davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-17

That unpredictable little Younger
boy Is at 1t again.
This time with . precarious look
ing four-wheeled contraption made of
an ironing board, . gasoline washing
machine motor and an antiquated
spark plug, all Of which when mixed
well with two parts boyish ingenuity
runs-to the CONSERVATION Of police
and the amasement Of every one else.
Last month 13-year-old Bruce
Younger left his home at 1924 North
Carolina avenue NE, piled into q
car with his grandmother and started
Oh on q vacation trip to Iowa. Out
there Bruce met another boy, who
sold him on an idea and also q 81
washing machine motor to carry it
out with. Subsequently Bruce's grand
mother offered him IS for the motor
so she could give 1t to the junk man
and not have to bring it back to
Washington in the back seat OF her
car
To make a long story short, the
motor came back to Washington, and
as result ninth precinct police were
a little perturbed when they saw the
one-cylinder offspring Of a washing
machine and an ironing board come
careening around a corner near
Bruce's home. Capt. Richard Mans
field of the ninth precinct was SYM
pathetic, though, and said he would
see IL it were possible to find a license
for the machine, providing the law
had made provisions for such thing.
Until then, he said, Bruce had better
keep it in his back yard or the alley.
Which Bruce did
Most Of Bruces activities hereto
fore have been Of such nature as
not to bring about contact with the
police. The last time he was in the
news. about a year ago. it was re-
vealed that Bruce had accomplished
the feat Of writing the Lords Prayer
fuice IN fhA ha ck of n0stare stamn
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Mayor Ousted
Continued From First Page.

charged that vice and crime were per-
mitted to flourish under the Shaw ad-
ministration. Mr.. Clinton tried unsuc-
cessfully to defeat Mr.. Shaw in the
regular election last year. Mr.. Shaw
was first chosen mayor in 1888, and
reelected in 1887.
Begun by Vice Prober Bombing.
The recall petitions were filed early
in the summer, following bombing
in which Harry Raymond. vice inves-
tigator, was critically injured. Two
police officers. members Of the 'intelli-
gence squad" were convicted in the
Raymond case
Judge Bowron will take Office as
soon as the vote is canvassed. prob
ably one week from Monday, City
Clerk Robert Dominguez said.
Mr.. Bowron. in a statement, de-
clared "the election in no sense is a
personal triumph = I have merely
been q part Of a movement for
clean government"
Mr.. SnaW declared.
Il shall always be ready to cooper
ate with every constructive force for
the good Of Los Angeles and its peo-
pie"
Voters also approved a picketing
ordinance. sponsored by Southern
Californians, Inc, by vote of 1913, ,507
to l52,065, and turned down another
picketing ordinance urged by the A.
F. Of L. Central Labor Council 183, 1892
to 152,052. Southern Californians is
headed by Paul Shoup, former chair
man of the Board Of Directors Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad.
C.I. O. and A. r. Of L. Fought 1t.
The successful picketing ordinance,
which was fought by both the A. F.
Of L. and G. I. O., provides that pickets
must be employees of the firm against
which the strike is directed and may
be used only when there Is a bona flde
dispute. They are limited to one per
entrance, or a minimum of two and
otherwise must remain rs feet apart
Coercion, intimidation, the following
home Of workers and use Of abusive
language are prohibited.
The A. F. of L.-sponsored ordinance
would have prohibited disorder, dis
turbance and intimidation, but would
not have prevented minority strike
picketing or secondary picketing.
An effort to recall City Councilman
Earl c. Gay was defeated, 14,302 to
1O,032.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
RITES TODAY FOR WIFE
OF BISHOP E. H. HUGHES
Methodist Church Officials to
Conduct Services-Burial
to Be in Indiana.

