davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-17

ton, President Roosevelt was an
isolationist when in 1896 he was ap-
pealing to the people for reelection.
I'VE are 'nationalists'- inter-
nationalists.'
I'VE are not 'isolationists' but in
sulationists.' We are trying to insu-
late this country against the danger
of being set afire by any conflagra-
ton abroad"
Many Praise Lindbergh.
At the Capitol, legislators who
have arrayed themselves on oppos-
ing sides Of the neutrality question
were unanimous in their praise OF
the appeal Of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh, over the radio Friday night
that this country stay out of Eu-
ropes wars.
Senator Borah obviously was
elated at the tone Of the speech, al
though he declined to comment di-
rectly on it.
Senator Gurney. Republican
South Dakota, observed that he be-
ieved the talk should have good
effect on public opinion"
Senator Hayden, Democrat. Of
Arizona, an advocate of repeal of the
embargo, said Col. Lindbergh had
sounded what was an almost uni
versal sentiment of the American
people-that this country should moi
become involved in war.
But 1 did not take it," he said
that Col. Lindbergh was suggest.
ing how We might keep out of wal
and that seems to me the big ques-
ton"
During the day, Fulton Lewis, jr.
Mutual Broadcasting Co., news
commentator, issued a statement in
explanation of how Col. Lindbergh
came to make the address, and in
order, he said, Ito clarity any con.
lectures that the appearance of Col
Lindbergh or the views he ex-
pressed in his radio broadcast may
have been prompted by some group
or individual"
Mr.. Lewis went on to say that he
had invited Col. Lindbergh three
weeks ago to use his time on the
radio, but that the colonel first re.
fused, then accepted last Sunday
after the outbreak Of the war.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Poles Claim Contact
Is Re-estab|ished
Among Their Armies
Government, at Border,
UnobIe to Get Complete
Picture Of War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CERNAUTI, Rumania, Sept. 16-
Polish authorities declared tonight
contact had been re-established
among their different beleaguered
armies, fighting against Germany
on widely separated fronts.
The Poles said their government,
now across the border from this
frontier city in the little town of
Zalesczcyki, was being informed
again of the armies defense efforts
in the various war zones. However,
reports from the fronts were becom-
ing more infrequent here and no
complete picture of the wars prog
ress was available.
Diplomats FIJI Hotel.
Hotel accommodations in Cernauti
were at a premium as 81 foreign
missions struggled to establish some
sort of temporary headquarters while
seeking to maintain contact with
the Polish government.
United States Ambassador An
thony j. Drexel Biddle, jr., has estab-
lished himself here after a hazard
Gus trek with his wife and staff from
Warsaw He returned to Poland by
car today to make fresh survey OF
the situation.
The refugee diplomats received a
report that ZaleszcZyki, where they
made their last stand on the Polish
side of the Rumanian border, was
bombed this morning. No details OF
casualties or damage were given.
French Envoy Sees Beck.
It was reported French Ambas-
sador Leon Noel conferred in Poland
with Polish Foreign Minister Josef
Beck at point not far from the
Rumanian frontier. Col. Becks wife
and children, who reached Bucharest
last night, were said tonight to be
on their way to Paris.
Soviet Russian Ambassador Mich
olas Sharonov reported now at
Spollunow a Polish town on the
Russian frontier, was reported to
have declared he may return soon
to Moscow
Polish authorities dispatched
food and clothing by rail to Sniatyn
a Polish town just across the bor-
der from Cernauti. Apparentss
they planned to aid thousands OF
refugees reported surging toward
the Rumanian frontier in front OF
the German Army.
An official Rumanian announce
ment said Rumanian hospitals were
. prepared to receive large numbers
of Polish wounded.
Of7cials' Wives Flee.
Among the Polish refugees ir
Cernauti were the wives of the
Polish President, Ignace Moscicki
and the commander in chief Of
Poland's armies, Marshal Edward
Smigly-Rydz.
1t was reported an attempt wa
being made to run special train.
for Jewish refugees with Palestiniar
citizenship through Rumania. Hun
dreds of such Jews were caught b,
the war while visiting relatives ant
friends in Poland.
A large band of both Poles ant
Jews without passports was under
stood to be surging closer to th'
frontier. Rumanian authorities, il
planning arrangements to handle
the refugees, were confronted with
housing problem due to the ap'
proach of the rainy season in thi!
section.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

