davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
DOORWAY CONTEST RULES ANNOUNCED
Bunker Hill Improvement Association to Award
 Prizes for Decoration

The Christmas doorway contest will be sponsored again this year by the Bunker Hill Improvement as sociation Clarence J. Bartlett is chairman of arrangements, with Os- car Warner and Mrs. Arthur Griess as assistants. The rules governing the doorway contest will be the same as formerly used, namely, those established by the Federated Garden clubs of Connecticut.
 Beside this, there will be a con- test for special lighting effects which will be judged at night by special committee appointed for this pur- pose. All contestants will be re- quired to send in their names be- fore the day and evening appointed for judging, to Mrs. Arthur Griess, 140 Newton terrace-phone 3-5412.
 The points to be considered in the doorway contest are:
 Suitability, 20 points; design, 30 points; perfection of workmanship 10 points; distinction 30 points; dur ability, 10 points.
 Materials recommended: Boughs. of clippings, of pine, hemlock, bal- sam, arbor vitae, yew, spruce, etc., bayberry, barberry, sumac, Eng lsh ivy, small apples, cranberries, or other non-perishable fruits; pep pers or other non-perishable vege- tables, seed pods, rose hips, ever- green cones, nuts, popcorn; Suet, or other bird foods.
 Do not use material on state con- servation list, which we are all asked to protect. Materials which must not be used.
 Holly, black alder, ground pine, also known as princess feather; ground cedar, also known as ground pine; running pine, also known as reindeer moss; stag horn, partridge berry, wintergreen, or other forest ground cover.
 The points to be consideed in Christmas lighting effects are as fol- lows:
 1. Distinction and originality of display, 25 points.
 2. Design-relationship of dis play to house and doorway, 2C points.
 3. Proportion-scale relationship of composition, 15.
 4. Color combinations and har- mony 9.
 5. Suitability to occasion, IS.
 All contestants must have then doorways ready for judging by 2 p m., Thursday, December 9.
 Those contesting for lighting ef. fleets must be ready for judging by p. m., Thursday, December p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

interest. need hardly say that none of them Aldermen are mem Der of our Union.
 We can expect no help from the present Democratic politicians on the Board of Aldermen; and will wager that these members of the Republican majority who are employed by Scovills and the American Brass will do nothing to oppose this present budget, the brain child of Scovill's MT. John H. GoSs and the American Brass Company's Major w. Judge.
 These gentlemen, our elected representatives, may try to pare the budget by slashing the appro- priations for the Welfare Depart ment. This they may dare even in the face of the brutal layof of $50 WPA workers in Waterbury this last week, which mean $50 more families thrown on the trag- ically small resources of the Well fare Department. wan to warn these representatives of ours, these members of the Board of Aldermen, and all others in high places in this city, that by their callous and savage treatment of the unfortunate and underprivi- legged, and by their deep concern for the welfare of vested property interests, they are sowing for themselves the wind which will reap for those special interests the whirlwind of destruction.
 RevaluatiOns
 Every thoughtful person in Waterbury, every truly conserva- tive person, should urge the AL dermen to see that no cuts are made in the budget of the Well fare Department; should urge Congressman Smith to work for the restoration of those $50 WPA jobs: and should remember that the true issue in this budget Situ- ation, which must be faced soon- CT or later. is the issue of an honest and expert revaluation of property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Santa Claus Plays Host to Hundreds of Local Children
RECE|VERSHIP IS SOUGHT BY BANK
Completion Aim of Water bury National Shortly
 After New Year

