davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Respiratory Ailments
Plague U. Students

Ann Arbor, Apr. 14-According
to the monthly report of the Uni
yersity Health Service for the
month OF March. colds and pneu
nionia continued to be the outstand
ing Illnesses among the students.
twenty-five pneumonia patients
were treated during the month,
and l.227 persons were treated for
upper re piratOry infections or
colds
The Health Service began service
TO enlisted military men who are
receiving medical care from the
University during the past month.
and as men students decrease il IS
expected that the Health Service
Will be kept up by soldiers and sail
ors sent 10 the campus for instruc-
ton
Records of the organization kept
over a period Of % years are now
being tabulated and show a de-
crease in cases of goiter, devitalizcd
teeth. farsighted astigmatism and
scabies. Deaths reported through
the Health Service have also de.
creased.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Royal L. Richards. 10. and Layon
]. Suman, 49,
Alfred a. Sannes. %. and Mar
garet r. Potter. is. Dexter
Andrew Dedula, 20, and Rose
Benko. Il.
Boyd r. Woolam. %, and Ines
l.. Cook. 20, Ypsilanti
Adolph L. Steinke. q and Dora
H. Murray. 20, Milan.
Marvin r. HONEYWELL, 21s Willow
Run. aud Florence v Davis, 10,
Baltimore. Md.
Robert L. Leavey 81, and Bah
cite NJ. Meyers. IS.
Byron r. Sellers, %. Ypsilanti,
and Helen l. Graham, is.
William Allen, "a, and Helen A.
Winston, Is
Herbert j. Howerth. %, and Vir-
ginia Waterman, %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Heart Attack Fatal
TO Miles townsend

Ann Arbor, Apr. IA former
resident Of this city, Miles Town
send, died at his home in Marshall
Monday night following a sudden
heart attack. He was born in
Marshall and lived there before
moving TO Ann Arbor, ana return
ed there about seven years ago.
The Townsend home hsre was at
State and Ann Sts and during his
residence in Ann Arbor Mr.. Town
send was a deputy collector for the
Internal Revenue Department for
about 10 years. tie was g. years
OF age.
Surviving are his wife and moth
er both Of Marshall. a sister Mrs
Harry Ross. Ann Arbor,. a son,
Jack Townsend. who is in The
Navy. and three daughters, Mrs.
Harriet Lint and Mrs. Owenna
Wisner. Battle Creek. and Mrs.
Loretta May Wallach, New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

CHARACTERISTIC Rev. Ger.
aid B. Winrod OF Wichita. Kas.,
publisher OF the magazine. The
Defender, today in a suit filed
in superior court in Chicago de-
manded $500 coo damages from
Time, Inc, charging he was libeled
in story published April Is. 1912.
The story was titled Voices in De
feat and Winrod charged it con
tanned statements damaging his
reputation as a loyal American
citizen. He asked 100000 actual
damages and an additional 500. 900
for exemplary damage and costs Of
the suit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

NEW YORK-INS-A final show
down in the soft coal wage contro-
versy was anticipated today as
representative OF the United Mine
Workers Union met again with
northern and southern bituminous
mine operators.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
10 PLAY IN ORCHESTRA

Nj Pleasant. APT 1i-Sopho-
more music major at Central Mich.-
gan COLLEGE, Miss Jean Borske.
Manistee has been invited 10 play
I'm the first violin section of Bohl-
mir Kryls all-girl symphony or
.h-sta during next falls concert
season Miss Borske Is concert
mistress in the college orchestra.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
RITES CONDUCTED

Ann Arbor. APR. ll-Funeral SER
vices for John Woodland. IFS ".
Kingsley St, who died in Dearborn
sunday. We're M $50 this after
noon at the Bethel \. NJ. f.. Church.
with Rev j. " Wright officiating.
Mr. Woodward was born May o.
1897 i'm Palmetto. Ga. and had
lived in Ann Arbor for the last If
years Survivors are his Wife in
fnn Arbor and his mother in PAT
metto. three sisters in Atlanta and
one brother in Philadelphia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Housing Office TO be
Opened in Ann Arbor

