davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-05-06
THIRD ANGLICAN .

THIRD ANGLICAN
Swinson and Father Mc
Laughlin.
The Rev. Father Hubert Pr
gott will be the celebrant at
GAS tomorrow morning; he
will be assisted by Fathers
Aldrich and Mclaughlin.
Among the prominent lay
men from st. Croix attending
are Or. D. G. Canegata, who IS
Chancellor Of the Virgin Is
lands diocese, Leander Hender
son, Treasurer Malcolm Arm
strong, Ernest Benjamin,
Robert S. Fleming Rupert
Williams and Atty Almeric
Christian.
, 1952-05-06
AERO CLUB .

Croix, take them on q tour Of
the Island and extend the Cru
clan hospitality Of luncheon to!
the visitors.
Final plans are being made
for the entertainment, and
handling Of the planes and w
sitors. Sam Pivar, Of CAA and
LaBeeb Alexander, Airport
Manager are working with the.
Chamber on the final details.
, 1952-05-06
Public Notice to
Delinquent Consumers


Consumers of the st. Croix
Power Authority and the
Power Division, who are de-
linquent for over three
months, are hereby given final
notice that service will be dis
continued if payments are not
made on or before Wednesday
May Z, 1852.
Nicasio Nico. Director
Power Division
Virgin Islands Corporation
, 1952-05-06
Dear Friend:

The Wornen's League Of St. Croix is opening its annual
membership drive.
The League is 4 civic organization for all women who
are interested in community work. We share the common
problems Of our community and to the best Of our ability
work singIy or with other interested groups towards their
solution.
To effectively carry on this program all women are urged
to become members and help us to work ID this direction.
Regular meetings are held every second and fourth Mon
day at the Roice Courtroom in Christiansted at 800 pm.
We sincerely trust that you will be at our next meeting
and in the event that you have friend who has not received
one Of our circular letters bring her with you or please notify
US 50 we can send her an invitation.
Wont you please join us?
Advt. I5TM
Sincerely
FIilda 3. England President
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

t.,.,.... .+an,;,,u - boo, mn with
L;n a., rn;.h no+nroi ,,od ~
L,;nu an -, hiddon hoaut,. and
ho :. o. sl,;Ilod Iatbo onor,to,.
Tia l.,o,,.. o,ob;+octn,.o con.+,,,c-
t;on n,i,t;rn and dasinn;ng the
n,.;,.inloe or acoustic &c onnIio5
- oudito,.;,,, hrildiro. To knows
Lo,. g., ir.4ou f,,,,,cos Ia conld
I'LL, . ,1,.. .,-++or,. i,I, IN ,n,,
s,.+,.,. A.d no IL , ton-notcb
hool.l.oonor
U,bo, b;s roal.'s vorl. is dome
and bo tp,r. .to his church ON SIM
dov v,u wiIi FIND him, ae 81 raou-
I,r EihIo class teacher . SINGER
+, tbo cb9,cb cbon. and oftimes a
substitute fo, tbo minister
we discovered that it was this
same CLYDE Gneev who planned.
DESIGNED and carried out most of
the remodcling Of Bethel Chapel
not alone the beautiful paint
ing in the chancel, the result of a
lobby in which he INDUCES in his
spare moments, but also the actual
construction and installation OF the
new additions to the church. ne
oulIt me affairs ana 'he pulpit III
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Versatile Talents of Mt. Lake
Resident Bring Outside Comment