Completion of the receivership of the Sanditz & Traurig Co.,, Inc shortly after the first of the new year is the aim of the Waterbury National Bank, receivers, according to statement by Attorney L. Rus sell Carter before Judge Frank P. McEvoy in Superior Court today.
 Judge McEvoy reserved decision in the application of the receiver for an allowance for services for the past six months. He also reserved decision on the application for in- structions concerning the proposed sale of 50 shares of Scovill Co. stock, listed in the assets.
 The principal assets of the com- pany at the present time are sec- ond mortgages, according to Attor- ney Carter. It is his plan to sell all the assets soon after the start of the new year. Attorney Max Trau- rig recommended that the sale of the stock be postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

the parade III front Of WPA head. quarters at the Washington school, was led by John J. Driscoll, execu- tive secretary of the Waterbury Brass Workers union, another c. I. O. affiliate.
 Tickets Withdrawn
 The leader, after voicing the pro- test over the Waterbury portion of the nation wide cut in WPA person. nel to Mrs. Camp, remarked that probably we are making our com- plaint at the wrong place., when he was informed that the welfare de- partment had no part either in sub- mitting names of those dropped from the WPA rolls or in Sanctioning the personnel cut. Thereafter, pickets were withdrawn from in front of city hall, where the welfare depart ment occupies an office to the rear by the police station.
 Nor were there pickets today at WPA headquarters, according to re- port from that office at mid morn ing.
 Meanwhile, Congressman Smith has agreed to investigate the com- plaint of the group over allegations of discrimination in choice of those dropped from the federal relief work rolls and is communicating today with Aubrey Williams, assistant to the national WPA administrator State Administrator Vincent J. Sul- livan at New Haven, and will report on his investigation of the matter.
 The group sponsoring the protest plans statewide" meeting at New Haven Wednesday.
 Out Town Members
 In the Waterbury protest, repre- sentativeS of other affiliations of the unions were brought in from Tor rington and Naugatuck.
 The delegation was made up of representatives of six c. I. o. affiu- ates. The organizations and their spokesmen were the local Workers Alliance, Frank Norman and Fran ciS P. Sheehan; Waterbury Brass Workers union, John J. Driscoll; Torrington Workers Alliance, Fred Killingbeck; Hendey Machine shop c. I. O. union of Torrington, Victor Toloski; Naugatuck Rubber Work CTS c. I. O. union, Joseph Kenishea; i; Labor's Non-Partisan League of Con- necticut, Calvin J. Sutherlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Irwin, Peter Alexander, Kenneth Knott, Theodore Hallock and Joseph Gubonis.
 The committee was assisted by Mrs. Grace Cross, Mrs. Joseph Schil- ling Mrs. Clifford Conrad, Miss Anna Marie Wiedorn, Miss Bertha Bitzer and Mrs. Beatrice Booth. Scovill Girls
 The Scovill Girls club party at the Doolittle alley hall Saturday after noon was attended by close to 500 boys and girls. Group singing was cid by Gus Schoeck. Entertainers were Theresa McNichols, Harold Schoenmehl, and Ethel Hampson. The club will also distribute many Christmas baskets to the needy. Lieut-Col. William J. Shanahan was Santa Claus for large group of boys and girls attending the annual party of Vigneulles post and auxil- iary, Yankee Division Veterans as- sociation, at the stary armory Satur- day afternoon. A program of enter tamment was presented and gifts were distributed. |. The Canado- American society held its annual Christmas party yester- day afternoon at the Franco Amer ican hall on South Main street. A large crowd attended.
 First Church
 Children in the nursery, kinder garten and primary departments of the First Congregational church en- joyed a party Saturday afternoon. Carols were sung. In charge were Mrs. Robert Bare, Mrs. Austin Poir- fer, Mrs. Stanley Valukas, Mrs. J. O.. P. Manherz and Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn.
 The Kiwanis club held Christ man party for underprivileged chill dren at St. Johns church parish house Saturday afternoon. Thomas Mccarthy played the role of Santa Claus.
 Florio post and auxiliary, Italian American World War Veterans, held party for over 100 children at the V. F. w. hall Saturday afternoon. Peter Ortello was Santa Claus. Past Commander Michael Giordano was in charge of arrangements.
 The Women,s Auxiliary of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes held its Christmas party at the parish hall. with more than 60 women at tending. Guests included Rev. J. J. Valdambrini. Frank Pope, Humbert Mangini, Mrs. Margaret Verdon, Mrs. Marie Hurteau and Frederick w. Palomba.
 Star of Waterbury lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, held 8 Christmas party for children Saturday night at Mechanics hall. William Honegger distributed the gifts.
 The Business and Professional Women's club held its annual Christi mas supper and party Saturday night at its rooms. Christmas carols were sung an da grab bag was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

