davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-17
DESIRABLE ROOMING HOUSE.
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN SECTI0N-NEAR
THOMAS CIRCLE.

THOMAS CIRCLE.
Three-sto-y and cellar brick. seven bed
rooms two baths. hot-water heat, electricity:
modern: newly papered and painted through
out: floors sciapad and polished. In first class
condition. PRICE. $l9,S50. Terms.
NEW CORNER HOME JUST OFF 10th ST.
PRICE LESS THAN Sl5. 900 Two-story and
collar brick. eight rooms. attic two modern
EathS hot-wAfer heat. electric lights, hard
wood floors. front and rear porches, two-car
built-in garage, large living room with open
fireplace: sp.endid residential section; con
Ncnient 10 churches schools, stores. cars, bus,
etc. Ready for immediate occupancy.
Evening star., 1925-01-17
NEAR ST. THOMAS CHURCH.

A sDlendid thrCe- story and cellar brIck resi-
dcnce. five bedrooms and two baths. hot-water
heat gas and electricity; colonial staircase; ;
very attractive center and side electric hX-
lures: newly papcTed and painted. and in ex-
Ccilent condition. GARAGE tC l5-ft alley.
REAL BARGAIN AT Sl1.J00
Evening star., 1925-01-17

NORTHEAST.
Here Is an opportunity to purchase =
modest and complete home in a strictly
white location-On the easiest kind cf
terms. II is situated just west Of sth
St ne. between East Capitol and Mass
ave. very popular and convenient lCca-
ton. There are five splendid rooms all
unusually ight: modern bath gas light;
economical heating arrangement Entire
horse is in excellent condition and has
ample space for garage. Possession;
Evening star., 1925-01-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

PETWoRTH-CL0SE IN, GROOM MODERN
home; hot-water heat; electricity; very large
rear yard: Lear garage; finished streets
price $500; terms TO suit purchaser.
DoNNEL.LY & PLANT. INC.
Evening star., 1925-01-17

Fut1 three story brick with English-type
fauur. min. two baths, hotwater heat,
electric lights. hardwood floors, front porch,
rqo-stury porch. tvo-car built-in garage,
open fireplace. breakfast room. beautifully
equipped kitchen; expensive interior decora-
ia ypd alley. UuUSunly attractive outlook. In
3 convenient location. HOUSES IN THIS
SECTION ARE SURE TO ADVANCE IN
PRICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
A0vtRTIsTMEMT
Warns Middle-Aged
omen to Check
High Blood Pressure
USE NORMA

Thousands sf women 1t the changing
time Of .Iifslars IA danger Of high blood
pressure. Il 10 caused BY poisonous
waste matter aceumuIating in the sys-
tenn or the weaksninG OF one or more or
gens. This forces the heart to do more
york and raises blood pressure.
The Symptoins' are dizziness, shortness
sespyesth, head pains. flushed face. ner-
vcusSees or sIseplessnesS. High blood
pressure must be treated and stopped for
eYsTyons knows IL brings on Bright's
diseaees apcpIeEy and often sudden death.
IL 10 toe dangerous and quick acting to
geTwithoqt needing Its symptoms.
Norma IL doctors prescription for
h <bloed pressure, that has been used
With gFeat success.
Peigg n purely vegetables medicine II
0nt2ins no habit forming drugs. 10 harm
ISIS. ana works In such 4 way that Il
drives cut waste matter, lessons the duty
e1 the. oyeT-taxed heart ana reduces
btecq pressure swiftly and safely. Often
nSsDotele brings great relief Get q bot
cle of NNOguaa today and free yourself OF
life shortening high blood pressure.
PpopIoe Drug s6toree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
BOYS END TRIP.
T0S0U.TH.A.T...
y = -
ROCKVILLE.
- sg-sc A A~aRRmMEnxH
Montgomery Land Titles Are
Involved IN suit-Pretty
Wedding at Calthersburg


