davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SENATORS WANT
JOBLESS CENSUS
New Deal Advisers Suggest
Move as Basis for
Further Relief.

BY the Associated Press.
A census of the unemployed to find
cut just how many there are is con-
templated by some of the administra-
tons senatorial advisers.
With estimates of the jobless rang
ing from 100000 to 100000, these
Senators say it is time to find out
definitely the magnitude Of the task
facing the country in providing jobs
The legislators. not yet ready to be
quoted by name. are studying the pos
sibiIty of taking the census in such a
way that 1t would reveal also how
many are employable and how many
must be counted as permanent de-
pendents.
Seen as Providing Jobs.
Such a census would run into the
millions of dollars, but those advocat-
ing it argue that it would in itself
provide work for white -collared un-
employed.
Here we are" said one Senator
today, trying to find solution to the
biggest problem of the day, without
knowing even the most fundamental
fact in connection with it,
The last census of the unemployed
was taken III 1880, after the regular
national census of that year. 1t
showed about 100000 jobless.
A. F. of L. Figure Often Quoted.
All estimates of the unemployed
since that time have been based upon
that count. A most widely quoted
figure is the monthly estimate of the
American Federation of Labor, which
has been running slightly under H.
600, 900 recently, as compared with a
peak of about 100000.
Another well known estimate is
made at intervals by the National In
dustrial Conference Board. This fig
ure has been considerably below the A.
F. of L. estimate.
Both estimates we're challenged last
Fall by the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, which contended
the total should not be more than
Z 900, 900.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
MARTINSBURG CHARTER
CHANGES ARE PLANNE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Janus
"A man committee has be:
named here to prepare suggest
changes for the charter of the CT
of Martinsburg in the interest {
economy-made necessary under r
duced revenue resulting from adop
tion of a State tax levy Hmitir
amendment-anda announced throuG
Attorney Clarence E. Martin, chair
man of a Citizens Group Committc
which initiated the reform effort an,
directed that such a coplmittee b
named.
In directing such a committee t
undertake the charter revision, IT,
Citizens Committee, meeting la
week, specified that the report shoul;
come back to the parent Citi9enc
Committee for approval before bein'
submitted to the 1885 Legislature fo
action. The resolution disclaimel
any political motive in the action.
The MartinSburg charter wa
drastically revised by the 1888 Legi-'
lature.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
4-lMile Line of Automobiles
Freed From l2-FO0t Drift

highway, the main cross-State route
between Buffalo and Albany.
Another report this morning wcs
that several buses were snowhouni
on the Cherry Valley road, another
translate highway which runs
through a wilder country up in the
hills.
Mrs. Ruben Klock, at whose farm
house many Of the party in the Mo-
hawk Valley came for food and
warmth, said three Of the buSses.
bound from New York or Albany to-
ward Buffalo, alone carried 1877 pe--
sons.
A high wind continued today. pill
ing drifts higher. but the sky was
clear. The temperature was about 10
degrees above zero.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, January a.
Snow plows freed four-mile line Of
busses, trucks and automobiles from
the snowdrifts that mounted to 10 to
II foot heights, just east of here to-
day. In the line were four busses,
carrying perhaps $50 passengers. One
of those vehicles, with so aboard, had
been stalled since II o'clock last night.
The party was marooned about S
miles east of Little Falls.
A dozen miles north lie the hills
where four men were marooned three
nights in wrecked airliner, until res
cuers reached them Monday.
The worst blizzard in years roared
down the valley last night, closing the
Evening star., 1935-01-02
New YOrk's Governor Dances

1t a0dS q gay
party that 1Das
held at the En-
ecutipe Mansion
in Albany, N. Y,
Neto Year eue,
1Uhen Gou. Her.
bert lie h m O. :,
1OaS S1Do,'n in for
his second term
as chief erecu-
iDe OF N e 10
York State. He
is ShO1Un here
d a n in q 1Uith
Mrs. Lehman at
the ball that
foil op e d the
S 10 e Grin g-i n
ceremony.
"A. p. Photo
Evening star., 1935-01-02
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Roosevelt Cements Hold
On Congress Through
Shrewd Technique.
BY PAUL MALLON.