All railways of New Zealand have
raised passenger and freight rates.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Drive Crush China Is Predicted Japanese Reopen Offensive
Mrs: Taylor Reports
On A. +. 7. Convention

Mrs. Ida S. Taylor made q report
of the national convention of the
American Federation of Teachers last
night to Local 622 of the A. F. T. at
the first fall meeting held at the
Bookshop, 91s Seventeenth street
NV. Mrs. Taylor, vice president Of
the local, was delegate to the con-
vention recently held in Buffalo,
N. Y.
Mrs. Taylor was named q men,
Der Of the federation's Adjustment
Committee, which will meet in Wash
ington some time this winter
Miss Adelaide Hemingway is presi-
dent Of Local 622, which is COM
posed OF educational and recrea-
tional workers Of the District Works
Progress Administration.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Card Porty Tuesday

The first Of series of card par
ties to be sponsored this fall by the
Montgomery County Federation Of
Republican Women will be held at
Jesup Blair Community House, Sill
yer Spring, Md, Tuesday at l pm.
Mrs. Ira C. Whitacre is chairman.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Harry Elkins, Mrs. Merton English,
Mrs. Sidney Oliver and Mrs. John
Keele.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.)

gressional leaders Wednesday after
noon, preparatory to the opening OF
the special session the next day.
1t is Mr.. Roosevelt's plan to con-
fine, if possible, the session to re-
vision of the Neutrality Act, with
repeal of the arms embargo. 1t is
the administration hope that ac-
-3ion may be had promptly and
that Congress will then adjourn.
Whether the President will deliver
his message to Congress in person
or send it for reading to both houses
has not yet been announced.
Might Stay Until January.
The statements made by Sena-
tors Clark and Vandenberg, and
those earlier by Senators Borah,
Republican, of Idaho: Nye, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota and others
already have indicated, however,
that repeal of the arms embargo
will be bitterly fought and also
that the special session may be pro-
longed right up to the opening of
the regular session in January.
In his speech yesterday before
the Kent County Republican rally
Senator Vandenberg went far be-
yond the discussion of Americas s
position in connection with the war
in Europe, declaring the real bat
tlefield for America in 1910 was
in this country.
Replying to Mr.. ROosevelt's re-
cent declaration that in the light
of the present emergency partisan
and personal politics should be ad-
journed, the Michigan Senator, a
leading Republican presidential pos
sibility, said:
Politics, in its petty or its mere
factional sense, necessarily adjourns
In such an hour as this But in the
lofty sense that it is the only me-
dium through which the Republic
asserts itself in respect to the gen.
eral welfare, politics can never ad-
journ in free democracy"
Senator Vandenberg said the do
mestic battle of 1910 would repre-
sent "the last roundup in behalf
of our traditional institutions. The
unhappy, cruel advent of war in
Europe does not alter this contem-
plation. 1t does not save us from
our domestic crisis"
Sees Avoidance of Issues.
He charged the New Deal had
plunged this country into a disas-
trous economic situation and was
seeking to avoid domestic issues OF
vital Importance by placing empha-
Sis on the war in Europe-which
Evening star., 1939-09-17
-Four Defending Units
Reported Defeated in
Northwest Kiangsi
Fear of Soviet Attack
In North Seen AIIoyed
By Agreement