RocKyILLr, Nd, Feb. g.
Father than face his parents after
having been suspended from the
Angietam Grammar. School. Hagers-
town, Leonard Shaclxleford, thirteen.
ysar-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry shnckleford, Hagerstown.
Wednesday decided to take a look
&C things in and around st. Peters:
burg. Fla. where friends Of his
family make their home. He I'M
ducodi Charles strcck. sixteen, SON
&C Mrs. Mande strock. . first-year
student at the Surrey High School.
aagerstown. to accompany him,
asd the. two set out afoot about
noon Wednesday. for the Sunny
South"
..Dgmnaeroa1ss automobile lifts en-.
@bled them to reach Rockville early
Wednesday evening, and while they
were warming up In q local POOL
room Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gin
cell. dropped in and began to quiz
thesns He learned that when they
LETT HagcrEtown the Shackleford
boy had bnt So and his companion
exactly 2eents. Gingell took charge
- the boys. stelephoned to Hagefs-
t9nEn. and was asked to hold the
rt1Hawasss until they could be sent
Tor. Shackieford.s father came to
Roekville today and took the pair
home.
Before leaving Rockville, young
y - -
20 BE returning home. but Strock
sAld he would rafner continue
though his .'casl, In HAND had been
reduced "a lust i cent. ..ss
s..
The Federal Real Estate and
Storage Company, OF washington.
has INSTITUTED proceedings ins tho
clrcirit court here which. 81 s,1ceess.
Gnls win 3eonarlfze the titles 10
MANY pieces 81 montgomery county
RAJ estate sold IN recent years Tor
On sAnrsIs. II 1909 .no,,t ,;ft.av
aerea al lanS 'helong;rg 81 tsa
Wa~hinr.soys -. co,,rsrv ard IccateS
nea,r. Fy5enashin kIeiehts -, u,as eoid
81 Berry u. clark. clerk to the
ss.s,ty ,ss.oners ana eH-o.ticro
- Ws.,;...s. l.as1 -;
800 az = 49, ..y wo E ~
~sleh' -. = - - -. t;,a 49, sasS
-, esH %. 49, $780, -
49, .sst~ tss.
s,as,r,s 49, ,.n,.ss., -, 80 80
ss.,e.
S10s00o - fhat -. -,.,.A.a,t ,,.I,,s
- ne fsnas-sr,fs Is,,n 1900, n
s 9e,xl sas an TI,- ,,,e.
~ -, 80 s,tsss ~ .t-tS,1 Z. 49,,
~ Ffl5e kaxs s.aie unfil verv ,.i.enfIx
e,she eo,irt r. 1890 - eaf aslSa
DIE iS;als- and restrafa Roberts0n
4eefasa - Iriner ,,s,snrs.r31T, II, a. ro,,.
tsnded .fhat tie pr ce i 3
~ 20 as1Il fGliovzine .4lTe sale yvere
not ii conpiiance with law, nut
70 Il. especially pointed out that
very mach @;xiiore land than was
necessary was sold and that that
a itself IS ssifffelenx ground Tor the
reAfef askea. -
8 --------
A license has been issued here
e0r the marriage cf William z. Wn.
Hams. tWenty-oKe. and Miss Vir-
g1nia p. Edwards, 1s, both OF
Cherfydale, Va
-
Miss Mary Etizabefh 1Eadeh
daughtef OF ar. and Mrs. Archie
Eader. OF Gaithersburg, and Oscar
Thomas Fraley, Of Washington, for.
naerIy Of Rediand. Nd. Were mar
rfed last night In Epworth Metho-
dist Church. Gaithersburg, before
an assemblage which TILED the
e 49,, ,.stn- - .t,,e church ner-
@--JIs..s 49, =. fs.....sN. s---~~at. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Won1en's Full
Fashioned
Silk
Stockings
SI.69

First quality, with
high : spliced h e Ell
and Isle garter hem,
in faWn, taupe, sill
yer, b u mn y and
black. Sizes 81a to 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Won,en's SI.25
Thread-SiLk
Stockings
s ssis CSC

First quality, with
long silk boot, seam
up the back and high
spliced heel, and Isle
garter hem. In all the
wanted shades, sand,
gray, nude, brown or
black. Sizes 812 to
9K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
4 Sale Of Women s
Leather Hand Bags
,S1.49

Three hundred in the group. All this
seasons latest style Under-the- Arm Bags,
plain or figured feathers, black, brown, tan
or enameled Leather, All fitted with vanity.
mirror. Included in this group are Pouch
Bags in brown, tan or black.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
A Saturday Sale of
Suede Finish
GLOVES.
Regularly 79c KIN
Sale Price oeIO
Importers Sample Line-5OO Pairs
liz the Group

Embroidered French cuff and gauntlet
style with wrist strap, all have embroidered
backs, in all the wanted shades, grey, tan
or brown. Sizes to 71z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
WOnlen's
Light Weight
Union Suits
79c