I'm TWO years President Roosevelt
has quietly developed a very
shrewd technique for handling
i Congress. 1t is something like the
one Aunt Sarah used on Peck's
bad boy. keeping him in the house to
remove him from temptation.
The President has already started
using it again on the new congress
sional session. You could see the deli
cate White House touch behind two
recent moves regarding social reform
legislation and munitions.
Insurance Meeting Blocked.
In the first place, Chairman Pat
Harrison issued call early in No
vember for his Senate Finance Com
mittee to meet here after Thanksgiv-
ing to take up unemployment insur-
ance. The meeting has not been held
yet.
The reason publicly offered Is that
the report of Mr.. RooSevelt'S cabinet
meeting was not ready in time. That
is true, but if you dig into it you will
find that the cabinet committee has
not tried to break any speed records
in preparing its report Obviously, Mr..
Roosevelt does not intend to let Con-
gress play with that dangerous issue,
or any other, until he is ready.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Z KILLED.. 100 HURT
IN SAAR OUTBREAK
Fierce Battles Fought by
Nazis and Foes as PIebi.
Scite Nears.
BY the Associated Press.


SAARBRUECKEN, Saar Basin Ter
ritory. January 1.-Two persons were
killed and at least 100 injured in New
Year day political strife in the Saar,
it was learned today.
Guns, pitchforks, hammers and iron
RODS were used in clashes throughout
the territory between Nazis and their
adversaries.
Women were brought into the vio-
lent part Of the struggle preliminary
to the January l3 plebiscite last night
when nine shots were poured into the
house Of a leader of a Nazi women's
organization in Budweiler. No one
was injured.
so Reported Arrested.
Although officials of the interna-
thing is quiet" it was learned that
fierce battles had been fought in at
least five places. Reports indicated
so persons had been arrested.
Geoffrey G. Knox, Saar commits
sioner, threatened to dismiss officials
who let any news of violence leak out.
Two dead were picked up on high
ways yesterday Two Nazis were shot
early yesterday in a street clash at
Jaersersfreude between 25 Communists
and NaZis.
23 Hurt at Ensdorf.
Several fights occurred at Saar-
bruecken, Saarlouis, Sinnerthal. Eber-
hahn, Puettlingen and Ensdorf. The
last-named had % casualties.
Nazis opened their final campaign,
preliminary to the actual balloting
January 13. with four mass meetings
today, two in Saarbruecken and the
others in Burbach and Malstatt.
Knox had decided today to declare
a political amnesty as the plebiscite
compaign moved toward a climax.
A proclamation probably will be
issued January Z, freeing several lead
ing Nazis. awaiting trial on charges
of slandering the government, and
other political prisoners.
Officers of the international army
of $500 brought here by the League
of Nations to insure order remained
at their posts.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
BRITISH BOLSTER FORCE.
Eight Armored Cars Received for Use
in Policing Saar.

CALAIS. France, January 2 P).-
Eight armored cars, equipped with
machine guns, were landed today as
part of the equipment for the British
force policing the Saar territory.
A detachment of 80 soldiers for
the international force in the area
was to take the armored cars to Saar-
bruecken this afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