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabel
Ebbert Hughes, y, wife of Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes of the Washington
area Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, were scheduled to be held at
2:30 pm. today at her residence, 21o7
Wyoming avenue NV, where she died
yesterday after a long illness.
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of New
York, the Rev. DR.. G. Ellis Williams,
district superintendent of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and the Rev.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
Foundry NJ E. Church. were scheduled
to oflciate. Burial will be in Green
castle, Ind, Monday afternoon. Bishop
Edgar Blake of the Detroit area Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will on
ciate at services there.
A native of Brownsville, Pa, Mrs.
Hughes was married to Bishop Hughes
in June, 1892. Before coming here
with Bishop Hughes six years ago she
was active In hospital work In Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
London
Continued From First Page.)

week and closely followed a two-hour
morning meeting at which the fate
Of Czechoslovakia and the momentous
conversations between Prime Minister
Chamberlain and Chancellor Hitler
were considered.
The first meeting broke up at 1870
pm. without any announcement Of
Britain's attitude
The ministers arrived for the after
noon meeting at No. 10 Downing
street in small groups after their
lunch, and opened the new session
promptly.
Crowds around the prime minister's
combination home and office grew
steadily with the arrival Of weekend
holiday visitors in London.
Runciman at Session.
Viscount Runciman, the British
mediator in Prague, sat through part
Of the morning session and then
went to Buckingham Palace to lunch
with King George.
Prime Minister Chamberlain gave
. full report to the cabinet in the
morning session on Hitler's terms for
keeping European peace
Lord Runciman, who flew back from
Prague for the cabinet meeting, re-
ported on Czechoslovakia's attitude,
which appeared to be determination
to preserve the republics integrity
even at the cost of war.
As the cabinet met, United States
Ambassador Joseph p. Kennedy saw
Sir Alexander Cadogan. permanent
undersecretary for foreign affairs, and
got a report for Washington on the
Berchtesgaden peace-or-war talks.
Meanwhile, in Birmingham, the
Communists, in annual session, con-
tinued their crossfire at the govern
ment with the party's secretary is
suing q report charging that those
who refuse to attack Chamberlain,
those who want to sacrifice the Czech
people as Abyssinia and Spain are
being sacrificed to the Fascist tigers,
are not only traitors to peace and hu-
manity now but are strengthening the
economic and military basis of Fascism
to attack the British people in the
future"
The peace terms which Mr.. Cham
berlain brought back from Germany
were said by unconf1rmed reports to
include annexation of the Sudeten
German districts of Czechoslovakia.
The cabinets decision was not fore
cast in the slightest detail by any off,
cial source.
The Prime Minister agreed to re-
ceive a deputation form the National
Council Of Labor, representing both The
Labor party and trade unions, to dis
cuss the international situation.
King George decided to remain
either at Buckingham Palace or al
the Royal Lodge at Windsor until the
crisis eases.
Crowds Grow Larger.
The urgency Of every move in White
hGh and Downing streets, where the
foreign office and the Prime Minister'S
home are located, had an alarming
peace-or-war appearance. Silent crowds
hourly grew larger at the mouth OF
Downing street.
The early optimism which followed
Mr.. Chamberlain's flight to Berchtes-
gaden Thursday vanished in the face
of oficial secrecy and q crop of
strangely similar pessimistic reports.
Nobody here but King George and
the key ministers knew before the cab
met meeting at II am. Is am, E. g.
To- exactly what passed between Hitler
and Mr.. Chamberlain 1T Hitler's noun.
tain retreat. The Prime Minister spe-
Evening star., 1938-09-17

nue. NV, after a
short illness.
Mr.. Mallet re-
tired from the
District Engineer
in 6 Department
on ugust 81,
after more than
20 years service.
Prior to working
for the District
he was in the
real estate busi-
ness here.
A native Of this
city, Mr.. Mallet
was educated at
6on2o "a rn11Amo
Evening star., 1938-09-17

cifically warned yesterday against un-
official reports about what took place.
But German quarters here and re-
ports from Germany were unanimous
on these two things:
l. That conciliation between the
Czechoslovak government and the Su-
deten Germans is impossible since the
republic has outlawed the Sudeten
party.
2. That revision OF the Czechoslovak
state is essential to any settlement.
These quarters asserted that all that
needs to be settled now is the method
of revision and there are even some
suggestion; that Hitler has set a time
limit on Britain's decision as to how
this revision should be effected.
In diplomatic quarters there was a
growing feeling that annexation Of
Sudetenland by Germany was the only
way to preserve peace. but it was
feared that any British or French
support for revision would create strong
opposition both in London and Paris.
Daladier May Be Invited.
That. briefly, was believed to be
the main problem before the cabinet.
tIn Berlin, it was reported the
next meeting between Mr.. Cham
berlain and Hitler possibly would
take place next Tuesday at Codes
berg, near Cologne)
Mr.. Chamberlain reported on the
Berchtesgaden conference to the "in-
ner cabinet" shortly after he returned
yesterday. Besides the Prime Minister,
the conferees included Viscount Hall
fax, foreign secretary; Sir John Simon,
chancellor of the exchequer, and Sir
Samuel Hoare, home secretary.
If the cabinet decides to ask Czecho-
slovakia to make new concessions to
Hitler, Lord Runcman probably will
be given the task of returning to
Prague with the proposals, observers
said.
Two Ways to Persuade Czechs.
1t was believed generally there were
only two ways to get Czechoslovakia
to give up her troubled German fringe:
BY convincing her she would not also
lose her Magyars to Hungary and her
Poles to Poland, and by guaranteeing
her new borders through some sort OF
four-power pact.
If Hitler would agree to be satisfied
with this, Mr.. Chamberlain was
thought to be ready to consider it as
an alternative to war. Some informed
quarters doubted this, however.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

