davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
SEVEN HURT IN
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
POPULAR MUSICIANS TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL AFTER
COLLISION

Ann Arbor, Mich. Mar. "A --
Seven persons were injured in ac.
cidents in this vicinity during tn
week end.
James Sorin, %. Highland PARK,
and Bruce Myers. Al, Detroit. mem
bers of a popular radio orchestra,
were seriously injured Sunday
morning when a car driven by Sorin
crashed into the rear OF a parked
car belonging 10 Jack Monaghan,
81, 1850 Foster Rd.. this city.
The accident was on Jackson Ri
about ] / miles west of here. Mopag-
han had parked his car on the
shoulder of the road and was sit
ting in ii. Both Myers and Sorin
received chest injuries and face
cuts, and were too badly injured
TO be questioned They were taken
10 st. Joseph's Mercy Hospital
here.
Loses Control
Also taken TO 81. Josephs HIS
pital sunday morning was Miss
Catherine ]. Welsh, p. Detroit.
who lost control of her car on a
Plymouth .Rd. curve near the city
limits. The vehicle went OF the
road. rolled over several times.
came to rest upside down. and
caught fire Miss Welsh and Miss
Elizabeth Meade, 90 Detroit, who
was with her. suffered leg lacerq-
tons but crawled from the burn
ing car, which was nearly de
molished.
Shocked. Bruised
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayden. Pom
tiac, and John Hancock, %. De.
troit, were treated by a Chelsea
physician for shock and bruises SUI.
fered Saturday when a car driven
by Hancock crashed into the rear
Of one driven by d B. Steptoe. DeN-
ter. on Jackson Rd. near Chelsea.
The Hayden's were passengers with
Hancock. The accident occurred
as Steptoe swerved his auto in
front Of the Hancock car to avoil
striking parked car in the middle
of the road.
Vincent c. Clements, IS, Whit.
more Lake who was sitting behind
the wheel OF the parked car, asleep,
was held in county jail over the
week end and this morning was
TO answer charges OF being intoNi
Gated on the highway He was re-
turning from a stag party, he told
sheriff's officers.
Cars Damaged
In the 100 block of s. State ST
Sunday evening cars driven by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
10 Meet March rs

The Superior Community Farm
Bureau will meet Wednesday eve
ming, March &c. at the Superior
Town Hall. Representatives from
the Michigan State Farm Mutual
Insurance Co. Will show motion
pictures. Frank Wilson will be host
to the group. The date has been
changed to Wednesday evening in
stead Of Thursday as previously an
nounced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
BOOK CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. FRANK MAlDECkER

Cherry Hill. Mich, Mar. 2i-The
Cherry Hill Book Club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Waldecker. There were fifteen mem
bers and two visitors present
The lesson discussion was on
poetry and verse. Plans were made
TO raise money TO send two Of their
members TO the camp at Walden
Woods in May.
The next meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Edward Hauk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

Misses Eleanor and Edith Lobbe-
stael We're Detroit visitors, We'd.
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gill visited
at Charles Gill's in Elsie Wednes.
day and Thursday o; last week.
Mrs. Ro5ert simmons and daugh-
tiers visited her sister Mrs. vii
liam Yahr Ann Arbor. Friday.
Evelyn and Marilyn Rutherford
are Ill with the humps.
jeanne Lobbestael was absent
from school tfestisy and Ncaaes-
day because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gill spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Lewis. Plymouth.
Mr. and Mrs Moore. Macon,
visited Mr. and Mrs Delmar Bruder
Sunday. and acc 1ed c1urch serv-
tees t'-'.,- t -.--e-i sister
Of Mr.. Bruder
Mrs Edward Theisen and infant
son returned home from Boyer Hos
pital Saturday morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Indexing at University
TO Continue Under WPA

Ann Arbor Mich. Mar. 24-Ap-
proyal has been given By the Presi-
dent to a S57.S50 grant for a WPA
indexing project at University f
Michigan.
The project consists OF making
a card index and files Of materials
and data collected by, the Universe.
ty in excavations along the Tigris
River near Bagdad, Iraq. The WORK
has been going on for the past
two years, and the present grant
is to provide for its continuation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
NEW HOSPITAL HEAD