which stretch into at least a score
Of vocatons mark him rs truly
zone in ten million"
| have met men ike him before
! have interviewed scores Of them
Though they give you specifi,
dates and facts about their lives
histories and experiences, YOU
never quite get their complct,
stories. They are usually so sell
cffacing they shun publicity. Only
from friends does one Get the real
facts.
And so it is with CLYDE c. Gncgy
Born ON a Garrett county farm
perhaps GO years ago, he grew up
like most amy other young man. lie
studied for the Lutheran ministry
but was never ordained. He spent
many years as a railway mail
clerk. Then. Is on 20 years ago he
settled down to build and operate
a lumber and finishing mill half
way between Mountain Lake Park
and Oakland, to become a respected
citizen of this area, to live a quiet,
meventful life.
Folks, we learned. have long
known that Clyde Gnegy can do
lot Of things. He built hous 5,
worked ON various construction
jobs, knew every job at his mill.
But few people ever put all these
points together to discover just
how versatile he really is.
The more we questioned his
friends the more we knew that
Gnegy in hand and mind must be
one of those whose very ability is
sometimes lost in his own versa
tility. OF course he knews every
lumber and finishing mill opera
ton. In addition, he is d saw filler
band saw braZer, a millwright
He is an excellent man on motor
maintenance, both gas and electric
and more than a fair auto mechan-
ic.
Clyde Gnegy is a first class gen
cral mechanic, too. He is an elec-
trician, plumber and pipefitter. He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

time and money one or two
have paid for most Of the new 3d.
600 organ installed few months
ago. But ii has been Clyde Gnegy
who in his spare time in actual
working hours has been the guild
ing hand on the project. A reverent
Christian, Gnegy is probably put
ting more than his share into the
remodeled Bethel Chapel. But he
would prefer it that way.
Never one to boast, Mr.. Gcngy
could probably talk to you all day
and never mention one Of his
achievements. He might even be
perpleNcd if he knew this letter
were being written in recognition of
his fine work. But, if in its publ
cation his legion Of friends can
gain a greater appreciation Of his
work and will express to him
flowers for the living" then we
know ne Will respond with even
greater service to mankind.
As frequent visitor to your
county. and as a writer and for
mer newspaperman, was struck
with the Importance Of Clyde
Gnegy as good copy good
L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Richmond Visitor Tells of I'm.
pressions of Clyde c. Gnegy
Builder and Church
Worker
Richmond, Va.
December ,. 1852


'rIe'''p', '''-
W. ,I'o' X ii,''s'' M"''o''
''e OnN!'''i" "eP''"i''''''
pI"r ruiIo.
So III "0i "'''1I' VI >'''
'''l 'uii'S " *" '''''i'''S ago a.
a. " =, '','"' 81 ~ ~ I' 'p'''I' -,
'''' '''''''"H i''' ,'',rS ", ~
", wv '''''P = v - '''''el ''' :
.' NV w., ,;',i'' ~. -, Wv
7 ''7 49, ''''' ''>'''' ''N ''''1''
MY a''e'l'I"' was uraWl 10 tile
ll ,,t,,. ,,I,,a ,'',' c
1.r4;. Ill.,. .r NJ, .....,..i -
-. - a.. e:c... ,'.I5
- -. Ia,....,.I ,.ta. M.
.,.a.. ,,.a,.. .n ~ a.;..;,,a.
Gu. 1',.''i.:.,,. J '',,,.,.,7
...1;.i, - -, -. c,.a,t - 49,
.,,,a+,,a,,. 7. ,.,. j.. niaa ,.;a+;ru
L..;o.l.. IL. IL. ,,I. e M
e.-,;..,ai ,,,a.4.,. mon. ,.o4 a. afea,+
- -, aa,a+o,,,. whose o,,1,. "+ouo,"
~. ,,,l,,,;,aJ :, .a,,a on da,. or+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

William NJ. Corwin
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

Hall Tuesday evening. A Christ
mas dinner was served and gifts
were exchanged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
o ADD GLAMOUR TO YOUR GIFTS

a gift from Roenbaum's always the best and
this year you add the glamour touch with professional
Wrap all tied berbboned for you third floor
a small additional charge!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11

and the local leader.
The Homemakers' club held its
annual Christmas meeting at the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
Q SANTA'S IN TOYLAND

Bring Riddles Toyand and all Of the
them the excitement Of riding Santa's rocket
for only a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
AND THERE'S A CREDIT PLAN TO SUIT