and Georgetown University, receiving
a bachelor Of arts degree At the latter.
During the World War he was en-
gagged in engineering work as a civilian
at Fort Benning, Ca, and at Aber-
deem, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Kath-
crime H. Mallet, and daughter, Mrs
William T. Conboye, this city, and q
brother, Charles v. Mallet, Phila-
delphia.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday ut the residence. Burial
will be In olenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
MAN GETS SIX MONTHS
ON MILK THEFT CHARGE
Prisoner Said He Intended to
Return Quart Borrowed
From Doorstep.

Arrested Al times previously on
charges of being drunk, soliciting aims
and vagrancy, 39-year- man yes
terday drew sentence Of six months
in Jail from Judge Edward M. Cur
ran in Police Court for stealing a IA
cent quart Of milk.
Charged with taking the milk from
the steps of 928 Third street NV.
about 6 am, James Dorsey Fairfax
OF no fixed address told the court he
thought it was the house of friend.
He said he was just borrowing the
milk until the stores opened when he
could replace it with another quart.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
MRS. MYERS DIES
Mother of Mt. Vernon Seminary
Secretary Was Long Ill.

Mrs. Robert Kingsbury Myers. II,
Of 1920 Euclid street NV, for many
years a resident of this city, died
Thursday in Sibley Hospital after
long illness. Funeral services were
scheduled to be held at 3 pm. today
in Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
private.
Mrs. Myers was the mother of Miss
Helen Kingsbury Myers, secretary
OF the Mount Vernon Seminary and
College for young women. Besides
her daughter, she leaves sister, Mrs.
John B. Espey. Mrs. Myers was q
native of Prince Georges County, Nd
Evening star., 1938-09-17
LEGION PLANS BALL

Local members Of the American
Legion unable to attend the national
convention in Los Angeles will meet at
Indian Spring Country Club to-
night in the fourth annual national
convention consolation ball, sponsored
by the Fort Stevens Post, No. 81.
Michael Joseph Lyons, chairman:
George Lloyd Norton and John
Thomas Long form the committee In
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
J. J. REIDY BURIED
Retired Letter Carrier Served 80
Years in Department.

Years in Department.
James J. Reidy. veteran retired letter
carrier, who died Thursday at his
home. $50 Maryland avenue NE,
after long illness. was buried today
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Funeral
services were held in st. Joseph's Cath
olic Church.
Born in Ireland in 1868, Mr.. Reidy
came to the United States many years
ago. He was retired about seven
years ago, after 80 years service as
a letter carrier in the United States
postal service.
Among survivors are his widow. Mrs
Nellie Curtin Reidy; two sons, Joseph
and James Reidy; two daughters,
Miss Josephine Reidy and Mrs. Joseph
Healey; a sister. Mrs. Bessie Koran,
the latter living in Ireland, and one
grandchild.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
Fall Injuries Baby.

A fall down fight of steps yester-
day sent Salena West. colored, II
months old. of 1913 M street S.W. to
Providence Hospital with serious head
injuries, perhaps q skull fracture.
Evening star., 1938-09-17
EDMOND MALLET, 70,
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Retired Employe of District
Engineer Department Served
Over 20 Years.

Edmond Mallet. 70, retired assistant
engineer Of the Planning Department,
District Engineers Office, died yester-
day at his home, 2242 Cathedral ave-
Evening star., 1938-09-17
WORKER HURT IN FALL
Carpenters Helper Is Seriously
Injured in Tumble.

