davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
CoIonia|s Are Likely
To Run Up Count on
Mount ST. Mary's
Lift Curtain Tomorrow;
Injuries Slow Terps;
Hoyos Use Rockies
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Today was dress rehearsal day for
the three District football teams
lifting the wells on their 1910 produc-
lions this week end.
George Washington, first on parade
tomorrow night against Mount St.
Mary's at Griffith Stadium and
GEORGETOWN and Maryland, both
opening Saturday, were to run
through their roles, checking on cues
and timing.
Bill Reinhart, production manager
for G. w, has every reason to believe
his groups performance will be high
ly satisfactory, although he is taking
no stock In reports of the Mounts
impotency. He has his Colonials
groomed for a midseason perform
ance and will not remove any starters
from the lineup unless and until
the home team has a respectable
lead.
Injuries Hold Back Terps.
Maryland, not as we'll along as the
coaches hoped it would be at this
stage. will be handicapped by slight
injuries to a half dozen PLAYERS in
its debut against Hampden- Sydney
Saturday at College Park.
George Gienger, guard; Dick
Shaffer. end. and Jack Gilmore. a
rookie back, very likely will not &C.
cupy the starting positions they
might have been given because OF
injuries All will be on the bench at
the outset, at least.
Mearle Du Vail, pass-tossing junior
halfback and Leo Mueller. who will
team with Cousin Jack at the TANKS
will start. although not expected to
until yesterday.
Hoya Reserves Get Chance.
Georgetown will start the same
team against Roanoke Saturday
night that finished the 80 cam
paign with the exception of the
ends. Chris Pavich, sophomore,
and Art Lemke, reserve holdover,
will get the starting call at the
TANKS.
Jack Hagerty, however, does not
intend to keep the first eleven on
the field longer than necessary and
will use reserves and rockies over
most of the distance. Joe Daniels,
whose booming punts have attracted
much attention in practice, is slated
to do the kicking. This will be the
first time a tackle has punted for
Georgetown since Jim Mooney had
the role IL years ago and If Joe
comes through with a satisfactory
performance he may get another
chance in the crucial game against
Temple next week at Philadelphia.
SAINT Ambrogio Returning.
Hank SAINT Ambrogio, Catholic
University halfback who has been
on the shelf with an injured back,
will be ready for the kickoff against
Detroit next week, Coach Dutch
Bergman learned today. Ambrogio,
a whip-craoKlng back, will start
with easy work before getting back
into tIH swing.
Bergman, however, is afraid
Francis Brosnihan, sophomore half
back, will be lost for the season be-
cause of his knee injury. X-rays
revealed no fracture in the joint,
but badly torn ligaments which will
be long time healing.
Homer Sprinkle, quarterback;
Tommy Simpson. halfback, and
Carl Byham, end. stole the show
in scrimmage yesterday at Amer
lean University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Boptie, Miss ZiegfeId
Aquin Tutor Skaters

Norval Baptie and Delories Zieg-
field again will be the skating in
structors at the Chevy Chase Ice
Palace. it was announced today.
Baptie now is manager and rink
professional, while Miss Ziegfeld. at
present is engaged in an ice show
in New York, will arrive early in
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Three Glasses to Fire
At Benninq Saturday

A registered tournament will be
held Saturday by the Washington
Gun Club over its traps at Benning
Contestants will be divided into
three classes and a trophy awarded
to each class winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Big Sports Day Listed

Two softball games, the first be-
ginning at l o'clock. will be the
features Of a field day Sunday at
Brooke Grubb's golf range, 2 miles
north of Silver Spring. Other events
will be a mule race, putting and
chip contest, all-day driving and
turtle race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Ace Tackle Quits EoqIes

PHILADELPHIA K Coaches are
feeling sorry for President Bert Bell
Of the Philadelphia Eagles, who got
a letter from Ray George. his star
tackle, saying in part, II have lost
interest in playing football, so I
figure I might as we'll give 1t up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Issue Grid ChuIIenoe

Friendship House football team is
issuing challenges to Petworth A. C.
and Taft A. C. for games in No.
vember. Contact Thomas at Lin
coin 2824-W between and $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Meet for SoftboII Title