and entertainment programs being presented.
 Democrats Party
 Several thousand boys and girls will attend the annual Democrat Christmas party Saturday morning at the Loew-Poli theater. Articles of food, which will be donated by youngsters entering the theater, will be Elaced in baskets to be distributed to needy families. The party is pre- sented each year by The Democrat, with the cooperation of the Loew- Poh theater and the Waterbury lodge of Elks.
 Children will not be the only ones attending Christmas parties this week. Grown-ups will have theirs, too, many of the affairs including dinners and entertainment in addi- tion to gifts.
 The Waterbury Girls club held its Christmas party yesterday after noon at the Hamilton Park pavilion, with more than 400 youngsters as guests. The program feature was marionette performance, staged by a group from the recreation division of the WPA in Hartford. The ma- riorette show was in charges of James Dillon, Hartford supervisor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

of recreation.
 Short talks were given by Mrs. Frederick W. Holcomb, club presi- dent, and Miss Kathleen Crowley, director Sergt. John Mates acted as Santa Claus, and distributed hum dreds of gifts.
 LegiOn's Party
 Corp. Coyle post and auxiliary, American Legion. entertained more than 100 youngsters at the Legion home Saturday afternoon. The children were each given a toy, candy fruit and other articles. John Bren- neis was the Santa Claus. An enter tainment program featured Florence Anderson, Mary, Vivian and Irene Mason, Margaret Lena, Gloria Hart sforn, William Lena, Myrtle Heart shorn and Mary Cronan..
 Miss Margaret Dillon was chair man of the arrangements commit tee, being assisted by Mrs. Mabel Casey, Mrs. Lawrence Diorio, Mrs. Robert Birt, Mrs. George Karnofsky, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Joseph Brenneis John Brenneis, Miss Veronica Diorio, Chester Haude, Paul Stafstrom, Louis Lieberman and Victor Baker.
 A. B. c. FOremen
 The American Brass Co. foremen's association held its first annual Christmas party at its quarters on Bank street Saturday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
JAPANESE REDHEAD

Boston, Dec. 19-(UP)-Ruth Satc Japanese show girl, has transform ed herself from a brunette into a redhead.
 i've been told," she explained "that anybody but a Jap or a Chinese is likely to be selected to play Scarlett O'Hara in Gone With The Wind." So figured I might as well put myself in the running"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Attacks on real estate men, pro- perty owners, banks, industrial concerns, the board of aldermen, the finance board, and some phases of city administration as remarked in the forthcoming budget, were in- cluded in the radio address yester- day of John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the Brass Workers Union and spokesman for the Workers Alliance, both c. I. O. groups.
 The speaker, one of two or three c. I. o. representatives on the Wa terbury Housing Authority, made special stress of the low-cost hous. ing and slum clearance program advocated by the authority and his constituencies. He assailed real es- tate men and property owners for their opposition to the housing pro- ject which became apparent at a recent public meeting when, for the first time, it developed that Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
$500 VERDICT TO
 REMAIN STANDING

Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas today de- nied motion to set aside a verdict of $500 which has awarded Romeo Goodson by a jury November 8. in litigation against Edward F. Grady. The verdict was returned after Goodson's suit, claiming in- juries in an automobile accident on South Elm street. May 12, 1888 had been completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Numerous Functions Held Over Week-End
 For Happy Youngsters
Annual Theater Party of Waterbury DemOcrat-Eks Scheduled for Next Saturday Veterans Enter-
 tain Riddles at Annual Festivities

A busy week lies ahead for Water bury boys and girls, for dozens of Christmas parties are scheduled for the remaining days before Christ mas. Lodges, veterans organizations, social and welfare associations, clubs and other groups plan to have the youngsters as their guests at vari- ous holiday affairs during the week.
 Many Christmas parties were held
 during the weekend, with gifts, candy and fruit being distributed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
ATTORNEY SUING
 WOMAN FOR FEES

