davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Veteran Will
Be Buried In
|Slanting Tomb

ONARGA, Ill. IA war veter-
ans body will be buried tomorrow
in a slanting tomb and packed
with cement but no one in Onarga
knows why.
Frank Grove, So, a soldier in
the war with Spain, the Mexican
border expedition, and World War
1, died yesterday in a soldiers
home in Washington.
A decade ago he built a tomb
standing at a 45-degree angle. He
often showed the tomb with pride
to his friends but none of the elder
ly Onarga residents recalls why
he built it on an angle.
Elmer NatterStad, Onarga NOR
tician, said he has been instructed
to remove the body from the cas-
ket, wrap it up in canvas and en-
case the body in fresh cement. He
said he will carry out the instruc-
tons.
The tomb has this inscription !:
HE was well born and is sealed
in cement beneath"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Churchill
Tell Canadians
OF Conference
BY RELMAN NORM

OTTAWA Up - Prime Minister
Churchill meets today with Canadi,
an government leaders to describe
his Washington conferences and te
explain disagreements over policy
between Britain and the United
States.
Any policy differences between
the two major Western allies are
of supreme importance to Canada.
For while this country is a mem.
Der of the British Commonwealth
and strongly tied to Britain in
many ways, it also is powerfully
influenced by the pull of Ameri.
can policy. Hence Canadians hope
at all costs to avoid a situation
which might force them to choose
between widely divergent British
and American policies.
Perhaps re gnizing this,
Churchill said yesterday, "Canada
is the master link in Anglo-Ameri.
can unity"
He made the statement as he
landed at a military airport in OF.
tawa, coming from Washington.
The capital gave him a 1s-gun
salute and full honors at the air.
port and in front of the hotel
where he spent the night. He
looked tired, but smiled and
flashed his V gesture.
On the whole, Churchill will prob.
ably find considerable Canadian
support for the positions he took
in Washington.
Canadians say their government
would not favor a Southeast Asian
counterpart of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization - at least
now - because they do not feel
Canada can undertake any more
military commitments. Canadian
troops are serving both in Korea
and in Germany.
On the question of recognizing
Red China, too. Canadian opinion.
as described by officials in Ottawa.
runs closer to the London line than
to Washington's.
Canadian officials, like the
British, tend to take the view that
the Communists are in fact in con.
trd of China, governing it now,
and likely to stay for the foresee.
able future. Hence they generally
believe the Red regime should be
recognized officially.
In the same way, they tend to
favor further attempts at what
Churchill called in Washington ga
patient, cool, friendly examination
of what the Russian intentions
are"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Long Way Round

OWOSSO, Mich. R-The Corunna
Milling Co., three miles away, sent
a letter containing a $109 check
to DR.. H. M. Allshouse, an Owosso
dentist two months ago.
The letter was received yester-
day-after travelling 1000 miles to
Italy and back.
A brief note in Italian accom-
panying the letter said it was
found in a newspaper mailed to
DR.. Vincempo Spatore by his par
ents in Owosso.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30


To this, DR.. Smyth dissented:
81 cannot accept this conclusion
or the fear behind it."
He said Oppenheimer had been
closely watched, by professionals
as well as by "amateurs" with
a grudge against him, for much
of IL years-as head of the Los
Alamos, N. NJ, laboratory which
developed the A-bomb in World
War II and, later, as head of the
Acc advisory committee until
1852.
Through it all, Smyth argued,
there has been no evidence that
Oppenheimer ever leaked atomic
secrets.
81 am confident. he added,
''that DR.. Oppenheimer will con-
tinue to keep to himself all the
secrets with which he is en-
trusted"
The majority said no Importance
was attached to allegations that
Oppenheimer hurt the nuclear pro-
gram by opposing about H-bomb
development efforts and after for
mer President Truman ordered it
in 1850, failing to give it his en-
thusiastic support.
"Dr. Oppenheimer was, Of
course, entitled to his opinion, -
said the majority.
The majority said Oppenheimer's
past contributors to the A-bomb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Big Profit Made
On l5c Coffee