The Fraternal League softball
championship will be at stake when
B'nai Birth and Standard Tire and
Battery tens clash on the Monument
diamond Sunday at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
W. & M. Tuned for navy

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. rs lP,.-
William and Mary gridmen, who
play Navy at Annapolis Saturday,
are expected to be in top shape with
the exception of Johnny lorna,
sophomore back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Hockey League Leaders Meet
Here Instead of in N. Y.

a prospective member Of the league
this year, will also attend.
Mackenzie will be interviewed by
Ray Michael tonight at $50 over
Station WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Seek Liqht Grid Foe

Colman Manor Angels 1l0-pound
football team is seeking a game for
Sunday. Call Nooky Schatz at War
field 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-26
Want Sunday Grid Tilt

Gibson Grays' 140-pound eleven
would like to arrange a game for
Sunday. Call Falls Church 1900.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

send cordial greetings to you and
through you to all who are partic-
ipating in the opening OF the
American Negro Exposition in Chi
cago.
The steady progress OF our
Negro citizens during the three
quarters of a century that have
elapsed since their emancipation
emphasizes what can be accom-
plished by free men in a free
country Moreover, their achieve
ments in Art, Letters, Science and
Public Service possible during a
brief seventy-five years Of freedom
should give all Americans renewed
determination to marshall all Of
our strength to maintain and de
fend and perpetuate our priceless
heritage of free institution.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
Wife Gives Version OF
Tennessee Lynching;
Names Mob Characters

her husband left was standing in
front Of the police station.
She also mentioned seeing Mr..
H. 6. Dupree, Sr., father of her
husbands employer at the Sun
Laundry. She said Mr.. Dupree
remarked, when she told of want
ing to get her husband some clc'5h-
ing. that Maybe he doesn't need
any clothes. She thinks her hus-
band was in the station at the
time.
The car which carried him to the
station was believed by Joe Boone
to belong to Milton Alderman,
white Ford plant mechanic. He
seemed positive that it wasn't Al
derman's car which picked up Will
liams at his home.
Mrs. Williams and Boone stated
that they saw Tommy Davis, VINO
had been in the car with Elbert
Williams, and asked him what had
happened He couldn't tell them
anything definite. Davis had been
allowed to go free, Mrs. Williams
and Boone stated that they didn't
know why he was taken up the
first time.
Boone and Mrs. Williams said
Williams was nCt5 a member of the
National Association For The Ad-
vancement of Colored People, the
organization blamed for the effort
of q colored committee to get the
right to vote in the coming presi-
Dental election, and whose action
precipitated the trouble.
In giving her version of why her
husband might have been killed
Mrs. Williams stated that she feels
that Ebert Williams was a close
friend of Buster Walker and
Elisha Davis, leading spirits in the
vote movement. Both were ordered
to leave town. They left. Walker
reported the situation to NAAC
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
Says He Has
Pledged Justice
To Negroes
BY EMMETT J. SCOTT