Judgment in the civil action of Attorney Herman J. Weisman against Elsie Hinman, Dula Lewis Denny will be sought this afternoon in superior court with Judge Frank P. McEvoy presiding.
 Mrs. Denny has failed to comply with the terms of a settlement agreed to last month. Attorney Weisman sues for counsel fees. Mrs. Denny agreed to pay Attorney WeiSman $26324 in settlement, but has failed to make the payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
KENNEDY JOINS SON

Palm Beach, Fla, Dec. 19-(UP)- Joseph P. Kennedy, United States Ambassador to London, was in Palm Beach today for vacation.
 Kennedy said his plans for his stay were indefinite" but said he wanted to get "a much needed rest. " He arrived last night by airplane from Washington, accompanied by his son. Jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

with over 200 children as guests. An entertainment program was present. ed by Tillie Crosse. Barbara La- Flamme, Barbara Burns and Jean Smith. Edwin Earth, chairman of the arrangements committee, acted as master of ceremonies.
 Others on the committee were: President Raymond Wylie. MT. Con- rad. Jack Carter, Louis Martino. Ed ward Mcdonald, Vincent Genua, John Ruskey, Michael DiLeo, Patrick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. 10-(UP)-weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT- Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Tuesday fair. RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHU- cloudy and colder tonight. Tuesday fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
Tickets Withdrawn
 From City Hall Duty
Congressman Smith Appeals to Washington for Data
 Concerning Lay=Off of WPA Workers on Projects

Protest the ayof of about $50 WPA workers here devised through the Workers Alliance c. o. made to three officials Saturday, chronoogcally Mrs Mary Doyle Camp acting superintendent of welfare William E. Kennedy in charge of WPA here and Congressman J. Jo seph Smith, The delegation which counted in its member in front of city hall Saturday morning then quit to join
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Robinson Walker, an engineer, aged 49 of Romford, England, who is said to have attempted to betray his country to foreign power, for which he was to receive $60, must serve three years in prison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19

Andrew E. Santopietro of this city has successfully passed the Connecticut Dental Commissions examination for license to prac- tice dentistry, according to an an- nouncement of Dr. Almond J. Cut ting of Ansonia. Twenty four of S1 applicants passed the examina- tiOn and six passed the test for dental hygieniSt.
 Maryalice Bedding of Waterbury passed the dental hygienist ex- animation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
A~%>~ ~mv~~% ESTABLISHED 1883

In Prep Shop" = Second Floor. The Gift of Gifts For A Young Mon Who Is Just Stepping Out Socially A Tux Suit
 $3O
 MeticuIousIy correct, adherins strictly to the ethics of good form and best usage.
 Tux shirts $2.5o-Tux ties $l.oo
 dress hosiery SO cents, dress shoes $500.
 Room robes to lounge around in after the party SAYS to SITS. # he's bigger thon weather fellow who enjoys canopy of blue sky and plenty of skis - snow ponts $5 popIin jackets s. finger tip wool lined campus eoots $o.75.
 Finger tip sheep lined sobordine eoots $15.75.
 Store hours this week-o A. N. to 9P. M., except Saturday M to 7P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-19
C. ]. o. Leader Criticizes Local
 Bankers, Realtors, Manufacturers

Secretary Also Proposed Housing Proect-Suspes Officials Loyalty Employers Will In- Auence Their Decision.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

TAKoMA PARK, 7oo KENNEBEC AVE
2nd floor. unfurn.: SUNNY rooms oil heat.
refg., private entrance Shep. 1881
ARLINGTON, vA.-,MoDERN b-RM; md
fl. aut; quiet. heated. pvt. entr.; bus at
door: 10 min. downtown. Ches. 6432
; RUSSELL RD ALEXANDRIA. Va
Living room, bedroom. kitchen. dinette.
bath and porch. unfurnished. $40 so. Rent
includes heat hot water. private garage
and janitor service See jantor on prem
ises. or call Natl. 1886
l AND . RM. AND BATH APTS.. FURN
or unfurn. SO and UP. ZANTZ1NGER
CO.. Greenwood 1919.
3 ROOMS KITCHEN. BATH: AMI; PRI-
vate entrance; reasonable rental. Apply
42l Madison, Riverdale Md Phone Hy
attsville "a. 12s
1000 N. NELSON ST. CHERRYDALE. VA.
Cheerful. modern or 3 room furnished
apt: near bus and stores: reasonable. IL
FURN OR UNFURN.. ROOMS. DIN
ette. kitchen bath; sE1 porch a beautifully
rd Rosemont. Alex. Va. Phone Alex 643.
NEW APTS.-L1vING ROOM. > BEDRMs
kitchen, dinette, screened porch; heat and
water included; $50 so. month. Inquire
1914 North Pierce ST.. Arlington. Va Phone
Chestnut $500.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

