davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

GLORIA SWANSON 9 o III y
daughter, is at all concerned.
The marquis has proved
undying affection for Gloria
In recent weeks by hurrying to
Berlin, hunting up Franz
Lehar, the composer of "The
Merry Widow" and getting him
signed on the dotted line to
write the score for wifie's next.
He must love Gloria ire
mendously to grab Lehar right
under the noses Of five Of
the biggest competitors.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

PRIVATE EDWARD L. MNALE GUARDS WRECKAGE
WHERE PATTONS LEGS WERE CRUSHED
WHILE AT THE CALL BOX, Mass. Ave. and 18th St.
N. w., Serg E. Williams and Policeman G. NJ Patton,
Traffic Bureau motorcycle hurled to the paves
men when automobile, operated by Joseph NJ Riley,
2S, student, living @, 18th ST., n w. rounding
Scott Circle failed to make turn at 1880 m. today.
The Riley car missing another machine crashed the two
motorcycles knocked the two policemen down. and halted
near Riley booked at Third precinct, charged
with driving while drunk. Patton badly hurt Will
liams escaped with few bruises.
The Washington times., 1930-02-05

ceedings. While Arizona stat
uteS say that parental consent is
necessary for a girl under 18.
they do not provide that the
marriage of q girl over Is but
under the age limit is void or
voidable. F..
The Washington times., 1930-02-05
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Rift With Marquis
Denied by Gloria

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Feb.
IS dN.So-n Gloria Swanson
and her husband, Marquis De
LA Ealaise. are seeking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
TREND IS UPWARD
IN MOTOR OUTPUT
Industry as a Whole Shows
Continued Advance in Auto
mobile Sales.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, April 26.-With in
creased output on the part of one of
the manufacturers of low-priced cars,
this weeks total for the industry as a
whole again shows continuance of the
forward motion that has been notice.
able in passenger production during
the past few weeks, according to B. H.
Cram, president Of Grams Automotive
Reports, Inc.
The present rate of output shows a
gain of IT'S per cent as compared with
the corresponding week of last month,
but continues to run at only 1874 per
cent of this time last year. 1t is prob
able that the current trend will con-
tinue for some time to come, but, as in
the past few weeks, the increases will be
gradual ones, and the early part of the
Summer, by which time the production
peak will have been reached, will prob
ably reveal a level OF operation this
year equal to only approximately 80
per cent of activity for the same time
year ago.
Sales of passenger cars continue to
show improvement, with an upward
trend noticeable in nearly every part
Of the country. It is still a matter of
question as to just how rapidly the
market will reach its broadest point
Of expansion, and it is fully expected
that stronger retail demand will con-
tinue to develop gradually without any
sharp upward rush to sensational levels
at later date. A noticeable improve
ment is to be seen during the current
month In the export field and q rather
sharp recovery Is under way in this
market.
The truck situation remains practi-
cally the same, both with regard to
production and sales. Some increase is
noticeable because Of the step-up on
the part of the manufacturers of light
delivery units. This division of the in
dustry Is gradually resuming its nor
NAL proportion and will, undoubtedly,
overshadow the Importance of the
heavy-duty type, which has been I'M
usually active during the last two or
three months. Sales will likewise feel
the impetus of the low-priced, light
commercial manufacturers to move
their stocks, and whatever gains may
take place In the truck field in the near
future may be attributed to this action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Booklet Explains
Shipping Details
For Foreign Travel

The foreign travel service Of the Au-
tomobile Club Of America announces
the publication Of booklet that should
prove Of interest and usefulness to every
notorist who has trip to Europe. with
or without his car, in mind. The book
let, which will be sent free to those in
terested. upon request, explains the
latest technical details of shipping your
car abroad, what formalities must be
completed, what custom papers, travel
ing passes secured, how steamship ar
rangements may be made, how a pass
port should be applied for, what rules
of the road are In foreign countries,
where cars may be hired on the other
side, and other details that it is well to
be posted on, in advance.
Those desiring the booklet are invited
to request it, addressing the Automobile
Club of America, Foreign Service De-
partment, IL East Fifty-third street.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MOTOR|ST MADE
TO PAY RAILROAD
Far-Reaching Effect Seen in
Southern Illinois Ruling
Sustaining Damages.

