. Frigidaire, z cubic
it.: excellent condition. 725 N. Fill
more St. Arlington. q
REFRIGERAT0RS, used, As Gu. r.,
good cond ): ideal for summer cottage
or apt; $50. Call OW. 5000. o a..
to pm. weekdays.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. adj
vert!sed brands. all new, In orig
inal crates; save up to 20%: Is mos,
to pay. ALPERSTEIN'S ELECTRIC
VILLAGE. s513 Piney Branch I'd.
o. g.. Nd. 10. $4,000. Open till ..
Evening star., 1951-07-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

DRIVING LESSONS, $3.50. Montg
County high school driver training
teacher offers summertime special t
county residents only. MR.. 81.
MONDS ST.. 413S, after 5 pm. -
Gl APPROVEDi over 400 COURSES
get information today on the course
coRREsPoNDENcE SCHOOLS, 232
Bond Bldg. ME. S166.
MODERN TRAINING IN beauty cui.
ture; all subjects taught. Approved
for GI training; day and eventns
classes wARFLYNN BEAUTY COLI
LEGE 1910 @ st NV. DI 1852
E YOU ARE MECHANICALLY mind
ed talk to US about your future
Our complete thorough course IN
dental technology qualities you fol
an interesting career in this held
Kerpei School is indorsed BY one q
the Nations leading dental technt-
Grams. Other schools in New yorl
apS pSn sTsSuaion ca ee or eeme
for further information. KERPEI
NoLoGY $50 7th St NV. ST
PBX-RECEPTIONiST course cash,
learned: age no Napdicap, Day clss'
eHAabLER. eaiIsSah So Hu nsss' sss4 ssi sT 7aSs Ss
VETERANS-July2 25 last day. Dom
throw away thousands of dollars il
educational opportunities, take al
accounting, office machines, secre
tarial or bookkeeping course. Full,
sseGsedited5osYSt sS seHSoT years 7oS Can at
Evening star., 1951-07-03
ROOMS. APIS. TO SHARE

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA; business
women, about 35. to share 2-bed-
room apt, $50. AD. 3662. -3
YOUNG MAN to share ne. apt; liv.
rm., 2 bedrms.. kitchen. bath. pU.
DOWNTowN-Young business wom-
an to share mod. apt. DI. 3317 or
MA. 0S47.
GENTLEMAN will share his 2-bedrm.
modern apt. in West Hyattsville with
another refined gentleman; all .privi-
lsges; good home for the right per-
YOUNG LADY to share attr. w.
apt; maid service: $50; includes
GIRL. % or over, to share lge q
bedrm. apt. with single girl; lovely
neighborhood; $3.50 wk. 1910 s St
Sc LU. 4-46S2. -5
COLORED-REFINED CPLE. or cir;
to share 2-bedrm. apt. In northwest
modern apt. bldg. Call NO. l01e
any time before 3 pm "a
C0LORED-Refned cple. or man Il
share new 2-bedrm. apt. AL new
furniture: ext. nh. Lu 4-433S. 4
Evening star., 1951-07-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. Axe, 8
Kirk Of san Miguel. Call Lo. 5-0l20.
DOGS B0ARDED--Reas. rates. care
Tile vlh sars Md EAaER silver p sDrins 65os
tered: 6 wks.: beautifully marked;
sSSorfff SS fe Fp4psI La sduits: faSi Sire Int ch
Walsing Winning Trick, MacKIN-
NON. 1909 Roosevelt: Arl FA: 3432,
dog good with children. OW. 4294.
DACHsHUNDS. long haired. purebred
from imported stock. s wks. old.
$50. KE. 3-6562. -3
BOXER PUPPIES, champion sired;
Axe reg; fawn; cropped; innocu-
lated. OIL. 1885. =,
pedigree. Axe registered. Ho. 1915.
BRowN-ANp-wH1rE COCKER span
lei, 10 mo-. male. AKC reg; storm
master house included; s35. "a.
COLLIE, sable and white, Axe reg,
best offer. TW. 0s55. $
COCKER PUPPIEs. 22-champion line.
Axe reg; must go this week; rea-
cRRa9 iSnsSle ncSRspappi., csn GE 421S; and older
Danes $sis sPa s,saa,5SsS ~ Il HKe
brood ,biteh iS reasonsSIs where geod
home is assured. ELPWA KENNELS,
Reg EeE, Alex. Ale. Va; IS Duke ev st., 1ss1 ext.
r2s IR 9ssqsq sessssqed sss esffs4 ov 4S
BEAGLE PUPPiEs. female, i year
ooldii registered a. Axe, Write BYRD
COLLIE. beautiful spayed female.
amy sfsrs with Loves se 'h!dTdn gaTa or free sarm
pERsiaS FL; HSSo' KITTENS, shaded silver.
7 wks. old; male and female: Slo
coShp eaeh- Or S,,ps ,7p2s45., u.,.. ,.u
srssa sfs nsssr sS 81 .sss sfsssaas f. SsS Rss
FREE 70 Coon HOME. puppies, 2
mos mos; old; ~ Will l7 es very small when
one sTGW9; GERMAN ma '4saiE SHEPHERD, female,
SSs sSss IS ssfa SS SIS 6s Best osF
WIRE.HAfRED TERRIER. 10 mos.
old. excel. pedigree. male. OK. 1924.
rSeD5ps u ssst s'iaa IN nnsss. aS
cestry. GIL. 84S4. 3
SIAMESE KITTENS, purebred reg.
Father champ. Blue Point and Seal
Point. S14 and up. FA. 1884. "a
FOR ADOPTION, 2 male cookers,
large mixed wire sp.,. female; z
collie-type males; ali lovely dogs
destroyed If not adopted. 81. 6709.
TOY FOX TERRIER, female; 10 wks
old; $40. Call VI. 7700, Ext. 1904
COLLIES, pups; cute and playful;
8 weeks old; $5 female. $40 male
Evening star., 1951-07-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ONE LGE. RM.: running water; stove,
refgr.; newly dec; $50. 1349 Co
lumbia I'd. NV; no phone calls. %
SINGLE, newly dec; T. water; Ink.
privils.; quiet person; S35. 1349
Columbia I'd. NV; no phone calls.
ONE LARGEsRooM; pvt. bath, stove.
refgr.; $50. 1349 Columbia I'd. NV:
500 90 iaoe Z. ncAPiToL FRO sr.-Two rms;
$47.50 and $50. Convenient trans
1878 sS:iattSai COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Lsrge
newly dec. front rm.; grill, refer..
twin beds; / or 2 ladies; s12 yk
a4is iliR ST. N.w:-Large, nicely
furn. Ink. room. ref. and hot plate,
for couple or 2 girls Also Groom
apartments. RA. 3002. .
174O p ST. N.W.-"The Churchill;
efficiency apt. bed-liv. rm.. kitch-
,sn' snetse' next T. bath o maid alas service
FRONT STUDIO RM., refgr.. radio.
Ty; 5Sia dble. or triple; s16-s21. sx,
COR. 18th AND L N.w.-Lge. Ink.
rm. in apt; child accepted; use of
Fridgidaire, ST $3.50.