MIAMI, Fla. R-Fifteen cents
per cup of coffee gives restaurants
more than 300 per cent gross profit,
says DR.. Roberto E. Canessa, min.
lister of foreign affairs of Ell Sal
vador.
DR.. Canessa told the Chamber
OF Commerce of the Americas here
We sterday that the public
shouldn't blame coffee producers
for these prices and said govern
ment leaders ''have leaped on the
coffee price bandwagon."
He said l cent per pound increase
in the price of coffee costs Ameri-
can consumers q million dollars.
but four fifths of this remains in
the United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

program were taken into account
but so, too, 1t said, were the de
mands Of he jobs he was callet
upon to fill.
"A government official havins
access to the most sensitive area!
of restricted data and to the in
nermost details of national wal
plans and weapons must measure
up to exemplary standards of re
liability, self-disipline and trust
worthiness," it said.
CDR. Oppenheimer has fallen fan
short Of acceptable standards"
What he did instead, the report
said, was consistently place him.
self outside the rules which govern
others" It said he lied about Sc.
curity matters and repeatedly
showed a disdain for "the normal
and proper obligations of security. "
To this, Smith responded that
the security system ''itself is moth
ing to worship-it is a necessary
means to an end"
And Oppenheimer achieved that
end, he commended, by keeping to
himself the many secrets with
which he was entrusted.
GIN these times, failure to en-
ploy a man of great talents may
impair the strength and power OF
this country" Smyth said.
"Yet, I would accept this loss
if / doubted the loyalty of DR..
Oppenheimer or his ability to hold
his tongue. / have no such doubts. "
On the question of Oppenhei-
mer's character and associations,
the majority report singled out his
relations with Haakon Chevalier.
There was testimony that Chew
alier, longtime friend, ap-
preached Oppenheimer in 1912 or
1913 with a suggestion that one
George Eltenton had means of get
ting information to the Russians.
There was further testimony that
Oppenheimer rejected any idea of
slipping secrets to the Russians,
but did not report the incident for
months and then gave version he
later called a whole fabrication
and tissue of lies"
Either Oppenheimer was lying in
1943 or he committed perjury be-
fore the security board this year
when he said he was lying then,
the report commented.
Smith, in his dissent, called the
Chevalier incident "reprehensible"
and 'inexcusable." But he said
there was mo subsequent act even
family similar" and he doubts OPP
penheimer would make the same
mistake twice.
Smyth said the evidence sup
ports Oppenheimer's frequent de-
malls that, while at one time a
fellow traveller, he was ever a
Communist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, Juns 10 ,sss

hot, saline waters that gush from
the earth and apparently have
some properties to alleviate arth-
ritis, rheumatism, gall bladder
troubles, and even nervous tics.
The French still more or less
occupy" the area-it's part of
their zone-but these signs are fast
disappearing. The visitor taking a
"cupe" is now king.
Some doctors scott at the baths.
But old-timers who have been COM
ing here for years are still ambling
around at incredible ages, able to
pack away three square meals a
day without burping and they con-
tend there's something to it.
The bouncing American now
holds sway in the gambling house,
plus the newly rich German indus
trialist. Many come from all parts
of West Germany for weekends of
golf and spend their evenings in
the casino. German marks are the
going currency. roulette the favor
lite there. Bets average from one
mark (23.8 cents) to 10 marks.
The daily exchange runs upwards
of a million marks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
Lana Turner
Has Unique
Dramatic Role

The story of a girl who has had
to struggle through Europe's diff
cult postwar years and who uses
her striking beauty to get what she
wants from men, offers Lana Tur-
ner an outstanding dramatic role
in Flame and the FLESH" new
M-G-M picture opening Sunday at
the Strand Theatre.
Pier Angel and the talented
young screen newcomer Carlos
Thompson co-star in this compel
ling tale of love and disilluSion-
ment, filmed in Technicolor by Di-
rector Richard Brooks in Italy,
against backgrounds of Naples and
the picturesque resort towns of
PoSitano and Amalfi.
Miss Turner is cast as Madeline,
who meets the gentle young must
clan, Ciccio, in Naples, and tricks
him into letting her live in the
apartment he shares with his
friend, Nino, a carefree cafe sing
er. An inevitable triangular situa-
ton results, with Ciccio coming to
adore the seductive Madeline, who
is able to twist him around her
little finger, but with Madeline in
tent on breaking down the reserve
of the more worldly-wise Nino,
who is engaged to Lisa, the daugh-
ter of his employer. In scenes of
vibrant emotional intensity Made
line succeeds in making the young
cafe singer forget everything and
everyone except herself and the
pair run off to Positano on the
eve of his wedding to Lisa. Their
idyll is a brief one, for Madeline
cannot resist the flattering atten-
tons of other men and in the end,
knowing she cannot make Carlos
happy, she sends him back to a
forgiving Lisa.
Lana Turner offers an incisive
and emotionally taut performance
in the role of Madeline, a girl who
lies, connives and cheats, but who,
product of years of poverty and
loneliness, reveals a unique
strength and courage in her des-
perate attempt at self preserva-
ton. It is one of her finest charac-
terizations.
Pier Angel contributes per-
Torrance of contrasting shade as
the girl of sheltered upbringing
who offers an answering devotion
to the man who has asked her to
be his wife and then deserts her.
Carlos Thompson plays this Lo-
thario with an infectious charm
which makes his easy conquests
understandable. Also beguiling is
his singing voice heard in a num-
Der of lyrical Neapolitan songs
throughout the picture.
Bonar Colleano wins sympathy
as the shy and trusting Ciccio, who
falls head-over-heels in love with
Madeline, and there are excellent
supporting performances on the
part of Resale Crutchley as a wo-
man who has lost her hold on Nino,
and Charles Goldner as Mondari,
the Amalfi cafe owner whom Made
line rejects in the story's final cpl
SOdeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