Enjoy shopping paying ater Ask
Credit Accounts your
individual needs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
@ SHOP UNTIL 9

Beginning Saturday, December 18th Ronbam will be open
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-11
O BRING THE FAMILY

easy to Shop Cumberland park Shop
Lot and bring ticket We will first
hours parking with a 81 purchase.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Winter is an excellent time TO
become better acquainted with your
unlimited guests, the house spiders.
The comb-footed are the most COM
mon house spiders, usually estab-
lisfed In . neglected room, In the
library or In the corner Of your
bedroom.
They spin . tangled maze Of
threads in which they expect TO
snare an insect for dinner. They
are sedentary, remaining upside
down In their nest for hours. It
is amazing how. many small gnats
and fiies are captured. Usually the
snare setter has q round stomach
indicating it has dined recently and
well
All wear Q comb on their hind
legs. This many-too oothed comb is
used to fling the liquid silk over
the victim as the spider manu-
factures the silk for the purpose.
AS soon as the liquid silk reaches
the air 1t hardens. The comb
spreads 1t so that it soon falls
over the hapless victim, who Is In
closed before aware OF his danger.
The mothers nest serves as .
nursery. The egg basket is an
|chored securely behind . gray silk
curtain unnoticed by every one ex-
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Take Nv Word for II ,,F,s.t Colby

ieven Mrs. BlooFner would Whirl IN
her grave to see our modern love
lies In their shortS2l
The adjective Machiavellian
MAX ee uh VELL'ee : UNI de-
scribes political cunning, duplicity,
bad faith. The word comes from
the name Of the italian statesman
Niccolo Machiavelli Q469-1527)
who held that any means, however
ruthless or criminal. may be en-
|ployed by ruler in establishing
and maintaining q strong govern
|ment.
Boycott derives from the name Of
Capt. Charles G. Boycott, agent for
IA large Irish estate, the tenants OF
which 1880, In protest against the
raising Of their rents, dealt so
severely with the captain that his
name became q common word In
English and other languages.
Readers are invited to send to
me, in care Of The Star, any in
teresting words based on proper
names. Names always make newsl
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Nuture's Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey

,cept q good housekeeper. Some
times the nursery Is located over
Your bed or chair and an enterpris-
ling young spider lets himself down
on a strong silk cable. His tendency
| is to take OF with great speed on
leight thread-sized legs. He may In
his endeavor to escape, 60 over the
brink. In this case he merely adds
| to the length of his cable or he may
tas Is so often the case, climb back
to the ceiling.
II you place him under a magni-
flying glass you win become aware
i Of the eight eyes, eight legs and
the many toothed, curved comb on
the hind legs. The silk glands open
through q Spigot on the hind spin
|nerettes. Most Of the silk is the
|non-sticky type. The sticky type
holds the victim until the hunter
can arrive to truss the struggling
prisoner. The house spider spins q
strong thread that Is spread out by
the comb and thus the prey is tied
lup and eventually consumed.
These house guests are harmless
and are eager to rid the room Of
insects IN the air. During the au-
ltalmn, when windows are open and
the light attracts small flyers, house
spiders do D notrishing business.
lSinfe they can exist for . long
Evening star., 1952-01-22