Marquette, Mar. "a -AP- Mss
Alice Z. Snyder of New York City.
a graduate Of the Philadelphia
General Hospital school of nurs-
ing. will succeed Miss Mary F..
Skeoch. Marquette, as superinten-
dent of 81. Luke's Hospital. Miss
Skecch. who has held the office
for the past II years. will leave
Tuesday when her resignation be-
comes effective.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

a story written by Miss Bradnas
former voice Instructor, John
Ardizoni.
Ardizoni charged they had ap-
propriated his story, The Bird on
the Flying Trapeze". and incor.
porated parts OF it In a movie,
Night of Nights. Ardizoni claim
ed he was deprived OF screen credit
and profit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
sTRuck ON HEAD

Coldwater, Mar "a Robert
Suckman. Is. ward OF the Coldwa-
ter State Home and Training School
died Sunday OF injuries received
when he was struck on the head
by a washer tumbler in the institu-
ton laundry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
"TEcHNocRAcY ToBE
REVIVED IN LECTURE
AT MICHIGAN UNION

Ann Arbor. Mich, Mar. ga.
W. Atwater OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
will lecture Friday evening at Sis
p. m. in room 3l9 Michigan Union,
on the subject "Technocracy" His
topic will be Where Do We Go
From Here"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
FALL PROVES FATAL

Saginaw, Mar. "a Stephen Brut.
kiewicz, Al. died in St Mary's Hos.
pital Sunday after he had suffered
a fractured skull I'm a fall from the
roof OF a house on which he was
working.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Community Club 10 Mest

Canton Community Club will meet
Mar. o at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hank James I.atture
a teacher in Plymouth High School
will be the speaker. z. /. Besemer
Rill -ShoU motion pictures and
there viii be special Tuuyt-.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Attend Sessions

Rev. and Mrs. G.. T Neyin attend
ed sessions Of the Woman's Society
OF Christian Service Of the Detroit
Conference at the Methodist Church
Royal Oak, Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
M.S.C.S- 10 Nat

The Woman's Society OF Chris
tian Service INIT II will meet with
Mrs. Henry Hanchett, Gotfredson
Rd., March Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Cherry Hill Ne,rs

OF Christian Service of the Detroit
Conference ap the Methodist
Church, Royal Oak, Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Entertsins Club

The Busy Bee Club was enter.
tanned by Mrs Philip McNulty Tues
day afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Attend Sesslnna

Rev. and Mrs G. r. Nevin attend
ed sessions Of the Womaus Society
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
At District Meetinu

George Gill attended a district
meeting OF the Michigan Milk Pro.
ducers at Flat Rock Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

suds he after e get for wholesale but MungO should stick to
 Float of adagio dancers and Chester Hale girls Rhumba band from Havana.
 Delegation from the Umpe Unon each with hachet concealed Sehind his back and eyes glued on Durocher.
 FOURTH LAME DIVISION Marshal, Pee Wee with all his medicine bottles Float containing plaster of Mungo duck Whit Wyats trick bobbng out ernt second Hugh Casey displaying splnters from his glass Medwck exhibiting the lopded ball that hit him conck last
 FIFTH MEAT BALL DIVISION Marshal, Babe Hamburger atired sandwich man. frankurer dripping with mustard  Delegation aoft containing . likeness of Babe Holman, the Peepu's Cherce Register Pete McOunnes his bunons popping all at every step.
 SIXTH GIANTS DIVISION Marshal Eddie Brannk leading bilygoat named Macrhal Bill bearing readng T all back Brookyns snly in the league but will win the pennant." Ghost of Fred Ftzsimmons.
 SEVENTH OR WHERE DO WE COME OFF DIVISION Ebbe Heirs demanding in share the profits which increased boosted charges other of Brought the club
 Copyright, 1o4, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
TOP-FLIGHT GOLFER
 MUST "WILL TO WIN''
(NEA Telephoto)

Boston, April 15.-(UP)--Craig Wood, recent winner of the Masters Tournament at Augusta, Ga, be- lieves that condition and the abil- ity to continue hitting long ball "are the two things of vital impor- tance to a golfer nearing 40 who wants to keep up with the parade. i"
 The 39-year-old Wood told the eighth annual New England P. c. A. spring meeting yesterday that "one other thing golfer must hang on to as he gets along in years, too, is the incentive to win"
 Wood said he kept that incentive by playing in many tournaments each winter and the more play the more I want to win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
ARMY GETS TIGER