NEAR GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIV.
o136 H st. NV rooms and bath.
ol84 II st. n.w.-4 rooms and bath. -, -o
latrobe heat o-.oo
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor,
123 10th ST. NV.
.30oo n NV r. B H-A SAC. 90
3UIh S,a N h, h,-ah 81 80
3029 M nw-6 r. b.. INV. h. $3.50
3ath and Olive ave. n.w.-3 r. b.,
J. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1oeo Mic Ave Mich O5l3-0514
Evening star., 1938-12-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LARGE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR PAINTING
studio; centrally located: preferably with
living quarters. Write WILLIAM
sCHWARTzMANN 1e4 St ne I4'
2-RM.. KIT, BATH APT; HEAT FUR
nished; near Park Lane Va: rent reason
aaed APE. Can Nh STANLEY N, Chestnut % 2s"s'
Evening star., 1938-12-10
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

6Oo2 N. WILSON BLVD-Attractiv room;
mi; comfortable; kitchenette S4. Phone
Falls Church S56-F2l IL
FURNISHED FRONT BEDRM.. next to bath.
suitable >; board optional; new brick home;
oil heated Chestnut oSSf.
Evening star., 1938-12-10

YOUNG LADY. Government clerk. desires
nicely furnished room with southern eX-
poSure in Mt. Pleasant section or upper
18th st. Box 31S-E, Star. IL
REFINED GENTLEMAN wants room. pri--
vate bath, in Immediately kept. cultured
home or apt. NV midtown reasonable
rent Write fully Box o9l-E Star. IT,
Evening star., 1938-12-10

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN FOR IMMEDI-
ate sale: the Northumberland Apts p
bedroom apt. completely redecorated: stock
value. $500: sell for 300: investigate
at once; leaving town. Box 314-E Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,

1879 r ST; NV; N.W;s,,,ncron
LEhpRR sGR SIN N 9EAKf sTANbARps M oFo oF Service
FOOD AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE ILIi1 RI
CONSISTENT COMFORT, SECURITY AND
DIGNITY OF ADDRESS; We INVITE ,G,E IN;
SPECTION AND COMPARISON, PHONES
BEILBoY SERVICE COUNTRY CLUB.
SINGLES AND DOUBLES. RATES, $4,000
NhS PER MONTH
Evening star., 1938-12-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Continued