Automobile drivers must pay for the
train wrecks they cause!
This Is the gist Of pungent decision
just handed down by the District Court
for the Southern District of Illinois and
reported by the legal department of the
American Motorists Association.
The suit arose as the result of mo-
torist driving his truck onto the tracks
of railroad, causing the derailment
railroad sued the motorist for $4,000.
A verdict of $4,000 was given against
the motoriSt, which was sustained on
appeal to the higher court.
The decision Is of great Importance
to motorists for two reasons, 1t Is point
ed out by Thomas j. Keefe, general
manager of the A. M. A. 1.-The first
reason Is that it indicates the trend Of
judicial thought where a rnotorist and
q railroad Is involved, and the second Is
that where motorist causes the wreck
Of a train usually a large amount of
damage results.
Until comparatively recently 1t was
the railroad which almost invariably
shouldered the financial responsibility
for all automobile accidents"
General Manager Keefe declares.
Courts, however, more and more are
requiring motorists to assume full re-
sponsibility where their negligence re-
suits In damage to life or property.
Another recent decision, illustrative
Of this, has Just been rendered by the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court, holding
that there could be no recovery for a
notorist killed by Pennsylvania Rail-
road train because Of the motorists fail
ure to listen as well as stop and look.
Testimony showed that, while the mo-
torist had stopped and had also looked,
he did not listen. The appellate court
reversed the decision of lower court
and abSolved the railroad, declaring
that a motorist guilty of contributory
negligence could not recover"
women's wages in Denmark are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
MILADY'S MOTORING
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL

Just because yours is an outstanding
car is no excuse for leaving 1t stand at
the curb all night.
In desperation the average driver
presses too far down on the accelerator,
only to have the engine slow down
instead of speed up. Women who have
not been driving long enough to realize
that engines can get indigestion when
fed too much fuel are particularly prone
to handicap themselves in this fashion
in an emergency.
Best acce1eration can be had by
shifting to second gear, but II this can
not be accomplished with certainty,
then follow the plan of pressing down
firmly on the accelerator for an instant
and then lifting the foot again until
the pedal is about half way down. The
first depression Of the pedal actuates
the accelerating well. This helps you
get up speed, but continuing to hold
the pedal down only acts as check.
The cover Of a motor publication
shows a woman shopper for a car hold
ing Ffdo up to the upholstery to see
how his shaggy locks tone in with the
interior decorations. It may seem q
little far-fetched, but 1t brings to mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

the role CANNES play in the selection Of
automobiles. One woman ordered O.
two-door sedan because it made
handy way to transport the household
pets. Another is careful to select a car
with interior trimmings of metal painted
to simulate wood. Before trading in
the car this trimming is refinished to
remove the scratches.
A good rule to follow when waiting
for an opportunity to make a left turn
into a side street from a main thor
oughfare is to avoid edging along. Keep
the car stock still until there is a
chance to make the turn. One woman
who kept moving ahead a little impa-
tiently found that she was nearly past
the intersection when the opportunity
came to turn. She had to back up and
go through a lot of maneuvering in
order to avoid striking the curb.
It is well to keep the spares inflated
to much more than the pressure re-
quired were they to be used on the
car, just as a precaution against un-
derinf1ation should you have to use one.
How Gasoline Makes q Car Run"
was the subject selected by a schoolgirl
for an English composition. Maybe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
PUBLIC WARNED
TO SPARE DOGWOOD
Forest Wardens and Deputy Sher-
ifs Instructed to Prevent Desc
Grafton of Countryside.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch 70 the star.
BALTIMORE, April 26.-Hundreds
Of motorists and others who fiaunt the
landowners rights by cutting and
breaking Spring Towering shrubs and
dogwood trees had better have a care,
according to F. w. Besley, State
forester.
Forest wardens and deputy sheriffs
have been instructed to prevent
dissertation Of the countryside. Fines
are provided In the State law for per-
sons convicted of minor offenses, and
for those who commit violation of
greater degree jail sentences Of from
30 to 80 days are provided.
Fines range from IS to $25. Com
plants frequently are made to county
authorities concerning the destruction
Of Towering trees and shrubs at this
time Of the year. Farmers have found
limbs Of peach, apple and cherry trees
broken of and carried away by
motorists.
According to Mr.. Besley enforcement
has cut down the destructive tendencies
Of the motorists. Dogwood trees, which
are now about to blossom, are the par
ticular prey of unthinking persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
HAND SIGNALS HELD
SPECIALLY NEEDED
With Summer Traffic Increase at
Hand, Safety Measure Urged
on Drivers.