For the most exciting and In
Iteresting who's Who," 60 to youl
dictionary. You'll find between the
covers scores OF everyday and conf
Imonplace words which have entered
our vocabulary because some per-
|son-famous, notorious or perhaps
merely adventurous-lived.
For example, the word bloomers
immortalizes the, name Of Mrs.
Amelia Bloomer, who, about 1850
rocked and shocked all the mice
Nellies" Of the day by advocating
long, loose trousers, gathered at the
ankles, as a proper costume for
women. The name bloomers was
given to the 18th century ''slacks"
Ito reproach Mrs. Bloorner publicly
for her brazen sponsorship of, as
one newspaper. put it, so aban-
doned, so hideously immodest q
|garb, intended only to unyeil to
the lascivious eye the neither limbs
OF sacred womanhood!" (Sufering
catSi Can't YOU lust imagine that
Evening star., 1952-01-22
A One-Minute Test of You,
NetDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. PAY-If approved, when
will the 10 per cent pay in
crease for the armed forces
become effective?
.. VOTE-What was the re-
action of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee on ad-
mitting Greece and Turkey to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization? .
8. ROVER-Who has been
named rowing Ambassador IN
Europe to supervise economic
and military assistance pro-
grams?
4. CALL-The Marines have
recalled Ted Williams of the
Boston Red Sox to active duty.
What is his rank?
5. QUOTE-Who is our Air
Force Chief of Staff who said:
Communist aggression ap-
pears to be entering a new
pattern-aggression by satel-
ite?" 49,
Answers.
/. The new rates will apply
the month following signature
Of the bill by President Tru-
man. 2. Approval was unani-
NOUS which assures ratifica-
ton by the Senate. 3. William
H. Draper. a New York
banker. 4. Captain. He served
as q first lieutenant in World
War II. 5. Gen. Hoyt S. VAN
denberg.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

time without food, they dine often
and well when food Is abundant,
resting quietly when It is scarce.
Gnats, fruit fiies and mosquitoes
have q tendency 70 grayitate to the
ceiling: the house spider Is an alert
hunter, who may be doing you o
service. He most surely win do
you no harm, 30 why crush him?
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIoekwood

Some times when you hold a yer!
long suit and are willing to mak'
o sacrifice bid. it is confusing tt
your opponents to overcall theil
four-no-trump bid as Mr.. New die
IN today's deal. These tactics don'i
0ften pay Oh, however, when YOU
opponents are fine players.
South dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
- AA103
VAKQ5
.s,--..- 1KJ54
&S6
WEST. EAST.
Mr. New) (Mr. Abel)
-.AKQJS7652 A.
NV9s3 0J1os42
!. A7 1932
A7 &A9542
SOUTH.
-. tMr. Dale)
as4 ..s
oAQ1086
@KQJ103
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
1d,m'd 1spade 2spades Pass
3clubs Pass 4d'm'ds Pass
4NT 5spades Dble.. AL pass
They can still show their aces by
using part Of the Blackwood con-
vention designed for just this situa-
tion. Or they can double you il
they think that is their most
profitable action.
OF course, Mr.. New would have
made it tougher for Mr.. Dale and
Mrs. Keen if he had jumped to four
spades on his flrsS chance to bid.
As 1t was, he let them exchange a
bot Of information and finally came
In with o five-spade bid over Mr..
Dale's four no-trump.
Made Cue-Bid.
Now Mrs. Keen had already made
cue-bid in the spade suit, so in
replying to her partners asking bid
her correct response would have
been five no-trump, showing one ace
outside Of the spade ace. In other
words, when an opponent overcalls
at- the i've range. you pass with >
aces, bid one notch higher than the
oRercall to show. one ace, two
notcheS higher TO show two aces
and so on.
Mrs. Keen decided not to show
aces at all. She had already shown
her partner first-round spade con-
troll, excellent diamond support and
fine hand overall. II she bid five
no-trump at this point to show the
ace of hearts, her side would auto
natlcally wind up in six diamonds
and she was not so sure 1t could
be made.
Gave Dale Choice.
She therefore gave Mr.. Dale a
choice. She showed willingness to
play against five spades for q
penalty.
The double suited Mr.. Dale. He
had opened the bidding on an alb
solute minimum and was by no
means sure he could take IL tricks
ut diamonds. AS q matter Of fact,
six diamonds would probably have
been down three on the opening Of
the king Of spades.
Against i've spades, Mrs. Keen led
Q small diamond. Mr.. Dale won
and returned q heart. After CASH
ing three hearts Mrs. Keen led her
fourth card in that suit and Mr..
Dale made the good play of rufing
With the nine Of spades. Mr.. New
overruf1ed with the jack and that
Get up two sure spade winners for
Mira Keen. Down 700 points,
phantom save Of gruesome propor-
tions.
tcopyrisht, 1852, General gestures Corr
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Word Game
Find "a or more wor,