Low neck, sleeveless
and tt g h t knees.
Cream color with
rayon stripe. Sizes 40
to Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-06
Women s OUerbLOuses
Regularly $1.@ OF.
Sale Price ~

Dainty Little Col
ored Dotted Swiss or
Percale Aprons. Also
CT n g h a m w a i s t
Aprons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
FAST TRAFFIC, UNIFORM RULES
INTERNATIONAL POLICE TOPICS
Capital System of High Speed Limit and Rigid Stop
Regulations, With Standardized Signals Through
out, Is FAVORED by Country's Experts.

the pedestrian, but Police Commits
sioner Enright of New York is one
of those lined up on the other side.
Traffic ought to be moved Just as
fast as it is safe to move it," Com
missioner Enright said to the writer.
''Slow driving adds to the congestion,
and we find 1T necessary to keep auto
mobiles moving fast.
There are times, places and con-
ditions, even in New York, when 40
miles an hour is safe speed, and
there are times, places and condi-
lions when four miles an hour is ex-
cessive. A fast moving motor, fully
controlled by a capable driver, is less
dangerous than one moving less swift
~, but handled by an incompetent
Standardization of traffic signals
throughout the country, SO that a
motorist may know what he is about
in any section Of the country, was
urged by Police Chief Rutledge Of
Detroit. He favored adoption of the
New York system recently put into
operation, declaring Detroit already
had adopted it, as the best available,
after careful study of the problem.
Deputy Chief Inspector Coleman of
the New York traffic squad described
in detail this system, under which
Manhattan Island. IA miles long and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

two miles wide at the widest point, is
able to move nearly million and
quarter vehicles day without serious
traffic snarls.
Four master signalmen now control
the light towers, with their red stop"
and green go" on the main arteries
of the city, and eventually, he said,
one master signalman will operate
all the electric stop" and "go" signs.
OF greater interest to the delegates.
however, was the new system of white
arrows, illuminated at night, which
will give all the rules of the road with
out a printed word. Thus. an arrow
pointing downward means stop" one
pointing upward means caution, go
slow" an arrow on a square back
ground means car safety zone;
crossed arrows. dangerous crossing;
curved arrow, turn ahead" and so on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
By Consolidated Press.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The day
when a motorist can hop in his car
and cross the continent at legal
speeds ranging up to 40, possibly so,
miles an hour, controlled by uni
signals, has been brought measurably
closer by the sessions of the third
international police conference now
meeting here.
Motor traffic. which killed $4,000
persons in 1924 and injured 5000,
is an overshadowing topic with the
500 American police officials, who,
with some SO or 60 foreign repre-
sentatives, are attending the confer
ence. But safe and sane driving,
rather than arbitrary speed limita-
ton, is the keynote of the discus
SionS.
The examples of Cleveland and
Washington, which recently have
raised speed limits but put more
drastic checks to reckless driving,
are engrossing the attention of most
of the delegates. One of the prin-
cipal addresses at one session, which
was almost entirely devoted to traffic,
was made by II. w. Slausen, an au-
tomotiye engineer, who urged that
speed limits be done away with en-
tirely and that there be substituted
rules restricting drivers to speed at
which they can stop within 25 or 80
feet, according to the requirements
of traffic.
Chicagoan Opposes idea.
Police Chief Collins of Chicago was
one speaker to oppose the idea, main
tanning that the speed factor must al
ways be considered for the safety OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
OUTLINING OF WAR
/, URGED BY AID MEN
Want Coolidge to Press for
This Principle at Any World
Conference.
By the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, Tex, May 15.-All ia
tons of the world were called upon
TO outlaw war in resolutions adopted
at the closing session of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
convention here yesterday.
War is the foe of trade" the reso-
luton said, 1.-The destroyer of property
created by labor and is the common
enemy of mankind Therefore 1t
should be outlawed-"
President Coolidge also was asked
20 place the outlawry of war in the
forefront of any world conference he
may call to consider disarmament or
any other question relating to world
peace"
Coolidge Is Commended.
Other resolutions commended Presi-
dent Coolidge for insistence on greater
economy in Government with a view
20 further reduction in taxes" ap-
proved a plan of the Department Of
Commerce for compilation of statistics
Ind records of merchandise distribu
ion, thanked heads of Latin American
Governments for sending special rep
gesentatfyes to the convention, in
lorsed the Nyack plan which seeks
join the people and the churches,
irrespective of denomination in world
Deace movement: Endorsed the inStitu-
ion of Golden Rule Sunday in con-
necCion with Near East Relief work
md deplored the death of Lord Lever
aulme of Great Britain.
Philadelphia was ratified as the next
convention city and G. K. Woodbridge
IF New York as the next president of
the association.
The convention adopted a number
IF changes in its bylaws, chiefly leav-
ing with the executive committee the
power 10 ratify choices of future con-
vention cities and rearranging States
and foreign countries into new dis
tricts. Florida was made a district
by itself.
After Philadelphias selection was
ratified Ed James Cattell of that city
presented TO the Advertising Club of
Houston a duplicate of the original
Liberty Bell in Independence Hall.
Token From Britain.
One incident not on the program
brought a storm of cheers from the
audience when Sir William Eeno of
he British delegation presented to
r. he Houston Advertising Club silken
british flag as "a token of respect
and in recognition of a warm well
scome," as we'll as a recognition of
British advertisers of the part Amer
.ca played in the World War.
You came up at the right moment"
he said, land put an end TO that hell
upon earth. Your performance on
the western front thrilled every man
and woman in the British Empire. and
it will never be forgotten. The blood
Of yours and the blood of ours are
mingled on the battlefield of Flanders.
and may that blood cement the two
puntries."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Token From Britain.
Moved to Capital.