Pricneton, N. J., April IS - (UP) Hay Tschudy, prospect for guard position, is the first of Princeton's l941 varsity fotball players to join the Army, Coach Tad Wieman said today.
 Tschudy, who enlisted, earned his letter two seasons ago, but was in- eligible last year. He was expected to bolster the Tiger forward wall. Last years graduates practically in- tact in June.
 Captain Elect Bob Peters headed five of Is lettermen as only g can- didates reported for teh first regu- lar spring practice session yester- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Marching Orders
 For Dodger Opening
By DAN PARKER

sERv1CECHARGE MACPHAr the mad mathematt- pong thach out of avalanche of the passes poant cegmen and sports writers noweeo marching orders for the Opening Day the Dodgers Cants engage Q spot of interborough nternecine warfare
 Orders be or the Vienna Loaf Kd and you can have him on rye bread.
 parade will line up follows
 FIRST OR SERVICE CHARGE DIVISION
 Macrha atted Little Liza crossing the Ice cket peco furnish the ice) pursued by hoodhounds or e press yelping for his blood
 Fifteen regiments thirsty politicians each waving threatening have the Sunday baseball law Fepeaed if he the 50-cent headtax each pass.
 writers tax free hoa staging the pento- returning Somewhereelse MacFhal who both knees begging for mercy. ... A. Regiment specuato Haunting night tickets In the - Sound ampfers reboadcasng President Macrhas the Knot Hole Club in which he took his theme Did Build My Ball Club But From Now On They're Going To-
 SECOND OR AVIATION DIVISION
 Marshal Jeremiah Francis Looney Indoor Aviation Ace Mudoon Corrugated Iron Swing Band playing the theme sng' "Teave Us 10 the Dodgers, Rodgers"
 Bimp Phelps travelling in a body
 Float bearing ell those balloons from third base
 being the only MaPhM Ot
 yellow purple and sed paint which they daub over everything n sight
 THIRD w. T. U. DIVISION
 Marshal Iingle NIungo, slipping 8 coca cola.
 Manager Duocher downing scute of the brand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
More Than Fans May See 1941 Major League Game
Facts Figures And Schedule For. Opening Day

New York, April l6-(Up)-To- days opening day baseball program ct Q glance (all times EST).
 American League:
 Philadelphia at New York, S:l6 p, m. probable attendance 5000; weather: intermittent showers. Bat teries: New York, Ruflng and Dickey; Philadelphia, Dean and Hayes.
 washington at Boston: 3 p. m. probable attendance 2SO00: wealth. CT: fair and cooler. Batteries: Washington, Chase 6 Evans; Bog- ton, wilson and Pytlak.
 Detroit and St. Louis, { p. m. probable attendance 12600; wealth. CT: fair and warm. Batteries: St. Louis, Auker and Swift; Detroit, Newsom and Tebbetts.
 Chicago ct Cleveland, 3 ?. m. probable attendance 35,O00; weath- CT: slightly cloudy. Batteries: Cleveland, Teller and Hemsley; Chi- cago, Dietrich and Fresh.
 National League
 New York at Brooklyn, 3:i6 D. m. probable attendance 5000; wealth. CT: intermittent showers. Batteries: New York, Schumacher and Dan- ming; Brooklyn, Wyatt and Phelps.
 Boston at Philadelphia, 3:i6 p. m. probable attendance i6,000; wealth. CT: cloudy, scattered showers. Bat teries: Boston, Erickson and Ber- res; Philadelphia, Blanton and Liv- ingston.
 St. Louis ct Cincinnati, 2:30 p. m. probable attendance 33,000; wealth. CT: hot and partly cloudy. Bat. ter1es, St. Louis, Warneke and Pad. gett; Cincinnati, Deg71nger and Lombarda.
 Pittsburgh ct Chicago, 1 p. m. probable attendance 10000. Wealth. CT: cloudy and showers. Batteries: Pittsburgh, Sewell and Lopez; Chi- cago, Passeau and Mccullough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
LANDS RULING
 LIKELY TO TAX
 TANKS HEAVILY
Nine Rockies on Staff, With Trio Due to
 Remain E
By PAUL sCHEFrELs