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 16.-Japanese
troops were reported tonight to have
opened a general offensive on one
Central China front and observers
predicted possible development of
major campaigns to crush Chinese
resistance.
The report of the Central China
activity was from Domei. japanese
news agency. Coming after year
of only desultory operations, the at
tack was regarded as possible
prelude to major offensives by the
Japanese, now relieved of their pre-
occupation on the Manchukuo bor-
der by the new TOXIC Moscow truce.
Domei said Japanese troops in
Northwestern Kiangsi Province
were driving westward south of
Nanchang. -Four Chinese army
corps were said to have been hurled
back by the advance.
Blow in South Expected.
Foreign observers expected the
japanese to strike in South China
In an attempt to crush Kwangsi
and Yunnan Province forces and
cut major communication and sup
ply lines of Chungking, temporary
Chinese capital,
Heretofore, it was said, japanese
had delayed further advance into
the interior because of fear OF
Soviet attack in the north. With
conclusion of a truce they appar-
emily have a free hand to attempt
to smash the armies of Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek.
Foreign circles were watching Tor
further signs of a Russian-Japanese
reconciliation, which they said
would strengthen Japan's position as
against third powers in China.
No Campaign Since October.
Since last October Japan has not
engaged in a major military cam
paign on grand scale in China, but
has been content with attempts to
consolidate her gains.
One phase of the war which start
ed July 7, 1887, was brought to a
" close in Central China with the
capture of Hankow oy japanese
forces October 26, 1888. Its occu-
patton completed japanese conquest
of the lower Yangtze River Valley.
Capitulation of Hankow came only
five days after the fall of Canton,
China's greatest southern city.
Called Japanese CapitulatiOn.
In Chungking, Chinese declared
the Moscow Toxic armistice on bor-
der fighting indicated japanese CAPT.
tulation to force. They based their
assertion on the ground that Japan
could not defeat the Soviet-Mon-
golians In battle and therefore was
obliged to make peace.
Chinese semi official circles pro-
fessed to see no danger to Chinese
in the agreement, saying that their
present good relations with Russia,
which has been a source of Chinese
war supplies, were unimpaired.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Methodist Bunauet

The Cherrydale Methodist Church
will give fellowship banquet for
the young people of the Methodist
churches in the area Tuesday night
at the church. Harry Doe will be
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Leewoy Citizens to Meet

The fall meeting of the Leeway
Citizens Association of Arlington
County, Va, will be held Wednes-
day at pm. in the Robert E. Lee
School, Lee highway and North
Lexington street.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13

You women Of Greenbelt very busy these days. j.
The days hardly seem long enough for the hundred and
one things that need be done. Yet hope YOU vd IL
fand time TO sit down and write little cntri-
button for the page headed mrs. Greenbelt". As
women living In this community Of sharing. you owe
1t to yourselves and TO your to pass on any
little item which has proven of value to YOU and
whi Oh you think may help sosone else. Also if
there Is any news pertaining to in Greenbelt
or in other parts Of the world do
see that 1t Is written up and gi ven to Of the
staff members or to Nj ss Hoffman who oan uaua11v he
found In the office next door to the cooPERAToR Of
f1oe. And We mustn't forget the Chi ldren. If YOU
EnoW OF some little story. rhyme poem that would
appeal to child. won't you share It with us so We
can pass It to other Chi 1dren?
Your help is needed---so do give us your support
--- L. C.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13
VACATION TINE PLAY

Schools out---and Jane and Johnny have q whole
sumner for play.
That means a problem for parents anxious to keep
children Off crowded streets and out Of traffio's
way.
"o1d packing boxes make doll houses or playhoases
Balancing boards for q sumerfu1 of see-ssring can
be made out Of p1anks.
"on rainy days. the boy girl over should be
given toys and games that require creative partioi-
patton. saoh chemi stry and bl 1ding sets paint
sets. modelling clay. musical Instruments. RAINY
afternoons be full and educati on for the
Obi Id who Is allowed to make Of hat boxes
or chopping bowls, tyres out of rubber bends
strung nails, Whistles and pipes from wi low
branches and brass tubes. If there is a phonograph
around. music has bet ter chance to take impor-
tant part In the child's life. for he csn dance to
it, sing to it. march TO 1t. play to it.
Books should not be forgotten in the sumner
schedule Of play. Encourage children to take out
library cards In their own names and to become 40.
quainted vii the world Of literature"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13

John Elliott Beebe III born Mr.. and lrs. J.
E. Beebe. 1e-A Crescent Road June "a. The baby
boy weighed pounds, ounces at birth. Mrs. Beebe
has just returned from the hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-13

I'M s desag in consumer confusion explains wtv
cons uners have hard time getting their monev,s
worm "nen they buy canned goods. Last year thew
had to select their best buys from NOR than l55 can
sizes. some Of wt oh look alike and contain di
ene amounts OF food and whi oh look differ
ent but contain the same amounts Of food.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