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The nomi-
nation Of Wendell l.. Willkie for
President of the United States by
the Republican National Conven-
ton at Philadelphia has been hail
ed by Colored Republicans through
cat the country with enthusiasm.
kilograms by the hundreds were
received by the nominee at Phila-
delphia. and at Republican Ma
tional Headquarters, from Coloree
citizens expressing qualification
that so militant a warrior. has been
commissioned to carry the Re-
publican standard during the COM
.i'g mcnths of the Presidential
campaign.
What particularly commends Mr..
Willkie to the favor of Colored Re-
publicans is the attitude he took
in 1924 in opposing the Ku Klux
for April, 1910, calls attention to
the fact that he lied and won the
battle against the Ku Klux Klar
l924-26".
FOUGHT FOR SMITH
CURRENT HISTORY, for FEB
1910, also called attention to MI.
WILKES attitude toward the KU
Klux Klan in the following: "Aa
delegate to the Democratic Nation
al Convention in 1924, he fought for
the nomination Of Al Smith over
William Gibbs McAdoo, because MI.
McAdoo was backed by the Ku
II TX Klan4" During the pro-
ceedings, the Ohio Delegation Of
which he was a member, was polled
and Mr.. Willkie was recorded as
favoring the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution: I'VE pledge the
Democratic Party to oppose any
effort on the part OF the Ku KluH
Klan or any organization to inter
fere with the religious liberty or
political freedom Of any citizen"
This position was taken by him
l6 Years ago when he had no
thought or idea of even being con-
sidered, for the Presidency.
In an informal interview with a
room-full of Colored delegates at
Philadelphia during the Conven-
ton. Mr.. Willkie was subjected to
a bit of frank questioning by him.
He did not equivocate or evade.
He said to them:
Look. I want your support. !
need it. But get this: irrespec-
tive of whether Negroes go down
the lane for me, they can expect
,evsry consideration. They will
get their fair proportion of ap-
pointments. their fair representa-
ton in policy making. They'll get
the same consideration that every
other citizen gets.
Now I want you to be with me.
organizations position. He said:
"Our country faces the world
challenge to democracy. To a
chieve the united whole necessary
to meet this challenge we must
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

NEW ORLEANS-(ANP)-A move
to force the Democratic party out
in-the-open' Oh the Negro question
has been organized throughout the
South by Negro leaders and organl-
cations. The movement emanated
from Louisiana, the home-state of
filibustering Senator Ellender, pow
erful Democratic party leader, who
flounted a race issue in the state
primary election.
A resolution was drawn up by
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
K|an Fight Recalled BY Dr..
Scott In Supporting Wi||kie

make our largest outstanding MI
nCrity feel that they are included
as an organic part.
I'VE cannot exist" said Abraham
Lincoln. half slave and half free;
and we are called now to remove
the last remnants of slavery from
the consciousness Of all our citi-
ZenS.
THE need of maintaining the
faith of the Negro in American in
stitutions on the one hand and OF
removing the cause of racial
friction on the other was never so
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

MEMPHIS, Tenn (SNS) =.
Mrs. Elbert Williams, widow Of
the Brownsville mob victim, Ell
bert Williams, whose badly beaten
body was found in river last
week, came through Memphis last
Tuesday afternoon She, accom-
panied by her brother-in-law, Joe
Boone, also Of Brownsville, was en-
route to New York, where they
plan to live. away from the tense
and frightening atmosphere OF the
small West Tennessee town which
is their native home.
Mrs. Williams gave her version
of, what happened on the night her
husband was last seen alive, and
Of events that followed.
She appeared dazed and fright
elAed even here in Memphis. She
seemed to experience some difhcul-
ty in relating her story Of the trag-
cdy. -:s
Mrs. Williams stated that on
the night of the murder of her
husband, police had come to their
residence just as the family fin
iShed listening to the Louis GodOy
fight par husband was alfred IN
his pajamas. The officer who
knocked on the door asked to speak
to Williams when his wife answer
ed his knock.
The policeman asked Williams to
come out ons the porch. Mrs. Will
Ians said she thinks the officer
was, Haywood County's sheriff
elect Tip Hunter. She was not
sure, since it was dark outside,
and she could not get clear look
at his face
Williams was taken out to the
car and his wife said she heard
someone in the vehicle call Dick,
Civilians was known by that name
to Brownsville intimates), tell him
what you told me this afternoon" "
Mrs. Williams said she thinks
the man who spoke to her husband
was tommy Davis, brother of
Elish Davis both Of whom had
been questioned by officers prev
iouSly. She thinks he had refer
ence to the fact that he and Will
lianS had been talking together.
She said that Tommy Davis, and
Williams had been discussing ear
lier the disposal OF Elisha Davis S
(Tonlmy's brother) filling station.
whiefl Elisha had been forced to
leave after being ordered to leave
town.
Mrs. Williams said that her
husband got in the car and left
with the men shortly alter the
conversation began. She put on
her clothes and accompanied by
her brother -in-laW, went to
Brownsville police station, to see,
she said, what had happened, and
to take her huG0and some clothes
When she reached the station,
the night policeman, Charles Reid,
said that Williams was not there,
that he had not seen him, and
that he did not know him Mrs
Williams states that she could see
thar something was amisa with
this statement as the car in which
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