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, April IS (UP) - The proposed conference between major league nnagnates and Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner, In an effort to have his ruling govern Ing relations between major and minor league players altered, will not take place, from all indications until near the season opening today.
 Baseball figures throughout the major leagues can be classed as probable heavy losers financially as . result of the bulletin, but none stands to suffer as severely as Ed Barrow, president of the New York Yankees.
 The new amendment released only recently, says in effect that a minor league player, after being brought up by Q major league out 1t for trial, can only be released back to the minors for further ex- perience if the big league club asks for waivers.
 Big Money at Stake
 For example, if a player is pur- chased from Q minor league, say, by the Yankees for about $25 900 and he Is not ready for big league ball, he cannot be optioned out for seasoning without being offered to the rest of the clubs for the estab- lislied waiver price of $7,500. The loss to such club as the Yankees, whose ai1nuai investment in rookie material is imposing, would run into big money.
 Chief headache for Barrow, un- der the new ruling will be his pitch- ing staff. The lo4l roster lists 1e pitchers with nine rockies on the staff, all of whom have had four or more seasons In the minors and none of whom now could be option. ed back without waivers.
 The Yankee rockies are Rinaldo Ardi0ola, George Barley, Norman Branch, Allen 0ettel, Don Hen- drickson, Johnny Lindell, Steve Peek, Charles Stanceu and George Washburn.
 Returning veterans are Ernie Bonharn, Marvin Breuer, Spud Chandler, Alley Donald, Vernon Gomez, Johnny Murphy, Charley Ruffng, Marius Russo and Steve Sundra.
 Tanks May Keep Three
 If any of the veterans are trirn- med 1t may be Donald, Murphy or 5tmdra. Figure the Yankees to carry around 10 pitchers. If those three are shuttled of, there's room for three rockies, which strictly of their minor league records, might be Lindell, Peek and Stanceu. Lin- deli won l8. Stanceau, l5, and Peek 14.
 But that hardly eliminates the others, whose records are far above the ordinary freshman's and as such, each must be worth more than S7,5O0. The other prospects won imposing totals in the minors, Washburn chalking up IS victories, Barley and Branch, l5 each; Hen- drickson, 16, and Ardizoia, IA. Their earned run averages were the only figures not on par with the orig inal threesome.
 From the angle that 1t gives rockies 6 better chance, perhaps at Q major league berth, the Lam dis edict seems fair. However, nc doubt some of these same prospects have been serving their days in the minors with an eye on Q berth at Yankee Stadium, os the ruling loses some Of It's apparent effective ness as @ rookie boost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
CLASS "B" PIN MEET AT MERIDEN SATURDAY

Meriden, April 15.-OConnell's Bowling Resort on Cherry street will conduct its first annual Glass B tournament on Saturday, April l9, under the sponsorship of Owner James O'Connell and Asst. Man agcr Al Silverio.
 A guaranteed first prize of $50 will go to the winner, and other awards will be made according to the entry. Many local and out-of- town pinsters arc expected to take part in the competition, six-games pinfall affair sanctioned by the NDBC.
 There will also be special prize for high single out-of-the-money rolled before 6 o'clock. Play will start at o'clock and continue until a late hour. The entry fee will be S2.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
MERCANTILE LOOP
 BANQUET TONIGHT
Members to Honor New Champs and Individuals
 at BOtelle's

Mercantile Bowling leaguers, after @ red-hot season which saw the Verriker Painters "blow" @ seven game lead after mid-season, will as- semble tonight at Botelle's Bantam Lake establishment to celebrate the finish of the season and honor the new champion Metropolitan Cleaner combine, whose Jimmy Barber was the league high average bowler with l23.7i fo re0 games.
 Bowlers are requested to meet ct the Sena Recreation alleys ct 7:30 for transportation to the scene of festivities.
 Final standing averages and other high marks of the Mercantile sea. son, as listed by Secretary A. Kosky follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
LOCAL JUMPS WANTED

William J. Derwin of the Park Department, supervisors of the vari. ous public and parochial school baseball leagues, is desirious of see curing umpires for the schoolboy circuits. Ali games start at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and officials are paid $1.O0 per game. All contests are of seven innings duration. Young men who care to apply for the po- sitions on the staff should get in touch with Mir. Derwin at the Park Department once. City Hall. either by mail, phone. or personal visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
SEES THE COUNTRY

Lou Pagliaro, American table ten his champion, played matches and exhibitions in twenty-three differ ent states last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
UNLUCKY SEVEN

Seven jockeys were killed on American tracks last year-Earl Dew, Joe Giangaspro, Johnny Barba. Teddy Rice, Prank Robert son, Phil MuSerove and Louis Ma chadox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
GRASS SUBSTITUTE

New York city park department officials are experimenting with a composition for tees on the ten municipal golf courses. The heavy play makes 1t impossible to main' tain grass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Team High Three dames-Brook- side Dairy-ls34; Metropolitan Cleaners 1882.
 Individual High Three Games Bebe Messina 436; Jimmy Barber 435: Louis Piedmonte 430.
 Team High Single Game-Speedy Parcel 6o8; Brock-Hall Dairy e76.
 Individual High Single Game Tommy Civitate l73; Johnny Zig. adto III; Al Drexler i60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
JAI-ALAI SPREADING

Mutuel betting on jai-alai game; has been legalyized by the state of Maryland. following the example of Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
"is" BRINGS LUCK