Find "a or more words in
CH e TNUT,
meaning. "a tree Of the beach
family" Average is %; limit, 20
minutes.
=, hules-Words must be Of four or more
4eGtefa Words which acquire four Letters
ths addition Of 81 such as ''bats, -
word 10 used. Proper names are f1ot used
a ust VIII be published tomorrow.
Answer to IRONW0RKER
mixer, iron, rein, rink, rook, rowen, rover
0Wner, over, nook, weir, wine, wink,
Sooer' worn, worker, woke, wren, kline,
know, error. @N'
Evening star., 1952-08-11

am, and bath, Dc; downtown Nw1 wash; ; s.i; So
mo. JUSTINE REALTY CO. 4I2
5th st: NV. DI. 5995. -12
IexEIT siID 6 new es slsv s4ss;o slss ,sarsk ssdr%
Phone Ap i4is or Ho. SSss. '0"n'
GEOkGETOWN-Un attractive
large panel liv. rm. with firepl..
eeeqTnm, with firepl:: kit. bath. patio;
sl0o no. incl. utils. NO. 6loe.
EUCLID }.gIa -; ST. M wv y Iovel,
kit. and bath; incl. gas. See janitor
to inspect. Cali GE. 3431 or RA.
Mo8ERN. BASEMENT APT. in nal large
bath: See JANTToR. $500 f4th
cLARENDoN-s1ss N. 10th St. sta apt
"a. Conveniently located one block
kit; bath; adults only. Available
Sept: |; rent .S75 incl utilities. 10
inspect, see Janitor. Apt. cd, or
phone phone WEINBERG & BUSH, Ma.
L ROOM. kit. dinette and bath, un-
am. to 5 pm. ONCE, 1923 NJ st. NV.
1892 GEORGE PALMER HWY, Land
over. Md.-Kit.. dinette, liv. rm. and
l large bedrm. and bath: $67 so
1901 ARLINGTON RIDGE RD.04
Deaut. large RMS. newly dec, with
patio. Adults only. SIPS mo. or.
LARGE e-BEDRM. APT. eos Ma Marv.
land ave. ne. Gail between 10 and 4
DUPLEX. .44O0 2nd n.e.-Liv. rm..
bedrm., dinette. kit, tiled bath; SS5:
util; not incl: Ia. 1919. Ia
CAPlIOL HEIGHTS-3 rooms. Call
TAKOMA PARK-One-bedrm. terrace
apt. in new 3-unit bldg; pvt. entr'
utils.; near shopping and bus; couple
c%MyE 2niy; $50 mo; 81 51S1; -13
rm., K. b.; 6-S mos, sublet; SiO0
mo. MIR. LEE. RE. 2i6I: I've. msee.
DUPONT CIRCLE vIC.-studio apt,
tnliy furn;. PVT. bath: parking: excel.
ONE LARGE ROOM, bath and kitch-
en- studio apt. third floor. Apply
week days only. s am. to 6 pm,
LARGE ONE BEDROOM APT.-New
prick house,; well ventilated; well
heated; mr.. Clarendon shopping CEN
ter and tranSp.; sos. JA, 5000
Evening star., 1952-08-11
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1928 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely deco
rated light housekeeping rm., $40
wk.: also newly furnished sleeping
room. SO wk. Elk. 62S5. LIZ
CHILDREN AND PETS ALLOWED
Nice furn. rm with sink and hot
plate;. laund. privils. Cony. to
everything. Nice pvt. det. home.
RIA. 1906. 4313 Kansas ave. nv.
1857 PARK RID. N.w.-Ige. clean
refgr.; laundry privil. NO. 1888;
2147 r ST. NV; bsmt. studio rm. !;
or inner spring. Elk. O653. -I5
SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc, S34-
Large room. 3 windows, dble. bed;
conv to transp.; refgr.; $40 wk.
FIR. 1854. Ill
S.W. Mr.. MARKET: Ink. rm., stove
and refrig;; s12.5o. 416 10th st.
WASHINGTON CIRCLE; lge. Ink.
rm: No objection to small child.
Refrig. ST. 0650. -15
1854 QUE ST. N.W.-'aThe Kennert." :"
Newly decorated lge. efic. rm..
Frigidaire. range; $I4 wk. --15
1871 E. CAPITOL ST., Apt. 8. Call
Ii. 4-2563. One furn. Ink. rm. for
settled lady. ii
1924 CLIFTON ST. NV.
2nd-f1. room and kitchenette. gas
refgr. and stove; near bath; S14 wk.
floor; SIS wk. Child ok. in either.
Call after ] am. AID. 1881. Ask for
MIR. GOODMAN. --12
Evening star., 1952-08-11
MIscEL. FOR SALE Cont