NEAR 18th AND PARK RD.-Young wom-
an and father. in adult home; state price.
Box 3S0-M Star.
YOUNG MAN desires single room, board.
in small private family: NV. section;
reasonable. Box 117-M. Star.
CITY OR SUBURBAN elderly gentleman.
employed nights: late breakfast late din
ner. pack lunch: quiet home. quiet neigh
borhood: can furnish room if desired II
radio f1end or cannot meet all requirements,
do not reply Box a6-L. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-12


utes 70 city; dinners optional. Phone
FOR GENTLEMAN-Nicely furn front rm..
with or without pvt. bath. pvt. family.
a39S a39S Montsomery ave. Bethesda. Wise
LYON VILLAGE ARLINGTON, VA-Lge.
room with pvt. bath. or front room with
seml-pvt bath: pvt. home. Chest 4493,
2 FURNISHED ROOMS, one for s15,. one
for S12; includes use of phone. Call Chest
nut O994.
BRIGHT ROOM. furn.; cont. h.w.; air
conditioned heat; private bath: close . bus
lines: privileges. Chestnut O021.
1909 n. FILLMORE, Arlington; va.-A,t.
decorated. Call after 5 80 pm. OK. 037e.
ARLINGTON. VA. 3611 18th ST. south
Furnished room, next to bath. in private
home. Phone Chestnut 6001.
o roomers: breakfast optional. ] 0S' "
NICELY FURNISHED front room, next
shoxes eath sWa 5ami
FRIGHT 7E cheerful room neg, bath fam
from White House Chestnut $500.
LYON PARK--Furnished rooms in lovely
home: housekeepins private entrance
BRooKDALE, MD. Western ave. and River
rd.-Double or single; large, cheerful at
tractively furn. room, adjoining bath: -pIi-
Sa Sa1e 17-M Rome' pleasant SURROUNDINGS Wis
4641 MONTGOMERY AVE. Bethesda
RIM. bath phone; new home; "a block bus
and bank; no. other roomers. Wis. 514s.
BETHESDA, MD:-Laree front room. at
tractively furnished; no other roomers;
gentlemen preferred Wis. 6406W.
ARLINGTON VA.-In detached. private
to bus. Chestnut 45O5.
TAKOMA PARK. 119 Carroll ave-Nicely
furnished Sl4 month. Shep. 1922.
1924 SOUTH NELSON. Arlington-Furn.
ROOM near bath. new home; conv. bus
service: S12 week. Lincoln 1884
Evening star., 1939-02-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

NEAR MOUNTAINS river; modern, heate
screened porches; best food we'll serve
s. weekly. Mrs. Clint Burner Woodstoc
Va. or call Columbia 1856
Evening star., 1939-02-12

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. end floor. cor
ner bedroom. private porch, i-private
bath: beautiful private home. block west
nhnne. maid service. Col 1:}90.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

MT. PLEASANT, 1905 Kenyon ST. NV
Nicely furnished single room. SIS month.
1855 IRVING ST. N.W.-Front room, l
or >, Simmons beds unlimited phone pr-
Vate family; reasonable. Adams 6395.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
TABLE BOARD.
THE ABBEY

'Where Quality and Economy Meet"
1926 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Dinner soc. Sunday 65c. Breakfast 35c.
Special weekly. monthly rates, Delicious
food served in an atmosphere Of Old World
RI harm
Evening star., 1939-02-12

I42O CLIFTON ST. NW.-New, manage
ment; two large. rooms, suitable for B.
single BEDS smaller rooms for two per-
sons semi i-bath Table board with excel
lent Southern cooking. Weekly dinners
4Oc; Sunday SOC; breakfast, 25c. Phone
Columbia S97l.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

where good food brings health. happiness
and eventually success. Our menu offers
q wide variety Of vell-prepared food; our
sSo% SHOWER Baths % and nav have % runnins water;
rates, $3.50 to S43.50. Special atten-
tion given to evening students. 1929 21st
st. NV. North 5000.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1881 MILITARY RID. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished room. private bath. shower, c.h.w.;
we'll heated and well ventilated; conv. loca-
ton. in homo OF 2 adults. Woodley 067S.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