Miguel Menendez, %, AT Sixth
street NV was in a serious condition
at Casualty Hospital today with in
juries received last night in fall from
q new building at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, where he is employed as car
penter's helper. The youth fell 20 feet
to the ground. Physicians said his
skull may be fractured.
Evening star., 1938-09-17

WHETHER applique
delighted with them dainty printed
and for the embroidery
but she attempts do something different the
The pattern envelope contains designs for either embroidery
applique complete directions with illustrations stitches
used and color suggestions
TO obtain this pattern
coin to Neewok Editor
Of The Evening
Evening star., 1938-12-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-s-ROOM.2 2-BATH
det. house. servants room and bath, oil
Short or Ions, term lease. $500 mo. Nat.
0173 or Woodley 5757.
OVERLOOKING MERIDIAN PARK-WILL
sublet 3-bedroom house, nominal rent;
every modern IMPROVEMENT. Dupont 40ni
Evening star., 1938-12-12
FLATS FOR RENT,
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Corner Washington blvd; rms. and bath;
neat. hot water furn. Rand. 1888.
ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR OF 3 ROOMS, TEC.
kltchen, shower bath; oil heat: garage OPP
Va. Chestnut 60S4.
ARLINGTON, VA.-MODERN 5-RM., End
H. aut.; quiet, heated, PVT. entr.; bus at
door; 10 min. downtown. Ches. 6432.
3 ROOMS KITCHEN BATH: ANIL; PRI-
AL Madison, Riverdale, Md. Phone Hy-
attsville "a. 10.
NEW APTS-LIVING ROOM, 9 BEDRMS,
water included S62 so month. INQUIRE
1914 North Pierce ST.. Arlington. Va. Phone
Chestnut $500
Evening star., 1938-12-12
REPAIRS 3 SERVICE.
(CopfinNAd

PLAsTE2NG, stucco, cement. chimneys,
painting; waterproofing Easements. damp
walls. leaky roofs. Minnick, Lincoln 5071. .
PLASTERING and cement work-No job
Thomas. 707 M st. NV. 16"
PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobbing and
remodeling a speciality. Harry E. Williams.
North 624S.
Roofing-Siding-Insulation.
Estimates Free. Terms II Desired.
ENTERPRISE
ROOFING COMPANY,
District Coal Bldg.. 2O2O r. /. Ave. NE
POT. 0200.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
fr1nttv,,Ad

2O24 N ST N.W.-Large second-noor front
room. next 70 bath tTip ~ beds: Plenty Of
men Government clerks preferred.
1925 10th ST. NV. Living sleeping rms.
Basement room. private entrance; inner
spring mattresses; showers. Dupont 9049.
nss eEssT .Ha douBs H2uSG sels saa Msi aye ss
mosphere: excellent food. Decatur 62s3.
epened. All Az new vs. furnltnrs IN rooms nS4Ss Wiz
smse rm Other a0nSs s a
to, $42.5O. You will enjoy the. meals.
selsetiYs sex North mePn saes generously served Call
1902 10th N.W.-Attractive vacancies,
young people. warm rooms. congenial atmos-
phere; with or without board; reasonable.
2022 g ST. N.W.-Beautiful rooms. ex-
cellent meals: best location; for refined
young people only.
923 FARRAGUT ST NW.-Girl. share
Niths WITH anosher from front room twin beds de-
hc'00s meals nome privileges Geo. i$. 2s4@'
1406 10th ST. NV. near Scott Circle
hlSely hsSs furn double rm adj bath twin
windows: unllm. phone; reas.
201I COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-single room
newly decorated. next to bath; well heated:
dn.S,, renned home; delicious food; $32 so
D1ABETICS AND OTHER CASES where
proper feeding is important; bright, sunny
rms. beautiful surroundings. Woodley ti458
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE 1927 18th st. NV
-Beaut1fui rooms, private semi-private
path; excellent meals: reasonable
sO4 2lst ST. N.W.-Nice double front
rm., Z gentlemen: next bath: tasty meals.
CHEVY CHASE. d, C,-Large front room,
south. exposure. twin beds; excellent meals:
reasonable Emerson 2699.
CONN. AND S--Large, light studio room
win connecting bath: also large room with
private bath. suitable one or two persons;
meals II desired. Decatur 326S
1920 10th ST. N.W.-Attractive rooms for
young ladies': real home atmosphere: walk
ing distance downtown; excellent meals 13.
1929 X ST. N.W.-Beautiful large, front
rm... double or triple; semi-pvt bath. also
single rm.; seectiVe menus Reasonable ,ISs
SINGLE. double and triple rooms, S31-
$40. BY December i 5. Call Decatur 377l.
CHEVY CHASE-Washingto most beau
tiful suburb. Any one desiring a real home
In naval officer'S family. delicious home
cooked meals, attractive SURROUNDINGS con-
yenient to schools. phone Wisconsin 35IO.
100 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
JUST OPENED
Newly decorated single and double rooms
private baths; excellent meals; reasonable
Evening star., 1938-12-12
HELP WOMEN.
lContinued