FLOOR POLISHER, Electrolux. prac-
tically new. hardly used. See It to
appreciate it. 81. 979O. Ill :.
FURNACE, Amer. standard, coal.
forced air: heats 9 rooms; used 2
ssaS0es snd esss soqa R1 esnd; sd3ss $40. SUNDAY
FURNITuRE4Black chest: black
corner @ table abb I'll HoliyWood ussf head fs board d
and night stand. AP. 1886.
FURNITURE-Ironer,. antique wash
sa9d sSd: bedp bed p.ntarf end tables
FURNiTURE-Liv. rm. chairs; sofa;
,s1lss; sIassz lamps, Excel. cond. Can "a,
FGGRNSfiTfURE-ooine to Europe. will
sell apt. furniture; Including beige
rug. 2 easy chairs. 5-pc. early Amer
tcan dining set. reproduced in pine.
beds: beds: desk. lamps. etc. ia. 2-S59S
FURN.--Attrac. mahogany drop-ieaf
din: table; 5 chairs; 3 side tables.
Call XII. S-0315. ewes. after pm.
- Corner desk. square
coffee table and double-decker corner
table in lined oak; two modern
wrought iron dinette: moving to
California. must sell. Woodley 1859.
rUkNlTURE--Entir lovely furnish
ings of 5-room rambler for sale.
Win sacrifice. 1923 Gateway blvd.
District Heights. Md, any time.
FURNITURE, ETC.-EState and at
torneys sale of new and used house.
hold furniture. Chickering grand
piano, congoleum rugs, refrigerators,
washers, ranges, fans, china, glass
bric-a-bac. ETC.; also Chevrolet 1850
van truck, Cadillac 1947 sedan. BY
aution at WESCHLER'S, 9O5 z ST.
NV, tomorrow, commencing $3.50
am: INSPECTION invited.
FUkNITukE SALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm., living
room, from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, etc. A great saw
ings for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG. AGO New York ave. NV;
daily, 1916; Sat-, It'll 4. RE. 431O.
- Practically new twin
sofa sectional hide-away bed: call
Mon Fri. AID. 7O77, 1-S pm; Sat.
- Entire 2-bedroom
apt. twin beds, innersp. mattr. lined
oak tables; $500 lot. JU. S-3377.
FURNITURE-To settle an estate.
Complete furnishings Of apt. incl,
nv. rm., 2 bedrms. and misc. pieces.
NO. OS3l 10 am. to 2 pm. --l3
Evening star., 1952-08-11
"You're starting your Udcation today, Homer i. j. .
get up and enjoy it!'
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Axe
reg. Ch. line. excel show dog. Won
derful for pet. SH. 1888 after 9 pm.
DACHsHUND PUPS. red-tan. Z wks.: /:
child; $50; JE. 2-2iS6.. I'll
BOXER PuPS-Excellent prospects.
sired by Champion Woodcutter of
Woodlawn. LO, 5-5i73. --13
DACHSHUNDS, champion sired: out
of granddaughter of champion Super
man Won MarieniuSt. WI 4512. Ia
BOXER PUPPIES, 10 wks. old. reg.
Axe. inoculated, wormed; wonderful
pets. XII. h-l3SS. Ia
BEAGLE PUPS, Axe reg, 2 mos. old,
reasonable. AP. 1881. Ill
SHIPPING CRATES. dogs. cats. etc.
all sizes. light weights, low cost.
REG. POINTER PUPs and dogs;
excellent quality; any time Sun,
after weekdays. 612 9th st. ne.
KITTENS ii; iiSS'ii baby siameses; beautiful nG
pedigreed seaipoint; reas.: wonder
ful petsI Cali EN-. s67a. -l2
males; $50 and up; stud service;
BROWN AND WHITE RAT TERRIER,
male. Will give to adult person with
good home. Tu. 2195. Ill
HALF DASCHSHUND PUPPIES. male,
S29; fsmals Snx S1S pYIpieS VI S4s vi vi
old; Axe reg. LA. 6-75S7. Ill
Evening star., 1952-08-11
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. Cont. }