321s 18th ST NW.--Large front room:
End floor phone, twin beds. cont. h.W.; So
uaok Col
Evening star., 1939-02-12

4O1O LELAND ST. Chevy Chase. Md
Lovely large double room. southern expos.
private tiled bath, unusually large closet.
convenient transportation: reasonable. En-
nlnyed couple preferred. WISCONSIN, 1862
Evening star., 1939-02-12

2O59 PARK RD. topp, Rock Creek Park
Room porch. bath with shower: inst h. W:
phone: gentleman. Govt employe; SO mo-.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

PETWORTH-Twin beds. south. expos,
ch.w., Semi-pvt. bath. Columbia 2431-J.
69O7 5th ST NW-Attractive room for
employed lady or couple; kitchen priv
ileeest on bus line. Geo. 5l4S.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-Lovely,
large front room. bath. gar pvt. home.
Wisconsin a2hH
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1889 NEWTON ST, Apt 5-Large single
furnished room: gentleman.
WALKING DISTANCEBeautiful large
front room. fireplace, semi private BATH
500 month Potomac 0113
Evening star., 1939-02-12

27O9 WooDLEY RID. N.W.-Young man
wanted to share rm with another young
man; well furn twin beds. semi-pvt. bath;
refined family. references eXchanQed.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Harvard sts.-Lge. front rm., south expos,
unllm. phone. c.h.w.; pvt. residence: gen.
tleman only: 500 Phone Adams lO46o.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

COOPERATIVE CLUB. 1907 Eye St NV
Ideal downtown location: showers: COM
fort; S12 month UP. Board. S2.15 week.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-Large End
floor front room. double or twin beds; on
car and bus lines: S25 single, $50 double.
to refined adults. 1916 Calvert st. n W.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1928 COLUMBIA RD-Large. double LII k.
refrigerator. phone. ch.w: bright. warm
cle
Evening star., 1939-02-12
MERIDIAN HOUSE,

240l 18th NV, the old Egyptian EMBASSY
Large room for or 3. private bath; also
with shower, t1o phone in nal All rooms nour,shinE
food: S35 and $40 l2'
Evening star., 1939-02-12

GORDON HOTEL, on beautiful 10th ST., be-
tween Eve and K-Conf rooms; single,
from 81; double with running water, from
50 wk Double with twin beds and bath. Slo
wkly: 24-hr elev. and switchboard service.
Excellent dining room.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

men; large, attractive room: well furnished
next bath with shower; private home; SIN
oil 5nuh1e
Evening star., 1939-02-12

551O NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N,W.--Large
front room private bath, twin beds; de-
tached home; express bus q block.
1852 MERIDIAN PL. NW.-Single front
room, clean, warm, nicely furnished; prl-
vate home. Garage.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

BROOKLAND-Sinele or double rms; TX.
arranged; near tranSp,, stores center. rot.
3R72 or Dec 12S0-W,
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1921 CHI. CHI. PKWAY. DC, short block
from Conn. ave.-Beautiful room, pr. nath'
new home EN-. S4 -.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ARLINGTON. VA-Private home; young
man to share room with my son; 10 min
utes to city; dinners optional. Phone
Ivy 3Q3-I
Evening star., 1939-02-12

4a34 WIS AVE N.W-Single rm, with
private family. 81 weekly. Emerson 5261.
Ills OATES ST E-Beautiful large,
Lincoln 2Q6S-W
Evening star., 1939-02-12
DI601WNToWN--NEAR ROOSEVELT HOTEL.

WOODRIDGE-EHTIRE FIRST FLOOR
desirable. reasona able. 1909 Kearney st. n e..
Evening star., 1939-02-12

l41S LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Nicely
fur. rm.. pvt. bath, pvt. family; SIS mo
14OS 18th ST. N.W-Nice, comforts able
rm.; ch.w.; ST up; also front rm. suitable
Evening star., 1939-02-12

MT. PLEASANT. 10Th and Park I'd
Beautifully furn. master bedroom pvt.
shower: S25. l: $50. ,: Adams 1o0s
1916 Mt PLEASANT, ST. NWi-Room
for l or 2. next to shower. bath; Nsht
Housekeeping optional. Adams 4334.
NEAR CONN AVE. AND TAFT BRIDGE
Desirable room l or :, conV. transp':
private home: reas. Potomac 5243
Evening star., 1939-02-12