Maj. Oscar A. Eastwood, Chemical
Warfare Service, at San Francisco.
and Capt. Joseph l.. Boyd, Dental
Corps, at Fort Worden, Wash, have
been ordered 10 this city for duty.
Warrant Officer Hugo May, at Camp
Holabird. Md, has been ordered to
Walter Reed General Hospital for
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
Officers Transferred.

Capt. Harley A. Dresback. Quarter
master Corps, has been transferred
from this city to Normoyle, Tex;
Capt. Henning Linden, U. s. Infantry,
from the University of Maryland, Col
lege Park. to Fort Benning, Ga: First
Lieut.. Charlie G. Lifsey, Infantry,
from Camp Alfred Vail, n. J., to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital for treat
ment, and First Lieut.. Robert V.
Laughlin, Judge Advocate Generals
Department, from Spokane, Wash, to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15
CRIME NEWS POLICE AID.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-Police Com
missioner Gather agrees with the
view held at the international Con.
ference of Police Chiefs in New York
that publication of crime news Is an
aid to the police in their work.
Commissioner Gather seconded the
opinion expressed by Sir Robert Pea.
cock, chief constable of Lancaster,
England, at the international confer
ence, who held that publicity given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-15

crimes is deterrent to their repetition.
Commissioner Gather also recon-
mended that the punishment imposed
on criminals be given as much pub.
licity as the stories of their crimes
Evening star., 1925-10-30
WANTED-COINTRY BOARD.

4 GENTLEMAN wishes to locate farm
north of city high ground and within 20
minutes walk of tho Met. Branch r. r.. with
privilege of building little shack in woods or
such a place where he could have his dogs:
daily ~ the farmhouse. he give refer
cnce. Address T. +. +. o. Box 1876, city
Evening star., 1925-10-30
Tt[J.I, ISOARD.

SOUTHERN CLUB 1901 Mass. Ave.-'Tha
place to dine. Best of food. cooked and
served we'll Sunday dinners. to pm:
transient and weekly rates
Evening star., 1925-10-30
RENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