CHEVY CHASE. D, G, 5000 Broad Branch
bath: in new home; near Conn. ave. Wood
ley 3712.
323o o ST. N.W.-LarEe front rm. twir
beds, inner spring mattresses. newly furn.
rs49 MINTWOoD PL. NV. 1Sth and Col
rd.)-L.arse lovely front room. nicely furn.
:, studio beds if wanted; windows, home
like atmosphere. Rent reasonable.
so53 PARK RID. N.w-sinele, Quiet, 2nd
a, INV. unlim phone; gentleman; s1Soo;
212O G. ST NW.-Furnished rooms. $4
and S. week: convenient location.
l44S FAIRMONT ST N.W-Warm rm.,
next bath. Breakfast optional Gentlemen
cO59 PARK RD. (opp. Rock Creek Park
Room porch. bath with shower; inst. h. W.;
phone; gentleman Govt. employe; refs.
1871 BELMONT RID, NV near 18th and
Portable and attractive. Adams 1914
35 MADISON ST. N.W.-Two sisters desire
to snSs noNm Sy Xth doabe
dies; references Randolph 002s
25l7 14th ST. NW..n-,Englsh basement:
large studio room with sink. for Ink :
water, s45o Rm and kit, Sc.
furn.. modern apt: @4-hour elevator serv-
ice, uni. phone; reas. Dupont 5ol6.
sl5 l1th ST NW.-Rooms. clean. well
furnished. heated; c.h;w,; single and dou-
BILE: So to S6 per week. H.
TTLDEN. GARDENS furn.,, quiet
room; facing garden; semi-pytt, oatn
ssentleman; se1 n Ss5' Woodley 1894 Apt
1920 ard ST. N.W-Master bsdrm.. twin
err oil heat, uni. phone; blk. bus.
1874 RHODE ISLAND AVE: NW.-Newly
dec; on bus, car line 10 minutes, walk TO
Govt. BLDG; large rooms; twin beds. Du-
iron from Conn nno'Ht ave.Hvery @ attractive front front
, room. 5 windows. and others newly fur
nished in mahogany, twin beds inner
spring mattresses, automatic heat. unllm-
tied telephone. North 1874. 1S'
BOULEVARD APIS, @lel N Y ave. NV
Rent large, comfortable room or share
@rm apt. with another lady. IL
1880 R-Large sunny studio room and
share of apartment with lady; wonder
full location. Dupont 000i. IL
81 HAMILTON ST NW-Room. south
ern exposure, semi-private bath: shower
Il mi. from, Colesville I'd; to gentle
auired. Phone Shep. 46so-J.
SIT TUCKERMAN ST. NW.--Clean. warm,
light and quiet excellent bed: cont. hot
water: TEL service; garage; reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2Ol5 o st. n.w.-New
manager; delightful room. suitable ? or or, 3
refs, S35: oil heat. air cond.; c.hw.
CAPITOL, HILL, 7o4 A Sc.
Room in refined home, every conven-
lence; warm. clean quiet.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
THE FOLLOWING ARE 2 RMS,
kit, d. a., bath, with screened
porch:

q. a., o..
HEATED.
4-l627 elst pl. $50 so
4-2l09 r st. Sc. ----- 81. 80
1-912 Md. ave. ne.------- 1870
UNHEATED.
bath $500
1-a2S D St sw.+ rms. kit. bath $3.50
bath " - ~ '' 1000
1-l714 Mass. ave. SEE rms,
kit, bath $3.50
bath ---~-- $3.50
1-l127 Bay st. SEE rms. kit.
bath 35 90
2-l5O9 N. Capitol ST rms, kit,
bath 1850
1-1423 E st. ne.-4 rms. bath $3.50
1-94l Md. ave. s.w-3 rms kit
bath '0'' ~ ae.5o
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21OO a25 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1938-12-10
STUART HALL,

OPENING WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER "A.
The former Hungarian Legation, a mod
dignif1ed comfortable home for guests who
demand the. best at very moderate cost
New furnishings throughout. Lounging
rooms, sun decks. switchboard and ele-
vator. service. Rooms with and without
private hath. showers. Excellent meals.
Large beautiful banquet hall available for
parties luncheons and dances. Inspection
invited: 1904 18th st. NV. Phone Mchi-
gan 5000.
Evening star., 1938-12-10
1906 N. H. AVE. NV.

Beautiful double room, newly decorated
and furnished; large closet; fine meals.
INVITING AND DISTINCTIVE.
WESLEY HALL AND ANNEAES.
11O3 K ST. NV offers the best in room
and board accommodation within easy
walking distance of office, shopping and
make rooms comfortable and attractive;
Famous for delicious food, Here YOU VIII
find real comfort and convenience. dis
Evening star., 1938-12-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
FLATS FOR RENT.

YOUNG MAN desires room with . meals
daily preferably private family and garage.
Box 349-E, Star. lo'
Evening star., 1938-12-10
CLUB MERIDIAN,

o62O 18th ST. NV.
delightful club residence for me men ana
Charming social atmosphere; ballroom and
lounges for guests use; large. sunny rooms;
several desirable vacancies; personal hotel
service; excellent meals; reasonable rates