davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Ewing Says Trip
Overseas Was In
|Country's Behalf

WASHINGTON, B Oscar Ew-
ing, federal security administra-
tor, said Saturday his controver-
sial overseas journey was under
taken to counterfeit Communist
propaganda that America has no
welfare programs for its citizens.
Ewing reported to President Tru-
man at the White House here on
his two-months trip. 1t included
visits to Pakistan, India, Burma,
Thailand, The Philippines and
Japan.
Rep. Gross (R-IoWa) asked Pres
ident Truman last Nov. Is to for
bid the trip, calling it a waste of
money since Ewing was soon to
retire from public office. Truman
refused, telling newsmen it was
none of Gross business.
Ewing told reporters at the
White House that he does not
plan to make any written report
on his journey to Congress or the
new Eisenhower administration.
Last Dec. Comptroller Lindsay
Warren told Rep. Gross he had
asked Ewing to make a complete
statement justifying the trip, after
he returned, as head of the gov
ernment'S General Accounting Of
flee, Warren must approve gov
eminent expense vouchers before
they are paid.
Ewing reported to Secretary of
State Acheson Friday. He said
that he found intense interest and
understanding among groups to
whom he had talked on his trip,
of the American way of life" and
Landed the State Departments in
formation service programs in
each of the countries he visited.
He said: "We can help counter
act Communist propaganda with
the simple facts of what we in
America are doing tor individuals
and their families through our wei
fare programs.
Ewing, who returns to New
York this week after 5l9 years as
boss of the Federal Security Au-
ministration, said he has no plans
for the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

The policy break has developed
over Dulles declared intention to
use all sorts of peaceful measures
he has not specified precisely
what he would dO-for the promo
ton of the spirit of liberty in Soviet
satellite countries and eventually
the liberation of those countries.
Dulles told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee Thursday that
he was certain such a policy on the
part of the United States govern
ment could be developed and made
effective and that those who said it
could not simply did not know what
they were talking about. He advo-
Gated moral pressure and the
weight of propaganda" to achieve
the purpose.
Persons familiar with thinking
inside the State Department have
been aware since the presidential
political campaign, when Dulles
first amplified his proposal, that
many career officials in the State
Department disagree with his the
sis. They believe the policy he ad-
vocates would be extremely risky.
KEENAN, spoke out Fri. night in
an address to the Pennsylvania
State Bar Association at Scranton.
lie did not use Dulles name, but
criticized those who point 10 what
they believe to be the unhappiness
of the various peoples under Soviet
rule and advocate a policy which.
placing our hopes on the possibility
Of the internal disintegration Of
Soviet power, would make it the
purpose of government action 10
promote such disintegration."
KEENAN, said such a purpose and
policy for the United States would
not be consistent with our inter
national obligations Xxx with a
common membership with other
countries in the United Nations K <
with the maintenance Of formal
diplomatic relations with another
country"
1T is replete with possibilities
/ for misunderstanding and bitter.
ness. To the extent II might be
successful. il would involve US il
heavy responsibilities.
Finally. the prospects for sue
cess would be very small indeed
/ since the problem Of civil obedi
ence is not q great problem 10 the
modern police dictatorship"
KEENAN, formulated. while he wss
stationed in the Moscow Embassy
as . U. s. diplomat about the end
Of World War II. a statement d
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
BY Mary Howard