Nov is an excellent time for the
motorist to begin believing in signs and
to start giving full, complete and un-
n1tstakable hand signals"
So says Oscar Coolican, local auto
mobile distributor, in pointing out that
the season of heavier motor travel Is
at hand and that now as during no
other period Is it imperative for the
motorist to do everything possible to
insure his own safety and that Of others
on the highways.
From now on" Mr.. Coolican says,
''the roads will be well occupied with
cars. This Is the season when every
motorist wants to get out and drive
omewhere-surely a most logical de-
sire. But fulflllment of it entails GER
tain responsibilities, and chief among
these are those pertaining to safety.
Il know of no greater and more inn
portant steps that the individual mo-
tor1st can take in this regard than to
obey the warning signs which the
Federal Government and the State
highway departments have erected
along our main arteries Of travel and,
further, to give clearly recognizable in
0icatton, by the use of hand signals, Of
what the next traffic movement is to be.
When sign declares that the mo-
torist should descend the looming hill
IN second gear, the driver would do ex-
ceedingly well to heed the warning. It
has been erected not merely for the
pleasure OF erecting it, but because ex-
pertence has proved that the safest
thing the motorist can do Is to use his
engine as a brake and go down slowly.
The wise motorist will obey the sign;
the thoughtless driver will court trouble
by thinking how much more he knows
than the properly constituted author
sites.
1.-THE same holds true all along the
hne-with regard to parking restric-
tons on the highways, warnings ct
curves. and the like.
II the motorist will obey these signs
which have been erected at great cost
on our chief highways, and will couple
that consistent obedience with legible
hand signals, he will be contributing
largely to highway safety and to rich
er motoring experience for himself and
Tor all other users Of our splendid
roads.
LET our record in this matter be
better during the 1880 touring season
than ever it has been before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Bus Operators
Adopt Code to Aid
Millions of Patrons

Adoption Of comprehensive code Of
operating conduct to assure maximum
safety, comfort and courtesy for the
millions now travelling by motor bus
was announced today by the National
Association Of Motor Bus Operators, af-
flliated with the A. A. A.
The National Association pointed out
that the primary detectives Of the code
are to secure clean, comfortable and
well ventilated buses, trained operators,
who are familiar with traffic regulations
and imbued with the importance of
safety first, assure safe equipment,
maintain schedules and make connec-
lions for the convenience Of passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

day isn't far distant when the typical
woman who Is annoyed by erratic,
senselesS driving of the party at the
wheel Of the car ahead will declare
cryptically,''I knew there was a man at
the WHEEL"
When the garage man empties out
the bowl of the gasoline filter be sure
that he opens up the shut-of valve
under the vacuum tank before you start
off again, assuming your car does not
carry a fuel pump. The custom Is to
mount the filter under the tank ON
some cars so that to remove the bowl
it is necessary to shut of the fuel tenn
porarily.
As wiser people have said many times
before, there Is no substitute for think
ing when faced with o problem. was
reminded of passing the idea along
when hearing the story of a woman who
found the jack Of the car was too rusty
to work easily. Instead Of doing all
the lifting of the car with the jack
when caught with fiat tire. she placed
the spare on the ground and ran the
wheel with the punctured tire up on 1t.
This raised the car considerably, re-
quiring only q few more turns of the
Jack to complete the job.
(Copyright ny the Russell SerVtce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

women's wages in Denmark are In
creasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Four and q half millions--10 per cent
Of the working people-are employed by
the automobile industry and earn &C..
zoo, 900 900 to distribute in other lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

World Highways Increasing.
There are $3.50 900 miles Of highway
In the world, according to the District
of Columbia Division Of the American
Automobile Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14
SEELEY