Pitcher Mort Cooper is the only
 player on the Cardinals who would wear No. l3 on his uniform. He once won e rafflc with that number
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Jack Holm. father of nsbby Holm Seton Hall basketball star. was . professional basketball player ip his youth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Two base Hits - Dickey, Russo. Three Base Hit-DiMaggio. Stolen Base-DiMaggio. Double Plays - Russo, Rizzuto and Sturm; Russo, Gordon and Sturm: Rizzuto, Cor don and Sturm. Left on Bases Yankees, 3; Senators 1. Bases on Bolls--off Russo, 3. Struck Out-by Russo, 1; Leonardo 1. Hits-on Leonard 6 in 6 things: Chase 0 in l.. Losing Pitcher-Leonard. Umpires- McGowan, Summers and Quinn. Time-i:47. Attendance-32,O 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Under present conditions, the light planes annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
SENATOR'S
,alS ...... .28 0 3 . W T.
 n.AAaa los. [ Y.aaaaa rd In Afh

YANKEES 100 100 O-3 SENATORS. OOO 900 o co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

(Dates in parentheses in- dicate Sunday and holidays)
Evening star., 1941-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
Of Broom apartment for i'm
mediate sale Practically new. GE. 500.

mediate sale. Practically new. GE. 500.
FURNITURE. ETC: Tomorrow's sale at
Weschler's auction, 9l5 ST. NV, includes
chine, paintings, antique sextant, old china
etc etc By order T. 5. storase Co y 'D'-''
FURNTTURE-pin rm. suite handsome
500; 9xl2, rug and pad like new, S.23;
beautiful 9-pc. bedrm., suite, Sl25. Ala
6ams n.aIar Apis o6e9r cor M Jdth and snd Sts nv
FURNITURE. CLOTHEs-Table. chests,
lamps, couches, mattress, sPrinssss. linens;
cheap. Rugs. S1.75 up. 1900 21st NV.
GASOLINE ENGINE 1pR:sIFnati0Pssl, R.II l0rs .o,S
condition: $50. 1908 Delaware ave. s.@.
GAS RANGE, Estate. modern. insulated.
ssst sss control 15 4,burner' auto TOD ish.er'
GAS STOVE. buffet, dining table. chairs,
breakfast set, parlor set. 135 18th st. Sc.
GENERAL ELECTRIC refriserator, excel
lent condltTl9sn' Ts Ssh cg IT.; s@s. go Quincy
GENERATORS STARTERS So so up; lare-
eso eS rs6srs a4 yeaT mcq cARTY
HEARING AIDS; all makes, $40 up; guar
anteed reconditioned or money refunded.
Can Mr.. Kelly Republic 1878
HONEY BEES, u hives; will sscTihee,
tol Heights, Md, Hillside O164
LIVING ROOM SUITE. 2-piece, like new.
| sofas PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. Lincoln
| Furniture Co. s07 Penna. ave. NV.
| LIVING Rooms maRnihcent living
| rooms Chippendale in lovely tapestry,
3-pc. heavy Jacquard suite; it's a dream
! 3pc. velour suite nice size for apartment;
| amazingly low prices. Ike new 2-pc
damssk Chippendale suite, S4S.50. dinettes,
lounge chairs. lamps, tables; no store, no
! show windows: come riFht to ou- tremen-
/ dous warehouse ACME MOVING &
| STORAGE. 16Is lith st NV Georgia
! 1000 OPEN NIGHTS. Summer russ.
| MEAT CASES (2D. one 12 f. Ions one II.
/ long; . Dayton scales; must 30 at any price.
/ 22a 4th ST. sw.
MTscELLAlNSEoUs household furnishings.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

GARAGE Built for only sl4a: sx1O pore
inclosed with storm sash and screen
Sl3q Proctor. DI sS43
Evening star., 1941-03-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.

CONN. AVE. AT RODMAN-Large, at
tractive front room, twin beds adjoining
bath; . girls Emerson 3440.
1907 EYE ST. NW.-Ideal downtown loca-
tion; excellent heat. showers best beds:
quiet. comfort: low rates: S5 wkly up; men.
THE GORDON HOTEL, on beautiful 10th
st., between Eye and K-Comfortable dou-
bic rooms with baths. from 50 per day.
311s MT PLEASANT ST. NW.-Large
twin studio rm S35: double rm., $50;
running water in both; nr. bath. AID. 6626,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE. close in shower,
phone: newly dec. and turn.: single. Sass
double S6-ss 1924 Belmont 81. nv,
(oontanued cu Mext Passy