Ann Arhor Apr. 1.-THE govern.
ment is planning a federally.
operated war housing Office in this
city. TO serve as a clearing agency
In the rental OF rooms. apartments
and houses for war workers.
Preliminary plans for the agency
have just been announced By Ar
thur b Flag. of the Federal Hous-
ing Ageney's Cleveland office. An
effort he said. will be made 10
have all available housing facili.
ties listed with the office.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
RITEs. 10 BE THURSDAY

vices fof Jay Tonpkins. retired
railroad conductor who died al his
home, l2l7 State St Monday, VIII
be al the Nm hlig Chapel at l.3u
Thursday afternoon with Ralph
Dunlop officiating. Burial will be
.- 'rH-arn ir 'it --r., Gene.
terry. The Jackson Masonic Lodge
,.... couduy, graveside services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

PORTLAND, Ore.-lNS 80 sue
cess or failure OF Portland's yolun-
tary labor sterilization program
will help indicate whether conscrip-
ton of labor is required in the Unit
ed States, employment officials
were informed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14

MlLWAUKEE-INS - William
Wentz, 40, a bus driver. was under
arrest today on a charge Of EN-.
bezzling $4,000 from the Street
Car and Bus Mans Credit Union
Of which he had been treasurer for
six years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

Pontiac, Apr l4-Corp. Edwin d.
Berthume, % years old, was killed
in action In North Africa March "a
and has been posthumously award.
ed the Order OF the Purple Heart.
his wife, Nerla. was notified Tues.
day by the War Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
DIRECTOR ESTIMATES CROPS

Lansing, Apr. 14-Director of the
State Department OF Agriculture 3
bureau of animal husbandry, 4. B.
Clark, estimated Tuesday that
farms operated by 16 state institu-
tions will prodlce crops worth
100000, or more. this year.
Formally summarizing 1943 opera
tions planned for the farms Clark
reported that the institutional
herd OF $500 pure-bred Holsteins,
asserted to be the largest and old
est in the nation, will provide suf-
ficient milk for Is OF the 16 institu--
tions will produce crops worth
ed to raise between $500 and 5000
pigs this summer, supplying about
1000, 600 pounds of pork for the
state, or an increase of Is per cent
over last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-14
Chinook Regarded
as Prayer Answer

WENATCHEE, Wash. Up -
When strong. warm winds blow
from the southwest through Pacif-
IT, coast states, residents recognize
the meteorological condition as a
Chinook but to many cd In
dians on the Colville reservation
the wind is regarded as the an
swer to an ancient ritual, F. A.
Gross. superintendent OF the res
eryatiOn. reported.
In February. when most resi-
dents OF the coast only talk about
cold weather. the Indians gather
to do something about it. he said.
Every year in mid-February the
older members of the tribe gath
err to do their Chinook dance, a
ceremony which is based on an
old Indian legend. The Chinook
dance is a sober, reverent cere-
mopy in which the dancers chant
a prayer expressing thanks for
good health and bountiful crops.
They also ask for a change in
weather to benefit the tribe, Gross
reported.
The dance, calling on the Chi
nook to come out of the south
and quell the cold winds, is based
on an old Indian legend. Accord
ing to the story, the Chinook Wind
and the Cold Wind engaged in a
battle which ended in a truce. IN
der the agreement, the Chinook
was forced to moderate its strength
and the Cold Wind agreed not to
spread suffering.
Thus, Gross explained. when the
Indians feel they have had enough
Of winter weather they stage the
ceremonial to call the Chinook into
action over the Cold Wind again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18