was the expected thing - and
wondered suddenly if Joe was 60
ing to kiss her, and stood quite
still, waiting.
He did. Even standing on the
tree stump as she was, he had to
bend his tall head. His lips rested
lightly on hers, and then, as
though sensing the eager young
query of her lips, close, hard and
fierce, so that her sense sang with
a new and vivid delight
LIS arms frightened about her,
L L close and protective. Women
had said they loved him before,
and perhaps some had, though
many really wanted an entry into
the magic world of films to which
he and his father held the key.
This limpid honesty scared him,
while he loved her for it. He could
not believe in it, yet looking at
her. could not doubt it. "You fun
nv. lovely little thing" he said.
It was dark when they drew
up outside her home, but a light
still showed behind the sitting
room windows. Her mother was
still up waiting for her, as she
had been every time she had been
out with Joe. But the usual feel
ing of evaporation did not arise
tonight. She was too happy, too
excited, lost in a magic, newly
created world which belonged
only to her and Joe.
His arm went along the back of
the seat. drew her close, and their
lips met again in the darkness. His
back was to the window, and be-
meath his kiss her eyes closed. She
did not see the curtains open, and
then drop abruptly closed again
He whispered, Tomorrow"
She nodded. Eyes"
Goodnight, Anthea."
Goodnight, Joe"
| AS she shut the front door be-
hind her her mother came to the
sitting-room door. Her face was
white and tired. and she looked al
Anthea's flushed cheeks and star
SLED eyes strangely, her own bis
dark eyes curiously hungry anC
fierce.
"You shouldn't sit up, Mummy.
Anthea protested. ''It's too late
and you look so tired. It's really
not necessary.
Marian shrugged, and went to-
ward the staircase.
4 Anthea followed, and as they
went upstairs Marian said briefly
over her shoulder, well, anc
what was the great news? Have
you heard any more about thi:
! precious job? If you ask me, it:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Chapter Ten

Chapter Ten
THEY had dined, and the coffee
J. was set before them. He gave
her a cigarette, lit it and his own
Go on" said Anthea. en-
tranced.
81 love him, as you say. Hes
my father, and he's always been
wonderful to me. In fact, hes
wonderful to everyone. The trou-
BILE is-they won't share him!
Anthea thought of her mothers
fierce posseSSiveneSs, and salo
quickly, "Some people can't
when they love anyone. My
mothers like thai"
Joe SAL quickly, "But after all,
she's thinking of your good, ana
she is your mother, Anthea;
don't want you to think that Ma
rio is just an old flirt. He Ism |.
He falls in love quite deeply, but
so easily, and so often-and hes
hard to resist" :,
Her brown faun's eyes glinted.
"Don't worry, Joe. l want the JOB,
and / shan't fall in love with your
father"
He said curiously, You're very
sure of yourself. Why?"
Color flooded her cheeks again
She stammered, and he was sure
oEce again that the words she
spoke were not the words that had
risen naturally TO her lips "5e-
cause dent fall in love so easily
that's ALL"
He smiled. his warm, gay, SWEEP
smile, and their mood of serious
ness was dissolved
They danced. There were two
more couples on the floor, and the
floor was large and wide anc
empty. They finished the dance
determinedly, but the minute the
music ended, grabbed their things
Joe paid the bill, and they lett
Beyond the parking lot, the wood!
were green, silent and inviting
BY some unspoken mutual 99reaa'
ment they climbed over t'~e stll'
and walked under the beech t. IS
their feet silent on the p
carpet of last years leaves -
put out a hand, and caught hers
and swung her to face him. lifanl
her up to stand on a sawn-of
stump of beech, so that her eye
were level with his own.
She felt a strange, exalted feel
ing, as though her heart had sud
denly grown wings and takel
flight into a world of unknown
beauty. She thought suddenly o
Jim kissing her goodnight whel
he brought her home, and hov
she had permitted it because
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
YO.YO CRAZE TAKES
HOLD OF GUATEMALA

GUATEMALA. Guatemala " -
An enterprising Yankee trader has
peddled $1,000 yo-yos here the past
two weeks, creating a national
craze.
Representing a L. S. manufac-
turer and billing himself as the
world yo-yo champion. the trader
started demonstrating the string
and-spool gadgetS around town.
Now the streets are fun OF
imitat0rs.
The trader was identified az Har-
~ Norris His American address
was not i'm nediately available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
OF DELIGHT
AP Ne~sfsoivres
| YOU to &c