2lst ST. NV, SO4-Gentleman:
double or single rm.; walking dist.
UNUSUAL PRiVILEGE-Rms. with
New HampshiTe, near Dupont Circle
la.s DECATUR ST. N.w-Large
room next to bath; suitable or
l,n LADIES; ,e.L ! biz, I transp. .so.. al; E13
Single double and and to-sSare scsfs efrra rms;
daily. weekly and monthly rates:
1914 PA. AVE. N.W.-Lge. front twin
bedrm.; also front double bedrm.;
gentlemen. ST. 1878. liz
15I6 EYE ST., sgle. for man. down.
town. maid. showers, congenial
cnSHp gTSHp. $40 mcnth. DU; 300; -sl2
aos, sna %aIoEsn double rooms m af Do seSyss ESss
174s P ST. N.w.-Lge. dble. from,
rm., twin bedrms.: maid service. also
ls1s sslnflf r. rn AVf.Psrntshed NJ; 2aes rooms
single Or double. share shower
DUPONT CIRCLE vicinity. 1915 sIst
St: NV. Lge.. clean rm.; next to
1928 M ST. N.w.-Lge. twin bedrm.
running water. walking distance to
town. Laund. and phone priv. Trans.
at door. HUI. 9S25. Ia
CATHEDRAL AVE. of Conn.-Lee
adies. aSifsc' rRs' a 5Sag TSsatsiseFat0r employed
Ija9 10th ST. N.W.-single, double
anstaatdn and other VACANCIES; Cow. trans
JEWISH hOME-Nice large room
good transportation GE. GAGS:
1903 o ST, N.w.-walk downtown;
next t. bath. extra large front room,
LIT. ceiling, very clean. twin beds
sscb aeT mattresses r;ssss' nieely decor. St
5000 COM. AVE. AVE- - Large front
elevator apt bldg, unlimited phone
PVT entrance. bus at door. NO
1883 PARK RD.-Immaculate room,
for young men, tiled shower; excel.
lent location; S26 mo. DU. 9S74
SINGLE ROOMS. next to bath, newl,
dec; dec; o men only. 1916 14th st. n; W
T.ssiCoTr cIRCLEs-Ige.n, at.
tractive studio room for one man
$50; private entrance. Also smaller
Unit, $50. 6:30-9:30 pm. 1886
an ExcEEIENT f:i RooM-clean, airy
SRoRe SGoDe Sed fSssts Gsstss unmfSt AHaabI
18th. HO. .5240.
BETTER CLASS detached home; Ige
quiet rm. $40 wk.; h.k.. ldry. priv
Young lady. 1896 Harvard n " 13a