Married graduates Of US. col.
lege classes of 1914 have a larger
average number Of children 10
years after graduation than do the
1921 graduates, says the Population
Reference Bureau.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30
OUTLAW is LAW MAN

YUMA, Ariz. R-Jack Outlaw
has been appointed state cattle in
spector to check brands and stolen
stock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-30

Charles Kress, first baseman &C
quired by the Dodgers from the
Tigers, sells automobiles during
the off-season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

DUPONT CIRCLE-Ppt. home: gent.
home cooked meals: unlim. PHI; conv.
transp. 2120 o st. NV. DE. 2-1 $50.
CALVERT HOUSE, 1901 10th NV
Attrac. sgle.. dble.; selected menus;
switchboard. ~. Ideal location.
COLUMBIA RID. NV, aoo1, at Conn.
ave.-Nlce rms. good meals, recr.
rm.. TV; pins pong, piano. On bus
SIS: doubles. Si2. co. 5-24a3. IA
WALTER REED VIC.--Lse. dble., rrn.
2 closets: empl. persons. home
ccooking. Mr.. bus. SIS per wk. IA.
CHEERFUL WARM RIM. in home-iike
euesthouse for elderly people; excel,
meals, 22o6 Wis. ave. NV. EN-,
ATTRAC. RIM. with board. Empi. lady.
Delicious meals. "a blk. transp. no.
9-34S4 Ia
COLUMBIA RID. NV. l512-clean
rms: nice atmosphere. excel. meals.
NV. SECTIoN-For elderly persons;
Southern cooking; good care; elev.
LOVELY ROOMS and a bath. fine board
exclusive location. Former nurse
FPyytt. h 9ns; Elderly people taken
ROOM with large
closets. pvt home in COW. NV. sec
Meals Optional RA. $3.50.
3I3s 3Sth ST. N.W.-Qu.et, refined
adult; . excel. meals; pvt. bath;
good transp. WO. 6-l719
1I06 18th N.W.,-Ivy House. dble.,
triples, Sl5-Sl6.5o %k. Best food.
1870 LANIER PL. NV, Columbia I'd
sec.-Lovley front sgles.. furnish
tngs above average: semipvt. bath:
with running water. Food far
cor. house. Also dbles., lovely fur
nishings. Rates. S6Q-S7G. NO. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