The President will hand out a lot
Of general, unspecific orders in his
opening message, but he will reserve
specific recommendations on the i'm
portant issues until later. These Spe-
cific playthings he will feed out one
by one. Thus. attention and pressure
will be centered on them. preventing
Congress from running Oft with them,
changing them, or firing of them.
Thus, also, Mr.. Roosevelt tpiu
Gl'rdyS be in control OF the legiSla-
tire program. He ,rill control rhat
is to be considered in Congress by
Submitting only uhat he Wants
considered from time to time
A variation of that device was used
by the White House in the munitions
matter In that case, Mr.. Roosevelt
seized the brightest political toy Of
many year right out Of the hands of
Chairman Nye of the Senate NUM-
tions Investigating Committee. AS Nye
was shaping it up. the issue would
have been public operation of NUM-
tons manufacturing.
Mr.. Roosevelt had other plans. He
practically filed Mr. Nye's issue in the
storeroom when he advanced the SUBJ
stitute proposal to limit the war profits
OF munitions makers.
BY such tactics. Mr. Roosevelt has
been able to make himself the master
Of Congress more effectively than any
President before.
Congressman Don't Like It..
The Congressman do not like it
any more than young Peck did, but
there is little that they can do about
it, except grumble to themselves, and
they are doing that.
The main difficulty is that consid-
cradle confusion is caused at times.
and occasionally the congressional
leaders look ridiculous. They rarely
know very far ahead what they are ex-
pected to do. They say or do things
which they must retract or do over
again when they get specific instruc-
tions.
NeUSnlen wandering through the
corridors OF the House and Senate
Office Buildings during the last
teW days hare faced reversal OF
the usual newspaper processes. In
stead OF interviewing CongreSsmen
for ne,rS, the CongreSSmen haze
been interviewing them for news.
The Congressman right now do not
know any more about what they are
going to do this session than you do,
if you have read the papers daily.
That situation is expected to continue
through this session. as it did last
session, Most of the reporters are
making arrangements to cover Con-
gress mainly from the White House,
as usual
Robinson Criticized.
There was considerable private criti-
cism among Senate Democrats be-
cause their floor leader, Senator Rob-
inson, remained at home in Arkansas
so long. He knew what he was doing
1t is customary for the leaders to
assemble here about two weeks before
the session opens, in order to lay
plans for it. This year, Senator Rob-
inson came on the scene only couple
of days before the opening gong.
If he had been here a month ago,
there is nothing he could have DONE
except to find chairs in committee
rooms for the boys who have been
standing around.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SEVEN COUPLES WE'D
Upper Marlboro License List In
cludes Several From D. c.

cludes Several From D. c.
BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Janu-
ary New Year resolutions took
the form of marriage vows for seven
couples who obtained wedding licenses
here during the closing days of 1884.
The licenses were issued in the
names of Walter Benjamin Anderson,
2e, and Dorothy Mae Kirk, 20, both
of Washington; Charles Edward Will
kerson, %, and Mildred Jeannette
Haas, 16. both Of Washington: Thomas
John Fowler. 26, Ritchie, Nd, and
Ethel Mae Hayman. %, Wilmington.
Del; James Edward Dyson Gold
smith. 46, and Ethel Marie Dawson,
"a. both Of Oxon Hill, Md; Register
Henry Ezzell, %, and Clara Mae
Conklin, 81, both of Washington;
William Orlando Birch. 81, East Falls
Church, Va, and Frances Katherine
Herdt. 18. Ballston. Va: Paul Carson,
%, and Sophia Elizabeth Austin, %,
both Of Washington. t-
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Jewish Women Elect Officers.

WINCHESTER, Va, January 2
(SpeciaD Miss Katherine Schneider
has been elected president of the
Jewish Woman's Club for 1885. Mrs.
Myer Hamburger was elected vice
president, Mrs. A. Levin. secretary;
Mrs. A. j. Novick, treasurer, and Mrs.
S. Edlavitch, chaplain.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Herndon Luncheon Saturday.

HERNDON. Va, January 2 (Spe-
ciaD 1.-The Herndon Chamber OF
Commerce will hold its annual ladies'
day luncheon in the Herndon Presby-
terian Church dining room Saturday
at 1 pm. ~s - 80 ''--
Evening star., 1935-01-02