U. arl Mrss l.. Knight and chill
lr uned from ~m Diego re-
rgHflt. whpre they w.Fe ealicl On
ac1vaat of the daayl o Mrs.
Knight, mother, Mrs. Hart. The
funeral was hold saturday.
Ms. Grace Hartman oi Los An
gv.,s visiting her parents, Mn.
ami Mrs, NJ. l.. CGEtl, t0r couple
eff weeks.
accompanied Harold Da.r 10 San
N,,us Edith and Elsie tleveugcr
Diego n spend the wcckcnd with
Mis-, 0is Nacl.
~ bdav dinncr wa celebrated
ate~ lays ago III The .im Mccain
uomu n honor OF II. Mccain $
bless e. These present were Mr..
anil Mis-. e.. p. h)unp aud oGildTcn,
NJ. aa4 Mrs C.. H. McCaH, Alou1o
ua pul NeCa,u.
Ms Il. J. Cle@ra-er ha, been vis.
itiN- in san Fraueiseo tho pas
waes, and bcr husband o1peets 10
join her thoco This week end,
II Buolth ~lH'dan has returned
"' 1''~ -tt 't-e .. 1i' r.
/ I'm uDa >neclc~.
T Frm IIoeo aepa mont will
ue ve Mra Nalte~ Nonae'7
Tbatde March so The day Will
be g making hats
Th r. T. 4 me@hers are work
I'M oN thor pl9, which they expect
10 .ra Io last ~ tals month, 1t
prn to he ono the best Of
this rasou
Haaa H.@rez H musiues5
vtjla RI san b.t-o la4t week
N i. e uaIot ~ jeber, who
haa er iH wifb mump> is able 70
ho She was se'ly visitor
Mor1at
Nr .nd Nt- 3 j storms en-
tcrtamd Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mckee
of ~ pic.o over ho weekend
Mrs n kea Mrs. Ntorm'S eidcs,
daughter na successful writer.
Tho ". s. SiereDGar family re
tpu1ea n@a from the Campbell
cottaae IA pa south af iayn
Elmo Pots and tam'H ot West
morMul ra.a SeeIv visitors sunday
& --e IL the
"a, AS .o y ap.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14
IMPERIAL
Press Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Mar 1.-THE won.
ans organization OF the Community
church will hold doughnut sale
next Saturday. They will have one
table at Niles Market and one or
two others conveniently located
Curtis Gabriclson spent the week
end at Pacific Beach with his fam
lily.
Mrs. Marjorie Van Dyke, who has
charge of the kindergarten depart,
mcnt at Lincoln school, entertained
the Kindergarten teachers of the
valley last Saturday. Marilyn lnglc
and Mazcllc Hibdon gave some very
pleasing Mother Goose dances.
Those attending this charming af-
fair were: Misses Emily Newcomb,
Pearl Hinman of CaleXico, Mrs.
Smith and Miss charlotte Hewitt Of
Brawlcy, Miss Regina Brin, of Ell
Centre, Misses Catherine Howard,
Dorothy Gamble, Ruth Comber, and
the hostess.
Those attending the Methodist
San Diego District rally at Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14

from Imperial last Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Mackev, Rev
and Mrs. +. W. Hewlett, Mr.. and
Mrs: .. D. Van Dyke, and Charles
Collins.
Mrs. G. Il. Laughlin was hostess
at delightful pot luck dinner last
Monday night to honor her husband,
Claud Laughlin on his birthday. AT
ter the delicious dinner, he was pre-
sented with a birthday cake and a
basket of gifts.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Baker and children, Cecil and Bonnie
Belle, of FL Ccntro, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. i. Jeffries and son, Martin, Zona
Hoffman, 0ma Atkins, Ruell Walton,
Of Hcber, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams
of Calipatria, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hills
and daughter, Peggy Lou, Mr., and
Mrs. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs L. Horton, Mr.. and
Mrs S. w. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
u. Walton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lu-
allen and sons, Junior and Eden,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Black and daugh-
ter, Betty, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Law
SON, and son, Junior, Mr.. and Mrs,
". \. LuaIlen. The hostess was as
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14


Mrs. Ethel Borden left Saturday
for Whittier where she expects to
visit friends and also visit her
brother in San Bernardino before re-
turning home.
There will be an election for two
trustees for the Sceiy Union Gram
mar School on FRIDAY, March 2S.
ter returned to her home Tuesday
Mrs. J. W. Smith and little daugh-
after being at Heber two weeks
taking care Of her mother and
father who were both i'll, but are
now much improved.
Mrs. Q. w I-oster of Holtvillc
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hansen Of Seely Sunday; also Mr.
liansen's aunt, Mrs Howard Daley
and Mr. Howard of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14

sisted by Mrs. s. w. Walton and
Mrs. Stanley Hills.
Mrs. Milton McWhorter, who has
been the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
r. G.. Banta, and family for the
past two and one half months, re
turned to her home in San Pedro
last Sunday. She was accompanied
by her granddaughter, Miss Marian
Bishop, who has been in the valley
for the last three weeks convalcS-
eing from the Fin, and who now IS
sufficiently recovered to resume her
duties i'll the Los Angeles school sys-
TEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14
real. ]. MEWS!!!
Valuable Premiums for
4.lz.lpIftE: ALI MILK labels!
SPECIAL. SAUCEPAN OFFER

TGtnofthrowing away your
h'pinc Milk labels . :. save them.
For nov they are redecmabIe for
alndrcjs Of splendid articles of
sgy description. Silver, aluminium
e,tablc linen, curtains, jcwelry,
au'et sets, sporting goods and toys
- delight the children.
Sc Alpine Milk. It is so good
> delicious in coffee and for all
-tNcs where milk is called for
IS couvcnicnt-so economical.
Order SIX cans from your grocer
today. Be sure to sdve the labels.
Atatl COUPON below for free Pre-
MUM Folder describing over ITS
'c1utilul premiums given away for
Pine labels.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14
McCABE
Press Staff Correspondent