C. G.. C.-Please tell me If TINS
girl loves me? l have shown her
every consideration during these
past three months.
Ans: Shes deeply in love with you
AS you already know her PEO-
PIE do not approve of her mar
rying anyone out of her church
and this is why there is little
GOODNESS shown in her home. You
have never accepted or taken any
religion very seriously why don't
Won tell her that you want to
join her church.
H.H. B.-We have been married for
two months and my husband hasn't
been home for five nights. Is he
really interested in another girl?
Ans: Sad but true, he is. Pack
lid and go home right now. Ask
fOr your job back too. 1t isn't his
intention to do right by you.
q. M. W.-OllOulll L Sell UuI dllI ~
to California? Would 1 be success
full in finding work?
Ans: It's my suggestion that you
remain where you are and keep
the business that you have. Your
greater right where you are now
than they would be in a new
vicinity. You seem to be more dis
gusted with the friends you have
now than with the progress that
you are making. Make some new
acquaintance.
j. l.. E.-I like your column very
much. My husband has been sick
for some time and doesn't seem to
improve any. Will he get any bet
ter if he takes a trip?
Ans: A vacation trip for a week
or two will do him a world of
good, Try to arrSnge to send MIN
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
.Southerners Would Make
Demos Declare ,SelUes

three New Orleans Negroes and
sent to every Democratic delegate
and leader, who will attend the
convention. Approved and endorsed
by southern Democrats, the move
ment is SO designed as to force the
Democratic party to lessen the leg
islative and electoral powers of
southern lily-White Democrats be-
cause they are not representative of
majority of the Southern popu-
latiOn.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

to visit some of his family. of
course you should get his doctors
consent. He's gradually improving
and by fall you can notice de-
cided change for the better.
C. c. My husband likes to drink
and run about and throw his money
away. He is jealous too. l ask him
to stay with me and not leave and
he says he will quit when he gets
ready He likes to curse lots, will
he ever quit me?
Ans: Just a matter of months
until he gets tired of you ana
will then plan to go his own way.
HE'S perfectly frank about his
feelings and he will do just what
he says he will. My advice to you
is to save some money and learn
to do without him.
w. R.-For the past three years I
have wanted to take up nurse
training and wonder if this dream
will ever come to pass?
Ans: A little energy exercised on
your part will help out. Find work
for these summer months and
save every cent that you work
for. By early fall, you will have
the money ahead to enter nurse
training.
V. IL. Sim the unhappiest wom-
an in the world. My home is liv-
ing he'll. Please tell me is it best to
give up and leave or to tough it
out longer?
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
NAME LITTLE ROCK PARK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-(A N P)
Last Monday. through action OF
the City Council, park was nam =
ed in honor of one of this clty's
most foremost colored citizens ano
civic leaders. A proposed park
area on Granite Mountain, set
aside for the colored population
has been named the Isaac T, Gil
liam Memorial park.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
NEGRO STILL IDLE

great as now
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

NEGRO STILL IDLE .4
The Leagues statement dwelt OH
the fact that although in many
centers private employers are be-
ginning to take workers back In
increasing numbers, nowhere is the
organization receiving any mdi-
cation of impartiality by these en-
ployers. Negroes are net return
ing to private industry in the same
proportion as whites are being re-
employed it pointed out.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

CHICAGO,-The complete mes
sage from President Roosevelt read
by Truman K. Gibson, Jr., eXecu-
tive director, as the American Ne
gro Exposition was ,-.ncially open
ed shortly after neon Thursday. Ju-
ly 4, follows:
ut gives ME great pleasure to
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
President Roosevelt Extends
Greetings 70 Chi Exposition

In extending my greetings may
I express confident hope that a
race that has achieved so much in
so few years may go forward to
even nobler things in the genera
tions ahead.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. -.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13
DECLARES DIVIDEND