Grange to Meet at Forestville.
FORESTVILLE, Va, January 2
(SpeciaD Great Falls Grange will
meet tonight at 8 in Forestville
Grange Hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

goods in the central. northwest and
Pacific northwest states.
Not only were fruit orchards and
vegetable truck gardens pictured in
their natural colors. but the film also
showed how salmon are caught and
told graphic story in pictures Of
the steps In canning, preserving and
packing foods Of various descriptions
in the western plants.
A Dutch lunch" and social hour,
including music and dancing, were on
the program for the visitors follow
ing the picture. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Straub Of Kuhn, l35 miles away, were
awarded the prize for having come the
greatest distance to the program.
In charge Of the program were L.
o. Isackson Of Minneapolis, general
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
night to ask the direction to New

night to ask the direction to New
Orleans.
1.-TWO men, one Of whom later told
me he was Raymond Hamilton. &C.
costed me and forced mo back into
my car at the point Of . pistol" :"
Davis said. He then told Of hectic
night as the prisoner Of the two men.
who, he said, called each other "Jack"
and al"
At the sheriff,s office here, Davis
identified picture Of Hamilton as
Jack"
''Thcy let me out Of my car Just
after we crossed the Mississippi-
Tennessee line near here and told me
could find my car In New Orleans, !"
Davis said. Il couldn't tell in which
direction they Drove"
Davis said Hamilton and his COM
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
HAMILTON FLEES IN
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
Abducts Owner Of Car, Releases
Him After Wild Ride
Through Mississippi

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. S.-tR-A
man identified as Raymond Hamil-
ton, Texas desperado, was some.
where in the south Friday in 4
stolen automobile while his latest
victim was sheltered In the sheriffS
office here.
Stranded In Memphis after . Wild
ride through Mississippi, . virtual
prisoner in his own car, Edward
Hewett Davis, 20, waited Friday for
funds. to return to Washington, D. O.,
where he is an audit clerk for the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton ana . law student at George
Washington university.
Davis said he was driving to Aus
tin. Texas, to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Davis. when he stop
ped In 0ulfport, Miss. Wednesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

sales manager for the Nash Finch or
ganization, and Kenneth Jordan Of
the California firm, who was in charge
Of the motion picture machine. w. H.
Schermer and ]. G. Peltier, manager
and assistant manager, respectively,
Of the local Nash-Fnch branch. were
in charge Of local arrangements.
The show already has been given at
Minot. Williston and Dickinson and
will be staged 1T Fargo next. Isack-
son said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
Gr0cers, Wives See
Novel Picture Here

Nearly $50 persons, including groc-
ers and grocery clerks and their wives
from throughout the Bismarck trade
area. witnessed novel talkie, colored
moving picture at the World War
Memorial building here Thursday
evening as guests OF the California
Packing corporation and the NASH
Finch company.
The film told the story in pictures
OF the canning and packing Of Del
Monte brand foods at the various
plants owned by the California Pack
Ing corporation. The Nash Finch COM
pany Is distributor for Del Monte
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08
DenhOff Man Dies
After Long Illness

Albert Vietz, farmer living seven
miles southwest Of Denhoff, N. D..
died ut $50 .. m, Friday, at q local
hospital after 4 lingering illness. He
entered the hospital February 8. He
Is the son OF MI. and Mrs. Sam Vietz.
who also live in the Denhoff vicinity.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

KURTH SENTENCE COMMUTED
A. H. Kurth, former city commits
sioner Of Minot, has been released
from prison, his sentence commuted,
the governors office announced Fri
day. Kurth was convicted Of obtaining
money under false pretenses. He was
to serve term Of from one
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

Unlike other members oe tho DO
tribe, both sexes Of the Dag1eA
Ground caribou have horns, although
tho horns o6 tlao female aEo Shoetes
than the males.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

panion took $3.50 from him, but
when they released him near here
they returned SO cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

Uranium worth $4,000 q ton has
been found In Manitoba.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-08

to three years. 1urth entered priso4
May !. 1894.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ROOMS AND BoARp-sUBURBAN