Nissaki Camp Fire group met
Tuesday at the hall for their regu-
lar meeting. Plans were made for q
council fire to be held April II. Their
next meeting will be on Tuesday
March %.
A colorful centerpiece Of crimson
azaleas graced the luncheon table
last Saturday at the George Byrd
home when Mrs. Byrd entertained
group Of old time friends. The
flowers were sent TO her from the
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Simmelink were
hosts to the Kill Care club with a
dinner last Monday night. The
holders of the high bridge score for
the evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Behrman held second high.
Marshall Search, a former teach
er in the Kennewick high school,
now in the service, visited the school
Monday. He spoke to the student
body and gave a very interesting
description of Australia where he
has been stationed.
Monday, March Is. the Kenne-
wick Rainbow Girls held their reg
ular meeting. 1t has been decided
to have a skating party on the
25th of this month. 1t was request
ed by the younger and newer meln-
bers
Word was received today that two
Of last years graduates were on the
Freshman high scholarship list at
Washington State College. Arthur
Evett was listed as one of the 10
highest, and Eunice Campbell was
listed as one of the upper 10 percent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18

I The Parent-Tcacher association
will hold the second sale of chill
dren'S used garments March q IN
the room formerly occupied by Neu-
mans Market. Special emphasis
will be made on shoes at this .umc
due TO the shoe rationing. Anyone
having shoes TO give are asked TO
leave them either at the SChoolhouSP
or the Courier-RepOrter office.
Mrs. Edna Monroe left Tuesday
night for Seattle after having spent
several weeks here with her mother-
in-law, Mrs. Mona Monroe. Sh"
has accepted a position in OkanOgan
and after going to Seattle 70 get
Tommy, who is there with an aunt.
she expects to start the first of the
week IN aer new work.
Past MatronS and Past Masters
were honor guests at the Eastern
Star meeting Tuesday night. The
past officers filled all the stations
for the opening Of the chapter.
Later a beautiful addenda was pre-
sented by the Star points assisted
by Mrs. Cora Whitbeck and Mrs.
Dottie LampSon. Preceding the
meeting a pot-luCk dinner was
served to about SO.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Duncan
received a letter Tuesday from their
son Charles EN- &c, telling Of hav-
ing met his brother George Sea ! &c,
somewhere in the Southwest Pacific.
This is the first time they have met
since right after Pearl Harbor."
Also the first news Of George since
January when he was on the East
Coast.
Loren Ralph Aman, son of Everett
v. Aman OF 100 First Avenue East.
enlisted in the u. S. Marine Corps
Reserve and is awaiting his call to
active duty. Loren was born In
Yakima, and is a former student OF
the Kennewick high school taking
an academic course. He will receive
his recruit training at the Marine
Corps base at San Diego, Calf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18

J Mr. and Mrs. Claude Babcock, Jr.
and Barbara Ann were guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlanc
Carlson Monday evening at birth.
day party when little Ann Carlson
celebrated her second birthday.
Mrs. Francis zarndt and son Don
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
Dave Lewis. and nephew, Gary
Shields, left for Spokane on bust
ness trip Friday. They returned to
their homes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob johnson ar
rived in Kennewick Wednesday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Paul Rich
mond. They are enroute to their
home in Sunnyside after having
spent several months in California.
The Kennewick bridge club met
Wednesday with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moul-
ton. High score was held by Mrs.
J. H. Siegfried. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Kit Clifford on
March 81.
WS!CS. met on the 18th of March
with Mrs Ben Van Patten. The
next meeting will be on April 8 at
the parsonage with Mrs. r. L. La
Mott and Mrs. Bert Miller as host
esses. -.
A family reunion is being enjoyed
in the w. r. Wiggand home this
weekend. Both sons, who are in
the service, are home on furloughs
and their two daughters, Lucille
Winkler and Margaret are at home.
Wilbur is stationed at Lincoln, Neb.,
and was called home by the serious
illness of his wife, and Arthur is
stationed at Camp Farragut, Idaho.
Both boys leave Sunday to return
to their training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18