just an excuse to get you to go
out with him" -
'His father will be IN England
on Monday. I'm going to as4
Daddy for the day off, so that !
can see him. / hope / can DO "
l hope l get it"
Marian stopped, her hand on
the baniSter, turned, and looked
down, her eyes wide and bright
''Wil he be staying lons?
Overnight. that's all. He has 70
see his producer on Tuesday;
Then he'll go straight back: he II
let me know right away If III 90
and when have to go.
Marian suddenly began to speak
in an urgent and imploring voice
"Anthea, l don't often ask you 70
do anything for me. But please
give this up. / hate the whole
thought of this adventure. l Will
make up for it in any way you
like. I'll take you abroad Tor q
holiday myself, if you wish
but please give this up.
IF you could give me one real
reason" Anthea said slowly.
isn't the fact that l loathe the
idea enough?"
mo, I'm afraid not.
| Marian shrugged, .half-turned
toward her bedroom door. She
said, "You think you're in love
with Joe Carlotti. don't your"
Eyes"
Marian was startled. although
she was used to Anthea'S trans
parent frankneSS.
"And is he in love with you?
81 think so"
'Only think so?"
"rm sure he is"
"Oh," Marian'S exclamation was
full of despair and disgust AN
thea, you are a fool and child.
Don't you see it's just part of a
game to make a young girl fall IN
love? They don't mean it-they
are not sincere"
"How do you known" said An
/ thea curiously.
: Don't be so stupid Jim wanted
, to marry you. and you laughed at
the idea. Has this young Carlotti
even mentioned marriage? If you
weren't so infatuated by the idea
of these people, you would know
! I was right"
Anthea followed her slowly up
: the stairs. "Jim mentioned mar
riage," she said tkoughtfully, al
, though her eyes were suddenly
alight with laughter. "Joe didn't
! But Jim did not mention love: Joe
! did. You make it sound like bar
| gain counter, Mummy"
81 Ito be eentinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Disney Contributes To
PinOcchiO's Memorial

PESCIA, Italy R-Walt Disney
has remembered Pinocchio the
puppet, whose story he once por-
trayed in movie.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for a Pinocchio memo
rial in this tiny town where the
story of the puppet was written an
nounced that it had received $3.50
from Disney towards the cost of
the monument.
School children all over the
world have been pouring pennies
into the fund and getting in return
a Pinocchio certificate emitting
them to tell one harmless lie
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19
Army Nurses In Korea
Mark SIND Anniversary

SEOUL R-Eighth Army nurses
throughout Korea wIil observe the
SIND anniversary Of the Z. s Army
Nurse Corps OF Feb. 2. the Army
said.
Ii. Col Ruby G Bradley. Eighth
Army chief nurse from Spencer.
W. Va. said nurses IN every hos
pital have planned ceremonies
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Kitchen tongs have many uses:
For removing baked potatoes from
the oven, for turning chops or
steak, and for lifting ice cubes
into glasses when drinks are to be
chilled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-19

Frank ~ (Briiser) Klnsrd. as
sisiani football coach al MissiE.
sippi. joined the coaching staff IN
Jan. 1873, Just 10 years after his
final game for Ole Miss.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Here's your modern beer
1872 Sugar-free

Why more people are enjoying
80. beer at it's driest. :.
Fewer dumpings green salads! That's how Americas
keeping its figure these days.
And right along with this modern taste for lighter filling
foods, goes taste for light dry beer.
Like Gunther.
For Gunher has gone right along with this modern change
in tastes It's MODERN exclusive methods Of slow brewing give
Evening star., 1953-06-16

you beer at its driest-better than o9% sugcr-free
It gives you modern beer low in caloresso dry light
easy digest you enjoy glass after glass without ng
your taste, without feeling too full.
No WONDER in this modern world that Gunther is
popular today than ever before Get Gunher in bottles
cans or draught, today.
, 1953-05-15

and good government from
President Eisenhower must in
defense Of his own integrity
disown Congressman Gwinn's
words. But it is useless to dis
claim his words unless one
takes the next logical step and
disowns Congressman Gwinn
himself. In view of his asinine
statement this seems most de-
sirable and the News recon-
mends it highly to all Re
publicans.
In defense of Republicanism,
generally, and in Westchester,
in particular, it appears in
creasingly evident that it is
the Republicans themselves
who must deal with Con-
gresham Gwinn and appar-
emily the only way it can be
done is at the polls. Perhaps,
the congressman has misread
the election returns of recent
years. Perhaps, he does not
know that thousands of people
have voted for him in past
years because they considered
him the lesser of two evils, in
competence and confusion on
the national level by the an
cient Democratic regime re-
ceivig top billing. Perhaps, he
should begin to understand.
If Republican leaders in
White Plains who themselves
are showing signs of elderly
fatigue do not handle the case
of Congressman Gwinn by
, 1953-05-15