CATHEDRAL AVE. nr. Conn sin
gle. for gentleman. One 3-rn1. apt :,
suit. girls or -cple. NO. .7-7147. Ia
AftEisSe5 on Rou sossln Iod RI" s'|'
MT To PLEASANT. 1884 18th st. NV.
--Well-turn. sgle. studio rrn.' reiGI;
1887 1897 St tG; ST. N.w.&Large front
twin-bed bsTt. room with large kit
p 9sxt tq 26 6nsh TiI NJ ROOM pvt
A sfso sIeep Gst roor JA 954Ss. rs
1903 r ST. N.W.-Furn. Ink: rms;
refers; rent reduced. RE. 1898.
s iI0s S1 istS ST. N.w.-Refgr., gas
$50 CO. 5-is52. -15
CHILDREN ACCEPTED. NV. area:
near everything. Nicely furn. rm. on
2pS d5e1 59ad ~ slnt ss ssS hot D sst'
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1922 P st; NV
All. bath; sl2;5o per Wk. Another
,SsS;s A KRsN2Y 15Se0i sr.-Nicely 4 iuTn.;
good transp.; $11 wk. CO. 5-9e15.
Mr.. Gu. Oh. CIR. D. c.-rvo lovely
rms; i'h IL fer fer s sn1daa lady non
1886 TNGTESIDE TER.wsleeping nm
and kit. newly painted, next 70
bath; utiIs.. $40 mo: Du; 7-S3 s,s
refRr.. clock-radio. TV; pvt. entr.
1850 OGDEN ST. N.W.-Beaut. 2 lge
furn. bedrms.. mod. kit, pvt; bath
GEORGETOWN. 1881 Wis, ave. -
End fir.: rm., kit: also ! sleepinR
nm; for adults AID. 2-S596. Ia
1855 FILLMORE ST. N.W:--Single
or double; Ink: clean and bright
venetian blinds s Excel 'fansD I hes'
DiuHPPooSHFTf' CIRCLE, clio r st; NV
Nicely furn.. large, light mouse
keeping rrn.:: linen supply, Up
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Comple
i2i2 2ist 1t. NV. Me. s-5473. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

CAPITOL, LIBRARY VIC. - Large
front rrn.. 4 so. windows, warm win
S rsn s0o sS s sstrae dS 1TR sSny
home; $40 mo Also. nicely furn.
single rmr; $25 mo. Ii, s-l967.
LARGE FRONT RIM. pvt. phone and
S Ss6sE r IN RAM Nj aRReo fof Oh Of
GAN PARK Hills. UN. 4-$os4.
NICELY FURN. RIM. pvt. home, 8
tIemsn preferred. Cali sun. bU.
7-053s. 2902 Goth st. ne.
FACING CAPlTOL-Warm attrac.
Ant Ant near II. s soiA a Rd0ns St. OT n: 'f e.
CoIo og1s DECO; couple or
sinsle person: home privil. 3l4 E.
privil.; $3.50 wk. Cali AID. 4-064l
CoLoRED-DBLE. RIM. for mother
and daughter, cple, person; Kit.
CoLoREb-eit 9Th N;E;;m;ssle. nm,
CoLoRED-FRoNr RIM. for semitic
man: share kit. with l other man,
All utils. incl. Ii. 3-4502. 10
COLORED-247 10th ST. N.E.-For
cple. or sgle. person; home privils..
coL TRFi - FRONT ROOM,
home PRIVILEGES; 426 4th st. ne,
COLORED-1O15 HAMLIN ST. Ne
Nicely furn. nm; cple. or 2 single
girls. LA. 6-9560. Ia
COLORED-ANACOSTIA AVE.-Comf
quiet rm.; privileges; sec. LII. p
CoLORED-WARM, cheerful room;
home privils,; children accepted;
close tranSp. Call HU. 3-77S4. 10
COLORED-SGLE. RM. with double
bed empl man or couple preferred,
$50. LA 6-20S2. IA
COLORED-2 GIRLS. to share ROOM
IS wk. ca. Privils. Ii. 6-7127.
C0LoRED-ii:! 18th ST. Ne
Dble. I'm. for respectful empl. peo-
pie, privileges, Ii 4-SO92
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