{ Art Eyett, Kennewick, was pledge:
to Acacia fraternity on the WSC
campus, last week. He is a fresh
man maioring in physics. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake of Cow.
iche, were Sunday, visitors at the
home of Mrs. Blake's parents, Mr
and Mrs, H. E. Huntington.
Mrs. Carl Hess from Corvallis
ore, visited her parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs Nelson Lewis, Of the Highlands
last week. 81. : s5+y2. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spreer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
with a dinner last Sunday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gill;
more March IA, at the Pasco hos
pital a son, who has been named
William Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Babcock, ST.,
and Forrest Ovvit, who is a brother
of Mrs. Babcock, ST., We're guests
at the Claude Babcock, Jr., home
Thursday evening. e.
Mrs. r. C. Smith of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. Gilmore and getting
acquainted with her new grandson
William Robert.
Marian Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, sailed for parts I'm
known. last Sunday. He is an cleo
trician in the merchant marine.
His home port is Los Angeles.
Miss Funice Campbell and Mrs.
Lucy Hodges both of Pullman and
Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick of Asotin
visited relatives and friends here
over Saturday and Sunday.
The Royal Neighbor club will
meet at the home of Mrs. I. N. Muel-
Ter Thursday night, March 18th at
eight o'clock. Mrs. Eva Crawford
will be the assisting hostess. %
g Mrs. T. w. Payne was surprised
Sunday by the arrival of her sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Jensen Of Walla Walla who
came to spend the day with her.
Miss Sylvia Mae Mulkey and her
mother entertained twelve little girls
at their home Monday after school
in honor of Acel Ann Purdy's 18th
birthday Games and refreshments
were enjoyed. H., -. ....
The seven-week-old twin daugf-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hudnall
passed away at the Pasco hospital
Sunday, March IA. Graveside serv-
ices were held Tuesday with the
Rev. Dyson in charge. =
Mrs. Ray Yates, who has spent
the last 10 days at. the home of Mrs.
Beinhart on End Avenue, recovering
after a major operation at the Pasco
hospital, left the first of the week
for Grandview where she will visit
her mother. She will visit there
several days before she returns to
her home in Kellogg, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

4 MI. and Mrs. Claude Babcock, Jr
were Monday night dinner guests a
,, the Claude Babcock, ST., home.
The Christian ladies aid met Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Georg
Reid.
The Misses Ruth and Anna MARI
Beinhart were weekend visitors i,
, Spokane. -:
The Catholic ladies will hold (
! cooked food sale at Mcdonald
grocery Saturday, March q.
The American Legion auxiliar,
will meet Wednesday, March "a, a
| 2 O'Clock in the Legion hall.
The 9TH Friday club will NEE
with Mrs. De Haven Friday, March
! 26.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers is leaving Sunday
to spent a week visiting Mrs. r. L
Odds of Council.
Mrs. Mona Monroe returned last
Tuesday after spending week or
the Coast on business.
Melvin Pulliam left today Thurs
day for Fl. Douglas, Utah, where
he. enlisted in the air corps.
The East Kennewick club viii
meet March 23d at the home of Mrs
w. j. Preston with Mrs. j. M. Sittor
assisting hostess. ,.... i
Clarence Hubbard, cousin of Mrs
Emil Albrecht, from Anchorage, Al
aska, spent Sunday at the Albrecht
home.
Mrs. Lou Miller, who has spent
the past month visiting friends and
relatives in Spokane returned to
Kennewick last Friday. { d.
Mrs. Elsie Walters, who has been
on the Coast visiting at the home of
her son, Harry, and family, re-
turned last Friday. 3,
Z Miss Margaret Smith, who is at
tending school at Pullman, was a
weekend visitor at her home here
on the River Road. - H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wiegand
are the parents of daughter, born
Saturday, March Is, at the Pasco
hospital. ..~~ -
r. The Misses Theo Lampson and
Virginia Smith who are attending
Whitman College in Walla Walla
were home over the weekend. = =.
Mrs. Joe Stradling. Mrs. Emerald
Silliman, Mrs. Emma Higley and
Mrs. j. r. Ayers were visitors. of
the Pasco Rebekah lodge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry B. Kneadler
have moved into Apartment 5 of the
Larson apartments at the corner of
Washington street and 3rd avenue.
The production unit of the Red
Cross sent one dozen completed pa
pamas to Yakima this week Ken
newick workers are making chill
dren's overalls and triangular band
ages at the present time. The Locust
Grove Home Circle has taken 40
of these bandages to finish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18