hover is going to name Jack
Reiber as governor of the Vir-
gin Islands. There is nothing
in the record of the president
to indicate that he would be
a party to such an appoint
ment. We are sure he will find
a competent a n d qualified
man for the post even if he has
to depart from Westchester's
boundaries to find such a
candidate.
No, Westchester, instead can
turn it's attention at this stage
to the strange case of Con-
gresham Gwinn who has
placed the people of this coun-
ty in such a ludicrous light,
The brazen intimation that the
people of Westchester sup
ported President Eisenhower
last fall in the belief that it
was going to get something in
return in the way of jobs in
Washington is repugnant tc
the rank and file Republican
voter and most surely Con
gresham GWinn does n o I
speak for them when he makes
such an assertion. This in it.
self would be sufficient insult
for one letter but Congress-
man GWinn is not content. He
adds fodder to the flames by
publicly telllng the FreSloenl
of the United States that our
demand for services rendered
at the polls are that he appoint
to a most responsible position
a gentleman whose major
claim to the trust and honor is
that he has been through the
years a most munifcent host.
Under the circumstances it
should be no great shock to
anybody that the average Re
publican who seeks only sound
, 1953-05-15
Speak For. Yourself
(Reprinted from The Hastings News)


Of Jack Reiber, the genial
tavern keeper on the park
way, it may be said beyond
question, courteous is h i S
manner and bounteous, no
doubt, has been his hospita-
lily. The CHEEKY cups upon
the shelves above the bar,
bearing the names of the poll
tical great and near great of
the county all bear out this
supposition.
All this is a long step from
being governor of the Virgin
Islands in his declining years
as a tribute of the favor he has
found from the politically
anointed in White Plains. But
surprisingly enough we find
our own Congressman, Ralph
w. Gwinn, subscribing to the
viewpoint that Mr.. Reiber's
experience and background is
such as to guide the destinies
of thousands of our island
wards.
Says Congressman Gwinn
in his sponsorship of the vet
eran inn keeper as governor:
"Westchester gives our
party larger majorities than
many states. 1t organized
among the first for President
Eisenhower. It has asked no
thing in return to far -. One
thing the whole country seems
bent on now-"Jack Reiber
for Governor of the Virgin
Islands. He has been host so
many years to the officials of
our county that they want
what he wants"
Now there is no need of
Westchester people getting
alarmed or excited about the
fact t h President Eisen-
, 1953-05-15

slipping him onto a nearby
sidetrack when his term ex-
pires it must be handled by
the people themselves. For
this we have party primaries.
The county has scores of can
didates who would be a credit
to Westchester and be repre-
sentative of their political
thinking. It looks is if Repub
licans might have to dip into
that reservoir of talent and
ability at the next election and
in a rip roaring primary send
Ralph w. Gwinn to Bronx
vile where he will not have
the opportunity to misrepre-
sent the people Of Westchester.
In t h e past cling1ng to
Gwinn has been necessary in
protecting our democratic in
stitutions against Democratic
confusion and corruption in
Washington. Inthe future that
protection lies in ditching this
congressman who insists on
embarrassing his constituency
at every turn. Both democracy
and Republicanism will pros
per better without hin and he
has given self respecting peo-
pie of the country no other
course to follow.
In short, we want JACK Rel
Der at Reiber's on the Park
way, Ralph Gwinn in Bronx
vile, a man of w h o m
Westchester can be proud of
in Washington, and a man of
likes choice in the Virgins.
, 1953-05-15