hosts at a delightful dinner Tues
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. George
Austin being the lonored guests.
The last meatiig OF the McCabc
4H Clothing club was given over
+ supervised games and the pre-.
sentation u Gibbons won It the
tair.
Mrs. CIHae tla4ens with her hogsa
guests, Mr.. \. Doig and Mrs. ". I.
Walker, mother and grandmother
Of Yuma, and Mrs. Fred Havens of
Mt. Signal, drove to Holt@ille We'd
resday, spending the day with Mrs
iayens' sister. Mrs. O. \. Page.
Mrs. Van Dyke, who has been
spending tire winter with her sister,
Mrs. j. BaIier, and brother, Pete
Iannler, left for her home in Port
lend, Monday.
Mr.. and Ms. +. T. Hewes enter
1ained as their weekend guest, A.
E. Blodgett Of san Diego
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hoppin enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, having -
their guests, T. 3. Ferris Of san
Diego; Willis Ferris Of Bishop, Cal;
and Miss Agnes Ferris Of FL Centr3.
L. b. Ferris and Willis have been
il the valley for the past week.
Irs. j. ?, Wagoner was delight
20ilv surprised saturday. when hef
! brother, T. \. Clayton, and his fam
! liv of. Riverside drove down fer the
week end. TIE Nagoners entertained
/ With a family dinner sunday. having
heSidcs their house guests, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. q. : Wagoncr aud daughters
/ Edna ard Sarah; p /. Clayton and
i Nelma Bfander Of Fl Gontro.
Mrs. CIHle IIagens, Mrs A. p1ig
and Mrs. ". I. Walker spent Fri
daE visiting friends il Nj. s5iga5a
Alrs. sherman Fisher aad Mrs. Gues
Fisher
The VI a6e Gnian school had 4
rerT nieo ezt.bit At the count~ hair.
winning seven blue ribbons and o8e
shaeial
NJ. ard 1lrs. Eap Ravens eataa-
bed a diaaer Friday evening.
.#eir gucss being Mr.. aud Mrs.
.Fde llasaas aud family, and Mrs.
i \. H5ig All Mrs. ". T. Walker Of
1uma.
Burton Brock was eHe . the
iaele Se3ass F. enioY the week end
t.8 - CsRB S5@aais III los AH-
eeles county.
Alfs. Ia Wilson, Mrs. |. Tfauaer
aad Mrs. teerge Austin attended
tie recreation meeting nj the High
aeol ia III Centro Wednesday eve
aH-.
An i5terestiug gwno Of basketball
was Tavod at the home court Fri
flav. between Nrcalc Union and
Socfoy, NcCabe being Victorious, IL
II &.
Mrs Vera Fue Mrs. Ruth Sol.
ln and Miss Grace IlildretA mo
torci d thcr tamcs on the coast
Ior tic week. end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence IIill and
baby et san Diego, accompanied ~
par,v Of friends, Worn GU -StS OF
Nr. aal Mrs. ". l.. Mcclure, sun
day
j. T.. Hrandeuburg If Imperial
sacn- Sunday With his nephew, J.
1. tlt#t@ anu NiES. 4itAt''
Ma aad Mrs. .larry Irdi.k iroyc
to .v ni 20 saturday. spending the
Wceaui with their ma.lar. Mrs,
mab Lrjick.
Naft2a and Doris Moheo, Nasai5o
lulsv Md MqrIarv Spear report
n 5azaa+ weekend spent i. ,aa 9.ri
L camp at Itipass,
Nf anl Mrs. ". I uHmi9g #
l.c Angeles Wera gHee,s # u L. aN4
,le. j.. 4. W;soIs saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-14

+. +. eraser, Riverside, has :. herd
If 20 cows that in January averaged
5l.1 pounds Of buttcrfat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

1877 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Larse room Win
porch selni-private bath. Col. 2756.
1871 ST Sc. topp. Cong. Libraryi-Beau-
tifui large, clean rcom 2nd floor; strictly
priv. bath, shower; employed couple or gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
ROOMS--SUBURBAN.

SO MONMOUTH ST. CheFrydaie, Va.-TWo
furnished rooms, Ink. city water; 20 min
utes White House; screened porches, shade
trees garage II desired; S25 mo.
sol TAYLOR AVE, CLARENDON, Va
Furnished room, in private family; garage
available; gentleman preferred. Phone ClaT-
endon I443
1918 goth ST. MT RAINIER, MD.-AT-
tractiYe, front; business lady or couple;
Ink; Teas.; convenient Eve. or Sunday. "
PLEASANT ROOM In Chevy Chase, Md
northern and southern exposures; no other
roon1ers. Telephone for details. Wisconsin