SAVANNAH, Ga.-(ANP)- The
board of directors of the Georgia
Savings and Realty Corporation,
Savannah's only Negro bank, met
last Wednesday in their semi-an-
nual meeting and declared 4 pei.
cent dividend of July i.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-13

NorE.yOUR question FREE in this column
NY when you include clipping of this column and sign your
address letter. For
Private Reply only (25c) and self addressed stamped
enveoDe for ASTROLOGY READING ard receive ~
return mali FREE ADVICE on (3j Questions
ssra al letter, 10: ABBE WALLACE OF The SCOTT
NSWSpApER SYNDICATE. 40 Auburn Avenue Atlanta. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AcCoRDIoNs-Ther is no need to put
Of starting lessons on the instrument you
yo a sss H SsRe We viii knS sn YOU an
strument without charge and you can take
II home If you wish, all you pay is a
studio This. oner also applies to marin
bas trumpets drums ms. x ggitsrs violns
block between 18th and l4th stsl.
seconditioSsd ipstramsn,s; las9sss WIZ
1.ssr B shs ss ss ESh1'T L. MAJ
ethsTs Private lessons included at sngd
ka fs fas6 s0eS St easy mddle Of the biock'
make niF Co terms s. 90 down n $500 month
Call MI. a45a. DU. 70es. Dealer. 16.
ANDIRoNs; everything for the fireplace;
BEAUTY shop at the GEoRGEToWN BRASS
SHOP and save 3033 M st. NV
ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER's CLOCKS, a
Teom chairs sG shGSsn Bov
period desks and many other items too
numerous, to mention. Murray Galleries.
ANTIQUES for gifts, large SELECTION old
u ahur, hnf nde sHsr s1s sI SIX St
AgTo GENERATORS repaired; EXCHANGED:
Fo.op UP New guarantee ElcC Vepn.iiIn ,
any car Cliffs 2002 NV: ME 6232'
s sAIsy CARRIAGE ENGLISH prsm gray eS-
sAGGED sAWDUsT-23c bag; 5 bass.
delivered; for store floors and many
o1her uses AT. 1900. HEcHINGER co.
poD bHD s F?Iss AcME Ehe oE FFlns tos
sgyins, SOS. Hurry, Hurry s'Hi Hurry;
Price Only > TO customer, mo Deal
sTS WI Be Sold, We Have No Show
Floor of . Our Tremendous Warehouse"
.. 1883 sc Sunday ACME MOVING 4
1000, Ne opEa NM Nfo HIS St NV oeorsi'
BEDROOM, Solid Mshosany" IAN ACME
BEAUTY See II and Be Convinced %
a Very Reasonable Value. 'See 1t
before It's Snapped Up When ACME
Bays u, Us Sour Motto-"YOU MUST
200 Bee Bedroom g Maple pcs.,J' SIS 90
Ranges CHEAP "plc mSeni m r,r Tas
ture Marvellous Bargains ~ ArNr
MOVING & STORAGE. AIS Is,b c, ASSM ~
Georgla 1000. CLOSED Sunday OPEN
BEDROOM SUITE. s75; 1o-pc d;n.tt.
quite, .Ss5; 3-pe. Iiv' wite ses oine ass
$3.50: Victorian chest drawers S9s2, ,s ooss
Coy winthrop secy. S45: xofa SS5 ia rnst
i4o; l2,tt hall runner, SIS f Iorrs snS.
eudios' $500 Conn, Adj. 81. Wo. 3ssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BEDROOM dining. living room furniture
odd Deces We Do MovN CAREFULLY hHs Ely
AND REASONABLY Georsia 1916,
BOOKS, all kinds and old magazines: best
STORAGE Book Shop, 400 10th ST. NV
used clothing Bermsn's lie" 7th st. w
Me 3767. Open eve. Will call
FURNITURE. rugs, household effects, etc;
highest prices; PROMPT and courteous serv-
prices paid. Can Murray. Tayior asaa:
TTRT. us g., hq D1st B $685. re G.
Before selling call Lincoln $500 le'
FURNITURE-We buy all kinds also cleo
trio refrigerators, stoves. tools. etc. Day
or night, Lincoln 2s01. Il.
FURNITUREI7want. to buy some good
sonab!e. Me. 1855 ewes. after 7 pm. 10.
PtANOS-we buy and sell used pianos of
al kinds Republic 1890 The Piano
Shop 1015 7th st. NV
PIANO. grand or upright. Must be cheap
PIANo-cash for grand. upright or spnet,
regaIdIess Of make Must be bargain,
Randolph 049l. IL
READY CASH for floor cases, 6 IT., s. #.
% ST At ls s9ss also anything else of value
meeting purposes. Box ll4-V. Star
'7g BUY, SELL old gold, jevery, cameras,
sportins goods Max ZwsiR, 937 D st. NV.
ME a113.
BEST CASH PRICES for used household
goods In any quantity. Call Republic
1904. 16'
GoLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. Sill
3 e Kaay NY We F Il S SAsE AT sas F.
Cash FOR OLD GOLD
Silver, watches diamonds and old dis
carded jrwelry; full cash value paid.
SELINGER'S. SIS St. NV.
A BETTER PRICE PAID for old gold. plat
mum lewelry, diamonds. watches and
diamond watch cases, condition unimpor-
tant as We use same IN our mfg, dept.
VIEW YORK JEWELRY CO.,
T27 9TH st. NV
GOLD, DIAMONDS.
Highest cash prices paid. Arthur Markell,
BIS r ST NV. RIM. 301. Ma. 02S4.
BABY CHICKS.
BARRED ROCKS, R. L Reds, s. pc. 100
61q st NV Metropolitan OOSQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-12
ROOMS WITH BoARD.