oTRGNoTH
IN
UNITY
Evening star., 1953-01-11
CAPITOL Hill,

LEGISLATORS, ATTENTION
Lovely 1-bedrm. apt. in COOP INIT,
rent or sale; walking distance oj
the Hill; avail immediately.
AOERBACH. DI. 7-6501, AID. 4-59O7
C0LORE1-30O BLK. OF 18th PL
N:E:-Two rms, kit. and bath; empl
cU1 PerS1p Sp pr only; Il, 7-ol77. 10
56afa; 5fass conv. to transp. Cali DE
CoLoRFD-s2s NEWTON ST. NJ NJ
APT; for l or Q adults; conv
transp.; reasonable. LA. 6-1430.
ce9LoIRED-s eI!IIuEE,7 rm. apt. for rent a,
spFfinnaganili' sFnagan Va. $50 mo. Call D1
CoIokED-e RMS. and kit. in Ghs clean,
Christian home, employed. reason.
COL0RED-2 RMS, kit. and bath
neat. lights; beautiful apt: S65 pei
Children sDUSsd Ssfl fnopDis ni r9ss rP9Esstssrred Nc
Block of Gath St ne. Ii. 6-o9oe.
COLORED. CHAPEL OAKs-Neatl,
furn.. 2 rooms. kitchen, share BATH
T1sss1 Tissas l or laSg; NJ 7.sss$ 7assls$ only. ggN
COLORED-BEDRM.. living. rm. Kit
bath; Open sun, 1875 pm, Mon
$3.50 pm. 1341 Monroe st. NV
COLORED-TRINIDAD AREA-Bsmt
enc; apt. suitable for l adult. Ii
COLORED 1923 COLUMBIA RD
NN:W.sone rm.. kit. and semiprivate
COLoRED-1S1s STAPLES ST NE
Lovely l bedrm. liv. rm., kit. di.
nette and bath: SS5. CONNER q
RYON. INC, RE. 1926. ia
COLORED-f127 MINNESOTA AVE
N:E.-Two-rm. apt. for empl cpie ;:
qtils; turn. Call after pm, LU
COLORED-17e5 WILLARD ST. NV
a rms, kit. and bath; newly dec
good references req. NO. 7-769S.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ROOMS WANTED

By LADY. large bedrm.. kit. apt.
reasonaSie. re sosi SSi Box Box s5s.T. 'si Star .''sS'
two sons. 10 and 8 years old. de-
sire furnished connecting rooms
with pvt. bath and meals; can pay
reasonably well for quality home.
Box 365-T, star.
EMPLOYED WOMAN wishes room
with kit. priyils or Ink. In sc.
area. Ii. 4-6659 or Ii. 4-9741. "
Evening star., 1953-01-11

1000 D ST. Sc. APT. 8. APT. 1
One bedrm., liv. -rm., dinette, kitcher
and bath, $67.50. Also lovely eff
cheney apt, large liv. rm.. dinette
kitchen and bath; rent, $3.50
Keys at 4002 d St., Apt /. In.
SpecS JESS ss0 FisHER aRPES e e CO.. INC.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors. EX. 3-1s11
1IOl EUCLID ST. NV, Apt. 407-
2 rms, kit, bath; S45.36.
5033 Hanna pl Sc, Apt. 2-2 rms.
kit, bath; $67.35, incl. utils.
315 18th pl. me-, Apt. So rms.
kit. bath; $70.24. incl utils.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. 3-S300
117S MORSE ST. NE. Apt. 1O6-
Liy. rm., bedrm., kit. and bath
util. incl, S61.95 Janitor has key
WALKER & DUNLOP
1900 18th St. NV. CO. 5-022E
Evening star., 1953-01-11
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