tJONtlNue0.D
Saa, 80 ST sEE1sre spa oor seenlnS D"reh
3Os
l5os QUE NV large rooms and alcove;
ngnt housekeeplnE: ladies IN Office pro
ferred: reference.
Slh NORTH ChPITOL-Four rooms. llitch-
R"H a. GSih 81 Pnd S"rth hac rGrG heat
1858 OREGON AVE NV unfurnshed
rooms. colored on third floor heat ana
3lc = ST NE.-a rooms. unfurnisbed. for
Ink; h.-w.h.. elcc.; reasonable: no chi,dren
1924 f ST. Me- rms. and path; h.-w.h,:
furQished: clcc. aud gas. ---
2l3 ST. N.E-3 unfurnished rooms for
and bath modern. s:ia 90. u
1850 10th st. Nv. large rooms. hon,c-
keeping: Sas. electric. heat FURNISHED: 'N'':
I722 NEWTON ST. N.W.-!Two rooms. bath.
LII k. cleo. gas. --
s13 H ST Ne rooms and bath. ,atrobe
heat: reasonable rent. Aprly III store. 'Io'
private bath. Adams 1929.
327 14th ST. Ne. or 3 Ink; electric
IA 9th NE.--3 rooms. second floor H.
h. electric light: gas. ---.-
1918 B ST. s.E.--Entirc Bird floor. newly
decorated rooms. h.-w.h.: adults. .-
Il5i NEAL ST N.E-3 rooms bath gGrch' gRo.
1:12 LAMONT ST. 3rd floor: two rooms
private bath kitchenette. Col. :t6O6-J.--.
1715 N CAP ST-Unfurnished rooms.
h.-w.h.. elec.
1922 FLORIDA AVE. NE rooms, front
neat. gas. electricity: reasonahle:
u l. ST. Ne, rooms. hot-wster heat:
gas and sink 81
ami GS otn "nliniicd nut nhonc: hiTS no ehidrsn 81:
1als :!4th ST. N.Y. Two unfurnished
rooms. Ink. West 1896. 81
- k,h on r heat nd
Ras. Lincoln 26"3-W.
502 G ST N.E.-3 unfurnished rooms, sec
ond floor front; electricity: Ink.
10l1 NJ ST N.W.-Larse room. Ink: per
mitted: 3rd floor. 81
10.1 9TH ST. N.w.-Two large, bright
rooms
h32 9th ST. N.W-3 rooms. ami: heat.
gas. electric light furnished: adults only. !.
3O1S SOUTH DAKOTA AVE.
Three rooms each. with large closet. kitch-
en- private tiled bath: h-wh.. electricity;
garage: adults: one block from ,ith and
r. /. ave. ne. Potomac 4501-J. so
Evening star., 1925-10-30

l4o4 18th ST Nw-Two attractive out
side. adjoining rooms with private bath
suitable for two three gentlemen: one
single room. next bath: walking distance:
h w h.. cleo. lIght. Fr 6n31 j.
Evening star., 1925-10-30

n f MALNOLID,
"62@ Coun. ave. NV. near Wardm ar
ParS Hotl--Beginning November |. viii
serve luncheon and tea az well as breakfas
and dinner.
Evening star., 1925-10-30
THE ARGONNE.
10th and Columbia Rd.


Five-room apartment two bedrooms bath.
large reception hall dining room. living
room and kitchen: front apartment with
spacious. airy outside rooms southern ex-
POTOMAC PARK. a1st AND c SITS. NV
service and the comfort of the tenant re
ceives first consideration: a few ants. avail.
ai, abs: LYING g room bedroom; kitchen and
with huilt-in bed breakfast room. kitchen
and bath. 500 TO S65. Apply to resident
manager or
a,s ,zt, ". H. WEST cou,, oooo
14 1ss4 1ats l4ss sTs Rms RMS kfr 5ooc g
1.Ia 1.IaI,rlI4 18th sT.-2 Rms. KITCHEN -so
l4Sf SE4LfGk Rthf4r hMS k5cFES d5 a5S BIN
THE SCI sEytLtE, LII a1s9 1ssh s. ST
THE RLABAMA, ioi5 y ST NJ
N0' THE cIAiBaRNE s'Ri E"' 5is Hs'I i ST oo 90
rraRs TaR sAIupA aha BAN 1o EUGID ST
Apt. 4O6--4 rooms and bath. $3.50
Apt THE a9 ibaPfn s9g1s s1 sna gan nd ST
Ant 3l-3 rooms and bath $40 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN e. TRUST CO..
Real Estate Dent.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
st. NV. We contemplated their renting
quickly This has been more than fulflled.
out t., of S-oof rented since &c
otter Of their desirs shiIity Inspect them be,
fore TOO late q .sn!y on!y EIGHT left Open and
'i- H''1 O''''' cHfs. q. stGER.
s.4 ,4.A si'1;SSs 81. s!S.' 'ad Builder Main SO.
Evening star., 1925-10-30

100 II ST. NE.-Larre. clean. nicely fur
second floor room. serri-nrivate bath. in
modern home: suitable for .: with garage.
ToI nj
Evening star., 1925-10-30

:i,l1 18th N.W-Newiy furnished. adioin-
ing bath: continuous hot water: strictly
private family wants refined gentleman. Col.
Evening star., 1925-10-30

2443 18th. NEAR COLUMBIA RD.-Newly
decorated front room: Gu:et. comfortable:
electricity. hot water: gentleman: S4..5
weekly. Columbia 4Sn..
Evening star., 1925-10-30

$40 5th ST. NW.-Larre. nicely furnis shed
room twin beds: second floor facing park:
electric lights. steam heat: walking distance
of business district 81.
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1909 9TH ST Sc. CongIess Hejrhts-:S
rooms. bath. heat. cleo. and gas: block
from cars: convenient to Boiling Field and
RellvIew. Line. 1851.
Evening star., 1925-10-30
GARAGE BUILDERS.