IA GALLATIN ST. NW.-Large bright dou-
BILE room. private bath: new home. gas heat;
reasonable rent. Randolph 1870.
GEoRGETOWN-Furn. front rm. double
or single; next bath; near Montrose Park
Single. sis; double. $50. Pot. 0912.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1717 EYE ST. W.-Attractive 2nd floor
single room, next bath. Se5. also cozy
single room $50; ladies only.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1926 18th st.-Large
optional Also singles. Mich 7150.
1l02 18th ST. NW-Single room. semi
private bath. for gentleman: IN private
home
Evening star., 1939-02-12
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

20 MONMOUTH, 1919 st. n.w1Room
with another; clean, warm: maid service:
1872 FAIRMoNT sT.-Bed-liying room.
entrance: S6 week. Adams 7490-W.
DOWNTOWN. L and Conn, ave- La Sale,
Apt. 72O--Sunny bed-sitting room; ao-
Joining bath large closet: | or ladies':
l4S3 eH oS.1n Laekept home
excel location: adults; garage: reasonable
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1870 P st;-Verv large,
attractive. front rm., twin beds; auto heat
reas ~
s ST. JUST OFF CoNN.-sunny, double
rm,; also delishtful single rm.; unusual
home atmosphere. Decatur 1875.
HOTEL GRAFTON. 1888 Conn, ave. n;W.--
Limited number Of single rms. available
1347 HARVARD ST. NW-single studio
room. newly decorated; cozy. clean and
attractive.
1923 7th ST. N.W.-Newiy furn. cross
eiose detaeh.d home oa'e aeo shsa S
5lls NEW HAMPsH1RE AVE, N.Y. w:
convenient to bus and shops. .-----
1872 OATES ST. NE.--Large front room,
8 min. downtown. Lincoln 5613-R.
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK-2sl3 9Th st: NV;
Comfortable room. semi-pvt. bath; hot
water, unlim. phone. Adams s037.
1921 9th ST. N;E.--Larse front room: 3
windows; convenient car and bus; So wk.
Atlantic 0114-W.
1s49 MINTWOOD PL. NV. 18th and Col.
rdD-Very desirable rm., attr. furn.; run
ming water; reas.
1888 N NW-A bright studio rn.. fre.
place tservice OPTIONAL, newly decorated
and furn. r.
1905 MINI AVE. sE.-Front room. COM
fortably furn suitable for l or 2 men;
reasonable Atlantic 3464M.
18th AND SITS. NW.-Comfortably
furn., quiet well-kept rm. in .3rd floor apt
Excellent light, cross-ventilatlon. mr.. semi
pvt bath; adult family of .; employed
no other roomers; gentleman. Box GILL,
Star.
PETWORTH-TWin beds south. expos.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1927 GEO AVE.-Bedroom, Kitchen. and
bath S33 month; h. !. and gas furnished.
1919 EYE ST. NW-Under new man.
agement; near Govt. bldgS,; attractive
single, double rooms: fine atmosphere; reas.
1860 HARVARD ST NW.-Single. double
rooms; newly dec; nicely furn.; inner
spring mattresses; conv. trans.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

1904 KILBOURNE PL. .N.W.-Nicely furn.
room for lady. Next bath. S1S month.
Conv Mt. Pleasant car. Adams 97s9.
4o0l N H AVE. NW.-Furnshed room,
home privileges, oil heat; bus at corner;
single. double. Adams 219S.
2O29 ST. NW-Refned young man
wishes to share large sunny rn1.. twin
beds. Govt employe. going to school
nights. Dupont 1855.
os35 WISE. AVE. N.W.-Attrv. rm.. pvt.
det. home, adults; south: expo, connecting
bath. a m Emerson 1886.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Mr.. WARDMAN PARK. o647 Woodley rd.
Desirable furnished double rooms. din
ing room to lease IA
Evening star., 1939-02-12

IN MT, .'LEASANT. 1887 Newton st. r: W
Sunny, large. 2nd-hoor-front rm:, nome
comfort, $50; rm, very conf, SIS: bus.