sALLYE HARMER FACIAL STUDIO, oil @
st. NV. wants ladies. between 25-40 to
represent tndividualized cosmetics. Call
Met. S027 for appointment, between 8
and IL am.
PART-TIME SALESWOMEN.
We can use the services of married
women, part time Sell hosiery, underwear
and dresses. sEXperience desirable. Excel
lent commission. Apply T15 9th ST. NV.
THE LARGE NUMBER
OF women employed in the
District of Columbia offers
ar opportunity, for a woman
of character and ambition to
succeed as a life insurance
representative. This may be
Just the job for you. Address
Box 182-D, Star.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEuR.
HOUSES UNFURkIsHEp.

FOR RENT-HoUsEs IN ALL SECTIONS
OF city; Reasonable rent: Natl. 9654.
Evening star., 1938-12-12
EXCELLENT VALUES


n Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Il Near Soldiers Home
III eco Allison st. NV.
HI SAP 5O-Apt. No. 105-Living room,
III dressing room with Murphy
bed. dinette. kitchen and bath; elec.
HI refrigeration.
\ In PetWorth
III 1917 Concord Ave. NV.
II $51,5O-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall. liv-
i'll ing room. bedroom. dinette
III Kitchen and bath: electric refrigera-
III ton; large rear yard.
HI 4s15 4th St. NV.
Il $5l.50-Apt. No. 3-Rec. hall, liv-
III ing room, bedroom. dinette
HI kitchen and bath. Electric refrigera-
MI ton. Rear yard.
III DoUntoUn-Wolk to Work
III Just North of Thomas Circle.
Il Convenient to Stores.
NJ 1419 N st. N.W.-Free FriEidaira
III $40 OO-Apt No 3-Living room
III bedroom, kitchen and bath.
\ Near Walter Reed
III 741O Georgia Ave. NV.
IN $45,OO-Apt. No. Living room,
III bedroom. dinette. kitchen
| and bath. screened rear porch. Elec-
II trolux refrigeration: rear yard.
HI 1896 Georgia Ave. NV.
III 62.5O-Apt. No. 201-Living room,
HI 2 bedrooms. dinette. kitch-
II en- and bath. Electrolux refrigeration.
u 14o4K CAFRITZ Dist. soso
Evening star., 1938-12-12
RooMs WITH BOARD.

l4O7 18th ST. NW.-Lge. basement studio
rm.. pvt bath, entrance; telephone; also
dble. rm., 2nd A.: connecting bath.
1872 MASS. AVE. N.W-Vacancy in dou-
Bile and triple rm.. pvt. bath; for girls;
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass. ave-
Lucky break for young lady in this beauti-
full share room, private bath and showers;
also . snap for young man in a lovely
large studio-style share room. Good food.
See how reasonable and happy you can live
In this ex-embassy home with many. other
cheerful young people. Dupont oz0z.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