BELLE VIEW APT, Alex,--Two bed.
rm. furn. apt. to share with anotheI
lady: nicely furnished. SO. 5-644a
JEWISH LADY will share new, beau
rm., TV. PHI; $35 mo; RIA. 6:1956
share comfortable 2-bedrm, apt
with Q girls. Conv. to Pentagon
Navy Annex, Arl Hall and shopping
area. Cali IA. s-4a94' ewes. ana
H fs1f AMI, s.E.-christian girl, IS
wlsne' G pim.. sl LU sssasa mo- oA'
GLOVER PARK-1 refined middle
aged woman to share arm. apt
with other; good transp. Wo
, OR 3 GIRLS to share lge. attr
ccSsiIi H HUI sil4s SsSef' COW '''a.'A -
GIRL to share 3-bedrm. apt. with 3
ether pa girls in conv' NV TV; $50
MAN to share new 1-bedrm. apt.
in; parking, reas. ia. 2-46S0.
WIDOW will share large efficiency
In new air-conditioned NV. apt
n bids S2o Box OK 4 !SsIs st mod Arm
U and bath hA apt t. WITH sS'e . other eiris;
close transp. and shop. TIA. 5000.
ARL. A-Middie-aged woman would like
to share her 2-bedroom apt, with
! or 2 women; newly DECORATED s;t Il with Z
a. os ssns g az ssR r.
LADY TO SHARE beaut. furn. 2-bed-
rm. mod. apt. with 3 other ladies'
NV. excel. transp. EN-, 3-5484;,
10th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV
Beautifully turn, l-bedrm AZ apt; ,,, con- 2:
to share with one other; apt. bids;
piano. nv; reason HU. 3-5016.
share twin rm.. piano. kit. maid
S$S Com ,h aye 9Ss' "a Ap Share ina
cious / twin bedrm. beautifully
age IS to 80 20. RA. 5000. So
ONE GIRL to share apt with nice
back porch with two other girls. Ex-
cellent transportation. LII. 2-7223'
YOUNG LADY. rs to 80 to share at
tTactive mod; apt sEgs With one 49 pe9er
one NE EMPLOYED LADY to Share apt,
with another lady. All home privils.
GEoRGEToWN. 1881 35th St
Young man to share large bachelor
apt, entire 1st f.. pvt. bedrm;;; tele-
pheognsso s SSa, so . semi-mo' Call Ho
DESIRE aSnSe GIRL eihsT $3.50. to share spa
cious apt. in NV: eonyenient to
grocery and transp. ia. 9.7532.
BUSINESS or profes. man share apt
with another man: close in: excel
transp. Well furnished. D1. 7-34 49,
DOWNTOWN AREA-wil share with
girl coy apt. TV. switchboard
modern BLDG. Reas. RE. 1855
LADY AHti TO SHARE lse. home. in Chevy
Chase, D.. C.. with 9 ladies. ideally
located; $50 mo. WO. 6-3464.
Girl. TO SHARE with another SIR
nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt. near M
Rainier terminal. $35 mo. uN
MAN wishes to share apt. with an
Cow. loo. Reas. co: 5-756s,
With gentleman; apt. Arl, ia. S-4673
n. ARL.-Girl desires refined girl to
share cute, sunny apt, vi within n sh apt
ping centers. ia. $3.50.
COLORED-ONE or two empl. ladies
or couple. to share with another
lady. Twin bedrm. DE. 2-373s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
APIS. UNFURNlNsHED DC.

3335 BROTHERS Pr. Sc, nr. Boiling
Field-Lse. 1-bcdrm. apis, reduced
to S65 mo, inc, utils Apply man
ager or. call 10; 2-@5"l.
1901 26th PL. Sc, Apt 50 rms.
Slt. and bath, So mo- EX' 3-5'o7'
1855 SS MINI. AVE. Ne, Apis. q ard
Utilities. rg ss6s. ki Elk ago sas7 1a4!h' mel
TWo.BEDRooMs ; APT t. s2s.5 o., one
bedr mt a p7ds S san 30 II RfSh e
g. INC, 1888 K St. nv. ST. ST:
NEWLY DECORATED bedroom
apt. SSl.50; one-bedroom apt,
S51.5O; conveniently located at 1880
HsEpfns n aFT S nevS Sn decorated;
nice neighborhood; Sai,5o. See jan
itor. ALI Nicholson St, Hyatts-
1 4s:s HARVARD ST. N.w-Enc. apt,
with separate. kit, and dinette. all
utilities incl. in rent. See, res. msr,.
en- En- !! sG.aaodSSf' LEG IESeGuM ' & GERBER;
GfE6oiRf6GiE i bed
rms, liv. rm. with hrebl, air cond.
2S02 Dumbarton ave. Call OIL.
2R R,S AFT sB newly de 80 s.. ssmiD pvt
9th St; utils furn Ii. 7-1494. ---16
"a rooms, kitchen,
garden; newly decorated; 500 a mo.
TERRACE APARTMENT -bedrm.,
liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. and bath.
$3.50. JU. q-9140.
AREA-2 rms. kit, bath.
utils. furn.; cow. transp., walk.
dist. P. G. Hospital, Sun. or after
8 weekdays. UN. 4-07S1.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED

Ice. FRONT RM., 1880 E. Capitol
Tel. and bath, same f.. S35 per mo.
Ii. 3-3625. -15
ROOMS FURN. or unfurn.. with
cooking privils. Govt. workers
preferred. RA. 6-3395. -l5.
CONN. AVE- warm rms. End A..
adj. pch., pvt. bath, small kit. One
or 2 settled empl. women. WO.
6-3155.
COLORED-1335 18th ST. NV
Very lge. front rm., bath all utils
furn.; $3.50 per wk. GUARANTY
REALTY. INC. 1923 10th st. NV.
Ma. S-05S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-s.E.-s.W