METAL BRICK CONCRETE BLOCKS-I.ET
an experienced man build your garage. Cash
or terms. F. c. THOMaSSON. @@7 9th ST.
ne. Phone Lincoln 80. 27'
METAL GARAGES SIZE loxI6. Sl3O:
16xlS S.,"5 including windows and doors
T. D. ALLEN 1915 35th 81 NV Phone
West a3I -
Evening star., 1925-10-30
RENT ROONS-FJR\ISHFD

1928 18th ST NV. Ant 41-Reffned gen
tlemen only: clean. warm. well furnished
room: newly papered and painted: home
privileges: walking distance: no other room
era 81
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1924 MASS AVE NW-Lady 20 share
large front room: twin beds and dre-sarS:
running water, electric lights: hath each
floor: hot water all hours. 81
Evening star., 1925-10-30
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

| WANT to find place To room and hoard
Win peopie who can get up III the morning: :
where in suburbs preferred Address
Box 2St NJ. star Office 30
FOR LADY. ard daughter 10. in refined
homo or boarding house: northwest section
OF fItv. Address RnN .itiI NJ star nffirc 20
Evening star., 1925-10-30

321S 18th N.W.--Double room adjacent
bath: hot-water heat. electricity: private
home: S25 month: board optional Col
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1e3 1lth ST. S.E.-Two or three room COM
fortahly furnished apartment. gas. electricity
and hot-water heat included: garage op-
tional. i
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1l20 GIRARD ST. N.W-Well furnished
front room. bath same floor: hot-water heat
electricity. phone: 81" month for one: S2S.
two gentlemen.
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1925 MONROE feyennel el-Larce south
front. private home gentlemen emnloycd
couple: twin beds. hot water. elec nhone
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1917 18th ST NW.-Two bright comfort
able rooms for Ink. and bath: very rea-
sonabe for couple taking care OF furnace
Evening star., 1925-10-30

6l5 9Th y W.-Lar-e Bird floor front: III X
allowed. s. week Call 5rd floor.
81 5i MT. PLEASANT. APT 1-L1Eht FIRST
floo~ room. private: southern. stern eX-
nosures: continuous hot water. telephone.
So week
Evening star., 1925-10-30

l12S + ST. NW-Lar-e front rooms twin
beds. h.-w.h. ami. SIS: large room
equipped for light housekeeping: SIS. Frank
lin o3OS
Evening star., 1925-10-30
RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.

MT. PLEASANT .o40 Pierce Mill Rd-
Entire End floor rooms, bath and sleep.
ing porch. together separately. After 8
pm. Adams ls4SW. 30s
COLUMBIA RD.-BriKht front room; all
conveniences: use of phone: $3.50 unfur-
nished: $3.50 furnished Adams .491.
304 s ST. N.E.-3rd floor. . rooms. $50
others furnished
:ia3 j. ST. NE.--Twn large rooms. mciosed
sleeping porch: mi: sink: new home. 3o'
Evening star., 1925-10-30
WANTED-ROONIS.

LADY desires large studio-ivinE room In
NV: cont. hot water. cleo: furniture COM
Portable rather than expensive: privacy es.
scntiaI: reasonable. Gail Franklin 2tsS-N
before II am - pm. 30'
GENTLEMAN wants warm room in Con
cress Heights or Sc. near ST. Elizabeth s.
Adams 167,-J after pm. 81
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1857 EUCLID ST. near 18th and Col. Rd-
Desirable .nd-foor front room. southern ex-
posure: appreciated when seen; = car lines
Protestants. Col 1855
Evening star., 1925-10-30

2@2s DECATUR PL NV tR and 2cnd,-
single. double rooms. couple or ladies: III
refined horne. reasonable a.
Evening star., 1925-10-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNIsHED


itl9 NARNUM ST N.W-Large. three
Mlauows. southern exposure: two closets
r,ontlninus hot water: private family.