DOWNTOWN 1919 Vermont ave.-Resr
Ssst food, s s. wk. ca ' Also ssfe. NE.
1909 NGoMAR ST. .Nw,-Laree front
room, twin beds, suitable . adults: home
cooking. Emerson 1896,
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Close
In newly de. decorated single; also double;
NEAR Wise. .AvE.--Master bedrm., pvt.
bath, twin beds, beautyrest mattress;
also single room. 3a1a Benton St NV.
1900. FARRAGuT ST N,W-Detached
cor. End A., front, pvt bath and other
rooms; suitable middle AGED; phone, refs.
1873 HOBART ST N.W-single and
sonsble: balanced menus. CO: ESQ.
ITO Z st. NE.-Youns man, large front
room to share good wholesome food; $50
s,nrie. double ss5 .oo-ss7.Soa? watkins dis
lance. Also table board. Dupont go49.
1920 LAMONT N.W.---Larse front room 4
Win yssi maple t IS BEDS ex home cook
I!o5 CIR GJRAED NV Apt, 20. s9aL.rEe rm:
bath: young man; S32 80. Hobart 1887.
2700 ONTARIO RID, No. Jewish family:
lge,, attr, twin beds, 2 closets, adj, bath.
shower: excellent cooking; GOOD transp.
SA!6N EsLAlNo fIA.. o1~l OftH pi. OH NcN-
ark-Lge. warm, end a. cor. rm.. next to
bath, shower; private det. home; | or
z gentlemen; twin beds; excellent meals.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-single room in pri-
waite home, for young lady; rates reason
able. Woodley 1921.
1909 18th ST. NV. above Mass. ave-
einsle: double. with private bath: bal
anced diet: registered nurse (ownerl.
.024 N ST. N.W.-Lerge, front rm;, next
bath; twin beds suitable 2 gentlemen;
lse. rm-. twin beds; desk; .. expos; pvt.
home. Delicious food. For 2. ia, 1888.
1915 EUCLID N,w.-Attr front single,
dble. rms, twin beds, excel. meals; pvt.
home; 20 min downtown: reas. no. 1881.
1928 18th 81. N.W.-Nice newly furnished
room for gentlemen; running water In
room, showers: excellent board Ia
I1os lesh 81; M Dupont Cirsl..
wholesome food, piano, &2.b0 ca. no.
1920 18th 81. NW.-Convenient to
rates, excellent service. tasty sandwiches
e Hoa :SSss t1Es'' saFki7F unlimited. Phone