TWO LOVELY RMS. in widows home.
close IN. excel. transgy. privilSs.;
ATTRACTIVE ROOM in pvt home
near Fairfax Village. Cow. bus and
shopping. LU. 1881. Ia
S.E.-Nicely furn. single and double
room in private home: rec. rm.; very
reasonable. Conv. Ii. 6-9306. Ia
TWO GENTLEMEN-Two sleeping
rms. together. blk. from streetcar.
Ii. 1-5134 IA
FOREST HTS. D. C.-Lge. front rm.,
. cedar closets. adj. lge. bath; new
modern home. COW. everything. Must
see to appreciate LO. 7-9101. Ii
CAPITOL HILL-Nicely furn. rooms.
cow. transp.. S7-Ss per wk. 23S list
st Sc; II. 1912. 10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Wanted. re-
fined lady to room or share home
with another lady; reasonable. 10.
2-lS62.
CAPITOL HILL mr.. Congressional
Library-Recently restored home.
quiet empl. couple will rent to re-
fined empl person lge. attractively
furn. room. IL 3-7263
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

ROOM-Home privileges; refined
lady, quiet pvt. NV. home; Ne
brasks ave. or 41st st. area. near
Mckinley pref. 6612 9TH ST. NV.
MATURE BUSINESS LADY. wants
room with kitchenette, or share
PROFE SSI0NAL MAN, desires room
or apt, GEORGETOWN or near Inte-
rior Bldg. Aforementioned or in
stall unit. EN-. 3-5777.
LADY. desires single room
in NV. section with laundry priv
'leges. Box 44s-B, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The Revere Apis.

some Of our newly dec. ULTRA-sIzs
| and 2 bedrm. apis. avail. now in
this well-kept carden-apt home, adj.
major shopping center, schools, bus.
etc. Rents from $3.50. incl. all
utilities. Plenty of service; PVT.
parking; laundry and storage. etc.
To INSPECT. so out New Hampshire
Langley shop. center to Lebanon St,
TO mErs apt. 1905 Lebanon St.
Apt. i'll. or call HF. $4,000.
less Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NW.-EX 3-1s11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The John Kilpen Hotel

$50 ASEMEAD PL. NV
e block of Conn. ave. overlooking
Rock Greek Park away from traf-
fic noise: cony. transp.: dole and
sgle rms. pvt baths avail; excel.
meals; rates: $3.50 wk. up. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4lOl HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE FEB. 10

Just across the District line ! bus
fare, conv. to shopping center and
theater: excel. bus transportation.
Nicely furn. apt reception hail. nv.
rm dinette bedrm., kit and bath.
Sos, incl. ut:ls.
Plenty Of parking, lovely grounds.
Amply IN person. WA. 7-S20O ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

CHILDREN ACCEPTED RIM. will
kitchenette; $40 wk. gaia 18th st
14th SIR. NV, 4406-L.h.k. rooms
also bsmt. apt. Reasonable rent, RA
2ss3 3H LEE HWY, ARLINGTON. va,
Large room, refrigerator. stove; next
to bath. Phone ia. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-Large studio
shops. Call EN-. 3-S32S.
CONN, AVE. Mr.. NEBRASKA--Front
rm.. twin beds with n b.; ref. cpl. OF
girls: pvt. home. WO. 6-3S71.
40N5 18TH N.W.-Attrac. furn. bedrm
i sep kit r., sg sroad t9r settled empl
1898 EUCLID ST. N.W.--L.h.k. rm.
for sober cpl; cooking facil,., refgr.
MT. PLEASANT AREA--Two rms,
semipvt. bath, utils. furn; I or
empl. people; $50 mo. AID 4-1216
1890 MISSOURI AVE. N.W.-11a rms
kit. bath. pvt. entr.. LIST n. of home
newly decor: COW. stores. transp.
yard. auto space; utils. incl; 500
1887 ss FAIR FAiRSM tSSai ST. ST. S.w.@clean'
attractive End a.. large. front Ink.
rm.; S12.50 week.
STUDIO ROOM southern and eastern
exposure. .kitchenette; for lady. empl.
IIO5 18th st. NV. Apt. .306:
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. cheerful rn.,
next bath. hotplate, telephone and
nv PRIVILEGES. DE. 2-2705.