NEWLY DECORATED APT. with
store incl: Store has lge. show
i9S0P; i45S ParE Muss ra. ne nsw SEEM reas: rent
Asaso1es spt. 1es BLDG clGssn sed KITS. aesdE9 Ess
closets. storage. laundry. parkins.
near shopping. Adults. SiiO, ali
utIls- except electricity. Out VIII
son blvd, left on Oak St.. right
tS S1s6S. a5s4 10th rd. N See MIR. JEN-
TAKoMA a.. VA. :. PARK-1 bedrm., living
bath. No cniidren or pets. SSS.
lss5 ssi' cafVfs4 ai1pssai sg ~ fS7SSO ST D.J1m
living rm,... kit. and bath: $500
d2s insludss f.s,,stias It'll Elevator 6lds. Lsgn-
FIRST tAfi.'esi FL. One room and kit, utils.
So. n uN NJ 4-f7ss. ff9ssnssnce' share bath;
305S M ST. NV. GEORGETOWN.
Igea; g. closet; conv. trsnsp. utiis. Incl.
ssS go ssS e. 81. 2nd NwTvG ai Apt 4 yer, lis s,,.
rms. small rm., bath: excel. cond.
new elec. refgr,. gas range and cab.
Ester yntr fYrn, Rent S6s. P. J, WALsfIE
INC.' LIS Eye st. NV. MA. 8-646s,
EXCEPTIONALLY LUXURIOUS. nro-
fessionally decorated, living room.
dining room and lounge kitchen. bar,
oedIooms and 2 baths. S242.5o per
ssnsHt s57S ShS and S essD.ns Sgs sus
3!6sSSSSi MRs. Sss sGG6s MepowELtA VII ADts'' OIL
COQPLE ONLY, good s.w. sec. l..
pedrm apt; close shopping, transp.;
Sos.23 includ. utils. 10. 3-4379.
ALEXANDRIA. Fine. sunny. outsid.
corner apt, bedrms.. for rent to-
approved. tenant past middle life.
Plenty OF heat and hot water and
SPACIOUS na lawns. Monthly, winter.
before you decide RAYMOND, TE
6o31 &C; Closed Sunday. III
3S24 E ST. S.E.--Desirabfe ! bedrm.
lv., rn1.. dinette, kit. and bath on
End d. in new bldg: convenient to
schools and bus; $3.50 plus heat
and utils. ANACOSrI FINANCE
CORP, Lu. 4-3311. LU. 4-3sO9.
is4s WYOMING AVE. Nw.-Lr..
l;bedrm,, apt in modern elevator
BLDG; all utils. Sll5. See MAN
AGER. or call HO. 2-la2O. Ill
1903 N. roth ST. ROSSLYN, Va
2-bedrm. ant; SIS mo-; close to
l2AMEY, I'm: $4,000. Iii
VIRGINIA-Upper half residence;
$40; smployed couple: must have
Evening star., 1953-01-11

1887 SPRING RID. NV. APT. 3o1
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dressing rm. with
Murphy bed. -dinette, kit. and bath;
$92.95 mo. Keys with ianitor. In
JESS FISHER & co.
1920 < st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-1S11
124 11th ST. NE,
Two rms, kit. and bath; convenient
location; suitable for adults. See
Sunday. 2 to 5 pm.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-20o5
WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES
FURN OR UNFURN. AND SUB,
WEEKDAYS, o.. SAT-. sun. a-5
ACNE RENTAL AND REALTY CO.
14th ST. AND N. =. AVE. NV.
S15 KING ST. ALEX. MON.-SAT.
216 RuPLEY BLDG. H. s-1313
Evening star., 1953-01-11
$50 MONTH
38 VARNUM ST NE.

38 VARNUM ST. NE.
North OF Catholic University, this
modern de luxe apt. consists Of lge.
liv: rm.. dinette. kit. bedrm. and
tn-town. 1-bus fare location; rent,
$1O5 plus utils.: nicely furn.: avail.
tmmed. To inspect. call ia. 9-6767.
North Arlington, Va.
Available Immediately. Lovely apt,
liv. rm.. bedrm., din. rm.. kit. bath,
porch: couple, no children; $11O mo.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

TWO-RM. STUDIO APT. furn. pvt.
bath. pvt. entr. 1901 Biltmore ST.
NV. near 18th and Columbia rd.
Evening star., 1953-01-11

A HOME AWAY FROM HOME
For @ refined, employed young lady.
Nicely furn. room with meals in
pvt. GENTLE home. No other room
ers. All home privilS. Available Feb.
l. JU. 9-4696. III
THE MAR-SALLE GUEST HOUSE
1855 WYOMING AVE NV
Ladies and gentlemen who desire q
home away from home Excellent
meals. TV, Laundry facilities.
TABLE BOARD AVAILABLE
Evening star., 1953-01-11

N.W.-Spacious well-equipped studio.
bedrm. apt. kitchen, tile bath, pvt
entrance; conv. to transp; available
Jan. lS; $50, including utilities. ia
,g,2209 or Ia. 9-4227.. -15
LILY utils RIM; do,v bedrm;: tI1nn kit, scr. psh;
4$O MISsoURi AVE. N.W..Liv. rm.
bedrm., kit. and bath, in apt. bldg
$50. Utils. incl. Phone KE. 7-O239
Evening star., 1953-01-11

9Th AND BUCHANAN ST. NV
D1le. and Tor single bedrm., with
kit. bath. shared with one person;
no children; pvt. home; single, $50;
dble. $40. RA. 6-50S1. 10
THREE ROOMS. to woman or nice
Gple; Share bath with one: $50 mo