WANT CONGENIAL GIRLS to share;
also man; modern home. chv.. unlin.
phone: Il block transportation. Phone
Walnut s6T4.
214 NORTH IRVING ST. Clarendon Va.
for .. S34 each. Phone Clarendon 961.
25l6 N. Ilth ST. Clarendon. Va-Cozy.
newly furnished room, large closet home en-
vironment private home unlimited phone;
Is minutes from city. Clarendon 20Sl-J.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

l4th ST. TFRRACE-DETAcHED, EIGHT
rooms two baths. 2-car garage, oil heat:
convenient to schools, stores and transpor-
tation: excellent neighborhood. Phone Ma.
tional 104o or Emerson 776s.
ami. new-house condition: pa blocks
from Monastery; SIS: responsible tenants
only Phone North s724.
WATCH FOR HOLLYWOOD PARK
NV See those low-cost fre-proof homes.
Don't miss this show. IL.
(Continued on Next PaEe.)
Evening star., 1935-10-10
WANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG LADY wishes edliving room with
board in private home: convenient. Ad-
dress Box 313-H Star once.
GENTLEMAN desires single room and
I'd. not over SIS. Address Box SCH. Star
ONCE.
GENTLEMAN. employed. wants room. pri-
vate bath. board. Protestant family. nv.
swer fully. Address Box 31l-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

$3.50 wK.-1 RIM. KIT. B (sMALL>:
gas cleo. plenty heat; near cars Open.
40 pm. 1905 Georgia ave. Adams $40.
EXCLUSIVE 18th ST. LOCATIoN-WILL
rent suite OF rooms nm IN my pan, peautiiIitg w;tS
rooms and porch. Phone Adams 25o2.
oNE-RooM AND KITCHEN APT; CON
tinuous hot water in Kitchen; S2I.oO per
month. 1000 9th st. NV.
PARK LEE. 1890 PARK RD-EXCELLENT
location; l. .. 3 attractive rms, hall. dress
ing rm. dinette. kit. bath. Frigidaire; ele-
vator; $55 to SS3 Phone Adams 1882. "A.
BED RIM. LIVING RM;. DIN; KIT, r. BATH;
alier. $500 14th. Apt. 5l0. after s. IL
1915 18th ST. NW;-3 LARGE FRONT
rooms. furnished; kitchen and bath with
shower: sos. Phone Decatur 3S47.
floor. 2 large rooms and kitchen. back
porch. semi-bath; janitor service; rent.
S45 q month; electric refrigeration. 10.
PRIVATE HOME, oRDwAY NEAR CONN.
oves rsas pTeed eRS Rsd 1ss5
CHEVY CHASE. D. ca ROOMS. BATH.
kitchen. porches. large yard: near trans:
schools; private entrance. Clev. 714s. 10.
powNToWN-l,BEAUTIFUL. COMPLETE
kitchen. bath 5s4 2Oth st.
27Os ONTARIO RD-BAsEMENT. APT. 9
small rooms. kit. nicely furn.; adults. Also
lady to share another apt. Columbia 4Sl7.
I64O r. L AVE HAS SPACIOUS NOM
housekeeping apartment, two or three gen.
zoos r ST. N.w-ATTRAcT1vELY FUR
nished basement apt. sink. range. yard:
very light: studio couch. Small duties. -
weekly. Also resident MANAGER desired.
WILL SHARE FURNISHED 2-RoOM
apt. with another studious lady or pianist
gseissred; .l! Mesls slo. optional Reasonable
WANTED-ONE YOUNG LADY 10 SHARE
spt aG with n,,Ng TIVE others; NV section. CAN
1924 l1th ST. .N:W-Two-RooM APT..
front. h.-w.h.: bright clean; sink. Res-
sonable.
200I EYE ST. NV LARGE ROOM,
bachelor apt: handsomely furnished. mi.
Ideal location. near G. w. o. and dspts.
LADIES OR COUPLE TO SHARE NEW
apartment; everything furnished. aO5
3 ROOMS m PRIVATE E.. HOME; 10, sEMi3 sEsns
7l20 PINEY BRANCH RID. NW:-F1RST
door owners detached home: : nicely fur.
Tished rooms, kitchen. bath: ideal location;
O. Z. refrig.. oil heat, gar. included: $40.
sS1s,. Adults onls asss rel Available oc' To- rn0ne
NV sECTToN-LIvNd ROOM. KITcH-
snaNDos. eso me-. seemf beestar % foio. sIss
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-6 ROOMS. 2
baths: Completely furnished; suitcase, $40.
8 rooms; kitchen and bath. porch; Ia
ko3a; 3 rooms p s. iisshen SsS and bath; suitcase.
slss: isth and Pssk a. 81 NV.
s27 18th st. NV. NationaI s717.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