rms, $50 to s45. 10 rms, IN b.. over,
looking Potomac River, D. c.: SIS. bh
a!TSnon as5esi z rmsss b.; Vienna: FULTON r.
osp82S Gse e2ex isSa ses1 Eye St. NV. Dist 1921.
5000 ADAMS MILL RD:-PARTLY FUR
nished; rooms. oil burner. insulated.
porches and attic; garage. Dupont 51s7.
2015 MONROE ST. N.E-sIX ROOMS,
excellent condition; convenient to schools
and transportation. 12'
CHI. CHI, MD, 4O5 TURNER 8T,-6-RM.
Woodley 1896.
OPEN AND LIGHTED 4 10 PM, 5s2o
2Sth ST.. near Military I'd. and Rock Creek
Park, Chevy Chase,.9 lge. rms. baths.
parIor; also 8 rms. bath nearby. 'n' sun
ner; redssseorated; key next door "t or e cali
DET.. 1885 INGRAHAM ST. NV
b auto; beat; Are fireplace, lac porches. gar: 500.
1Sda 1Sdd EaTIY EaEEAtHl sTEg sgF'El9 T" b; $50; 500;
ciRcIE@sr.. eTRe Ell $50 e4s HAn1LTsoSa sS SasANr sAN
r.. b.. S55.. 629 FARRAGUT sT.@s
R P DSFfRhese DSRe &c ss6 aso5Sa sS9 4Assco
ton ton overlooking ROCK creek EA PaISec LSUcAs q
sssas ssERsf Mali FsssSs'ss sSss. JAS A. sEBh!ss
room, fireplace. dining room. bedroommos bdv1mo
bath. kitchen, pantry large porch III
hhssaat; beat; 15 p,nna min. from ,downteSn; rent.
as,,s1t c0RNER, R Isel,aSp DEHl,acH5p HONE m *.
porches: in perfect condition. Rent rs
duced to $3.50. PERCY II. RUSSELL
CONTINUED on Next Pags.S
Evening star., 1938-12-12
APARTMENTS WANTED.

LARGE ROOM SUITABLE FOR PAINTING
studio; centrally located: preferably with
living quarters. Write WILLIAM.
SCHWARTZMANN. 124 B st. ne. 12s
WANTED = SMALL ONE-ROOM APART
ment or studio, suitable for piano practice
where neighbors won't be annoyed; mex
pensive; unfurnished; no lease. Give de-
scription. address. price, etc. Box 241-E,
Star. 12s
Evening star., 1938-12-12
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

rs N. HIGHLAND ST. Arlington, va
Large, nicely furnished room, private bath.
private entrance; oil heat; near three bus
lines; 15 minutes drive from Whit. House;
should be seen to be appreciated. Tel.
Oxford nQQ7-J III
Evening star., 1938-12-12

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Apt. L 1895 14th; l R.. K. B.. $3.50.
AFFLECk. 2423 Pa. Ave. Republic 1868.
1882 BILTMORE ST. NV.
2 Rooms, Kitchen Bath.
3 Rooms. Kitchen Rath
Evening star., 1938-12-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.


RESEARCHNENs CLUB. 1907 Eye st. NV.
Men; downtown location showers; COM
fort; S12 month up. Board, $275 week.
212O g ST. N.w.-Furnished rooms 81
and So week: convenient location.
1920 srd ST: Nw:-Master bsdrm.. twin
BEDS inner-spring mattresses; bath. show
er; oil heat, uni phone; blk. bus.
1874 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Nevly
dec; on bus. car line; 10 minutes walk to
Govt. bldg; large rooms; twin beds. Du-
pont 9652. 12'
2O17 KALORANA RD. NV. "a block
from Conn. ave.-Very attractive front
room, windows. and others newly fur
nished in mahogany. twin beds, inner
spring mattresses, automatic heat unlim-
tied telephone. North 1884. 49,
81 HAMILTON ST. NW.-Room south
ern exposure, semi-private bath, shower;
l or 2 men: Chillum bus. Rand. $3.50. 12s
1926 CALIFoRNIA ST. Nw;-Lovely front
18th NV. 1114 downtown)-Newly furn..
decorated, run. run. ,ggsstter; gster; other rms. $3.50
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Warm, comfortably
furnished, adj. bath: "a blk Conn. ave. bus;
woman 1924 Northampton st. 13s
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Attrac-
tive. well furnished rooms, running water,
single or double; baths with showers. 15s
2l2e 18th ST. NV. Apt. 34-Comfort-
ably furnished room. near bath. private
Evening star., 1938-12-12

pAPERING-Rooms S4 up; work guaran-
teed; expert mechanic. Cau any time
Randolph 6922.
Evening star., 1938-12-12

A SETTLED, employed lady wants room
with kitchen privileges. in apt, vicinity
Conn. ave- Box 216-E. Star.
DESIRE FURN. ROOM in private home,
kitchen privileges for mother and child. 4;
NV, section Box 29-D, Star.