non Gilcrest Of Yakima visited
-. hrother William last Monday.
William Gilcrest has been very Ill
for the past two weeks.
The Current Events club will meet
with Mrs. skuse Friday March rs
Miss Winifred Hawn Of Pasco,
!, listed nome folks Sunday.
Alma Circle will meet Monday,
uorch % with Mrs. Charles Knowles
IN the Havstad apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Mulkey and
daughter, Sylvia Mae, accompanied
BY Mrs. ]. E. Mulkey and Mrs. Wal
do Richmond spent Thursday in
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18

1t. and Mrs. H. Bruskewitz moved
into the Larson duplex Oh Kenne-
wick avenue the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smith were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bah
cock, Jr., at dinner Tuesday night.
Forrest Ovvit of Miles City, Mont,
is a guest at the home of his sister
Mrs. Claude Babcock. Sr., this week.
Word was received this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rokkan that their son
Ensign Bill Rokkan had finished
his training in Florida and will be
stationed at the Pasco base as one
of the instructors. He is expected
home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18

WE WANT to fill this with
w can help US When know interest
personally by phoneweu telephone
S ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18
Ration News

BOOK NO. 1
Stamp No. II good for 5 pounds
sugar.
Stamp No. IL good for / pair of
she's until June Is.
Stamp No. 25 good for ] pound
coffee until March 81.
BOOK NO. 2
Stamps A, B, and c good for can
ned, dried and frozen fruits. and
vegetables until Mar 81. Remem-
ber-even though you have had
points. removed from your books,
you can spend the balance. Prices
are different depending upon the
grade, but point values are the
same everywhere.
Budget your point spending for
81 days. No rationed foods sold
without coupon book There are
nots of Non-Rationed foods. Plan
ahead for every meal. Shurfine
stores complete stocks simplifies
your food problems.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18

Every time short rations keep your
car idle it's really like the Axis try
ing to dose your engine with acid.
All the Axis needs is the acid prod
ucts of combustion always left in
your engine when it stops. This
unavoidable acid wasn't so bad
when cleaned out pretty well, sew
eral times a day, on fast runs that
warmed the engine completely. But
now with slow short runs often keep
ing the engine too cool, acids chance
has increased to corrode metal.
To keep your tools from corrod-
ing you apply oil-again and again.
In your engine you can have a more
lasting preservative. It's designed
to combat internal acid corrosion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18
Poiaf Ration Values

Whole Corn. Ice IA
Tasty Whole Kernel. 20 OF.
Sweet Peas. -. .13c 16
Tastewell Standard. No. 2
Fruit Cocktail. &c III
Isle O. Gold. No. / tall tin
Small w Beans. .21c 6
California. 2-lb. cello
Red Beans. :. ...19c 8
Idaho 2-lb. cello.
Tomatoes 15c
"a points No. 2h tin
Plan two meals from a can of
these extra standard tomatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18
This aus u'sr, M<zzIzy-
Mzzurz&s Ka1r NzZ&zyA1;#AZ:

It's surfaced to metals as closely as
any protective plating. That's
why this inner engine preservative
made possible by the quick,
simple, economical change to
Conoco Nth motor Oils known
as OIL-PLATnNG.
Conoco Nth-patented-brings
you the special synthetic invented
to make metal surfaces cover them
selves with oIL-PLAT1NG. It may
bequite awhile between coupons
now. But you needn't give hungry
acids all that while to gnaw at your
engine, which the Axis won't letyou
replace yet! OIL-PLATE it now.
Change to Conoco Nth for Spring.
Continental Oil Company
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables

Fresh fruits and vegetables are
not rationed-your victory gar
den is weeks off. You can always
depend on your Shurfine store
for top quality fresh fruits and
vegetables, at all times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-03-18

You don't have to be nutrition expert to select your
at McDONALD'S. Below you'll find many items viii
for your preparation. Plan ahead and buy enol
lily week Buy early in the week.
Evening star., 1943-12-07
ROOMS FURNISHED,
Morylond and VIRGINIA.

1O5 WEST LELAND ST, Chevy Chase. Nd.
-LuxuriouS private home, single or double,
with or without private bath For ap-
pointment call evening or Sunday, OIL 2Ot7
TAkOMA PARK-Bedroom. on md floor,
twin beds. semiprivate bath grill privi-
iegeS; conv. transportation. Call 81. sO45.
bETHESDA--2 double rooms, bath. for 4
girls: all privileges WI. 609s.
BEVERLY HILLS-Den. bedroom, bath,
private entrance; l block to bus. Alex
ARLINGTON, vA.-Double room for en-
ployed couple or gentleman: near Penta-
gon and Arlington Hall available Dec s,
SyIG Columb,a pike. Gil. 1855
NEWLY DECORATED . rooms, suitable for
:, on second floor: one, sitting room; other.
peuloomS: new linens, coed transp.; reas.,
.11t .p, rISted SI Falls Church 247l-W.
hhLiNGTON-For those who want some
n2ivst nins eXiTa iIaa attractive Beautiful room,
pinddae pnode tiled bath: new brick home, quiet
Bp1u6d BRandrSyc rSSci,9n, n Lee hwy bus, Gil. s02s.
Wd HILLS Country Club, Bethesda
Stn,' Hd,' restricted Room and private bath,
rrnone trme Mr.. Adams, WI 1910 ~'''
aaoo6 n 10th ST. Arlington-Ler 1st-
@ @iioor room, pvt. entrance, pvt. layat6rv
1"ih nSil beos conv. 10c transp to Wash and
I0I0 \. ADAMS ST, ArI. va,GDouibIe IT,
room, twin beds, pvt. bath, pvt, entTsnce:
:, ooorS from bus. | mi from D. c. Kitcb
en- prlys CHI 5573.
Mr.; PENTAGoN, FIT. MYER. ARR, HAL
restaurant and Bus a Block Away
Coy Room and Definitely Not Small
Phone Chestnut 7294 and You'll STAY,
Evening star., 1943-12-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.

single and double; convenient transporta-
tion' ton reasonable. Trinidad 6sa1 ,1'
231 18th ST. S.E.-Nicely furn. front
room room next bath: suitable for 2. Call AT.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS bed and studio
couch; suitable for 2. For details, call
800 b ST. s.E.-sinsle. next to bath
double, .S4 each; near Library Cong. /;
c h,w., shower. LU. 7255. 81
Evening star., 1943-12-07
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast Cant

1903 EYE ST. S.E.--2 nice rooms. 2nd A.,
next to bath; front room. S25 single: dou-
Bile, $50: back. SIG mo. hot-water heat;
gentlemen. H.
33ii MINNESOTA AvE.-ExceptionalI
large room suitable for men or girls.
TR. 3429.
135 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E-Double
room, twin beds, use of phone; near tranSp
Call AT. O2l0
Evening star., 1943-12-07
COUNTRY BOARD,

CHILDREN. -, board and room at very
unusual historic l5U-acre estate nearby,
pervlslon OF health. manners and pIav by
cultured coleae woman Fresh milk eggs.
etc. Bus al entrance. TRANSPORTATION fur
1lShed parsn. for inspection. MI 6@4S.
Box 3GyK. Star