DOMESTIC AGENCY" furnishes help.
men, women, any capacity; quick. reliable
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1861. 14O2 11th.
has cooks. buffers. maids. Mattresses. INV,
day workers. chauffeurs. housemen. couples.
cooks, maids, mothers helpers, laundresses
housemen: ref. Dec. 1851. 1887 11th NV.
800
Evening star., 1935-10-10
ROOMS AND BOARD.

cancies for young ladies. sunny. we'll
heated rooms; constant hot water. TX.
cellent meals. l3s
I745 RHODE ISLAND AVE. near Conn
dinner dollars peT ontS aha
Also vacancy for gentleman in double
room. To-
TnDEN GARDENS 5000 Conn. ave-
Master room. private bath. OF, room ad-
Unlimited 11hH ae phone. cieVeisna sIs7. mean
l ls2s ST; NV ,, The Lse;Ms.aSsnLaI'Re !
smsiier ssi iisaee room; exeeflent eeH % bosrd. i
1857 r: L AVE. NV Corner 15thl-very
desirable. front rooms. semi-private and
next next bath; continuous . hot, hHt water; single
divioually served; walking distance; $50.
1914 BHTMoRE ST. NW.-Large room.
sUn SsSs ilsS toed single room delicious
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-,Room for lady, pri-
vate family; adults; semi-private bath,
garage; convenient to Chevy Chase and
Wisconsin ave. olsses,
room; opposite bath; convenient location:
1928 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW.-Nicely
furnished rooms for girls: home cooked
psss psah. npcsts eriyeses sas price, $3.50 month
1877 3lst N.W.-For 2 gentlensen in re-
TWIN BEDS, ADJOINING bath: % widows: 6 i0Ui, Un.
mss Oock eOI s TnSey
sity; S35 each. Phone Potomac 1904
1919 VERMONT AVE. NW.-Select room.
c;h.w., on heat; best foods: central loca-
l24o 10th ST, N.w.-Home comforts. real
nese room; Gentlemen % s s. week. Guit Met fsos.
1919 RIGGS PL. (betveen R and sJ-stu-
oo Rn sEy
young people: with meals. S35 each. 10.
1920 10th ST NW.-Vacancy for young
LADY; homelike; walking distance EXCEL
men ss .nd 26ahs vohen IA 2r Some
S32 30 up. Phone Adams 551e. Is
1919 10Th ST. NW-Room and board for
sentlemen; excellent meals: attractive
rooms: reasonable rates.
1923 18th NV. detached. near Central
High-Sinsle and double rooms excellent
meals: S32 80 and S35. Oil heat.
1740 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE;-Beautifully
or thSe PRone 5sso
1926 MASS. AVE. NV, facing Dupont
Circle)-For 8 or 4; entire 3rd floor; also
double room on 2nd hoor; newly opened.
Oct. l5. Phone North 4335.
1902 10th N.W.-waIking distance. va
cancies for young people; twin beds good
food. 13'
EXCELLENT BOARD, $50 per month;
northwest section. convenient to cars. bus.
Address Box 362-H. Star once.
JEWISH FAMILY can accommodate / gen.
tleman: room. board. private bath; excel
lent cooking: refined home Adams 22ls.
1857 GIRARD N.W.-Large front room
nicely furn, twin beds Also vacancy for
young lady; homelike. Phone Adams 1850.
1871 BILTMORE ST-For employed only.
Large. sunny front room: twin beds.
Special attention to meals: sarage.
1926 RHODE IsLAND-Unusual home for
young people; good food. spacious living
and dining rooms. Reasonable rates. IL.
THE NEDRA,
1740 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
Now available-Desirable single and
double rooms. Reasonable. Dec $500.