davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-14
; Cabinet Members
Favoring Axis Break
Resign in Argentina

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 1.-THE
government of Gen. Pedro Ramirez
has accepted the designations OF
three cabinet members. all regarded
as favoring break with the Axis.
An Official announcement last
night said unity of the government
would not be affected by the resig-
nations.
! Argentina still maintains relations
with Germany, the only Latin Amer
lean nation to do so. The govern
ments foreign policy has been a bit
terly debated issue in secret cabinet
meetings and in the press.
Demonstrators shouting neutral
ity' jammed the Gale Florida. one
Of Buenos Aires main thoroughfares
block from the United States En-
baSSy. Norman Armour. United
States Ambassador to Argentina
had returned yesterday from a visit
to Washington. Police used tear gas
to halt the demonstration and ar
rested more than a score of persons.
The demonstrators distributed
leaflets. one of which declared that
neutrality is in danger because
powerful enemies of the country are
conspirlng to crush it-rupture is
treason"
Cabinet members who resigned
were Jorge Santa Marina. Minister
OF Finance: Brig. Gen. Elbio Anaya
Minister of Justice and Public Edu-
cation, and Vice Admiral Ismael
Galindez, Minister of Public Works
Their Withdrawals confronted the
Ramirez government with probably
It's most serious crisis since it as
sumed power through the June 4
revolution.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
14Workers0vercome
While Attempting 10
Repair Gas Leak

Fourteen men were overcome by
gas at the Washington Gas Light
Co. plant at Twenty-sixth street
and Virginia avenue NV. yesterday
afternoon while trying to plug a leak
In a condenser in a two-story brick
building near several storage tanks
Thirteen were removed to Emer-
gency and Casualty Hospitals for
treatment and one, Daniel Garner
20, of 6l3 Fifth street NE. walked
to Emergency where he received first
aid and was admitted for observa-
ton.
Seven Still in Hospital.
Seven remained in the hospital
today but were expected to be re-
leased before tonight. Their condi-
tions were described as good
Police haid the men were over
come when the door of the con-
denser was opened before the cham
ber was cleared of Illuminating gas.
Plant Supt. George Lewis. who
climbed ladder to the second story
where the men were working to
warn them of their danger, was
overcome and fell, suffering painful
face lacerations.
Commissioner John Russell Young
was among those who appeared at
the scene Immediately after the
alarm was sounded Several Army
officers also responded to investigate
the cause of the accident.
Victims Of the Leak.
Those taken to Emergency were
George Lewis. %, of 1880 Montgom-
cry avenue. Bethesda, Md; William
Early, 80, Brandywine, Md: Norman
E. Sherman, 80, of 4449 South Da-
kota avenue NE: Horace Hayes.
"a, of BAIT Nichols avenue SE; John
Powell, 43, of 22l4 G street NV;
Russell Bane, 35. of 1903 North Oak
land street. Arlington, Va, and
Richard Hudson. 38, of Lanham,
Md.
Those sent to Casualty were AL
fred Tillett, %, of Ills Penn street
NE: Richmond Lewis, colored. AZ,
of 9l5 Twenty seventh street NV;
James M Counselman, 33, of 53l
Patrick Henry street, Alexandria.
Va; Dallas Hicks, 40, of 310 East
Nelson avenue. Alexandria. Va:
John Theimer. 43, of GIT North Co.
lumbus street, Alexandria, Va, and
Thomas Green, a. colored, of 629
Sheppard court NV.
Those discharged from the hos
pital last night were William Early
and Alfred Tillett.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Downed u. 5. Flyers
Saw German Troops
Shoot Italian Civilian,
BY the Associated Pres.

BY The Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Al
gierS. Oct. 1.-THE Germans are
carrying out a systematic campaign
Of looting killing and terrorism in
Italian villages northeast of Naples,
two American airmen reported to-
day after spending nine days behind
the enemy lines.
1t. William C. Henley, 26, navi-
gator Of Connersville, Ind. and Lit.
Robert E. Thomas, %, co-pilot of St.
Petersburg. Fla, bailed out of their
BPS Marauder bomber with other
members of the crew and then made
their way back to their own lines
through the hills.
The pilot, 1t Basil B Burnstad Of
Minnesota, and one of the gunners
OF the twin n-engined plane were res
cued by American patrols on an
other sector of the front. Two gun
ners, both enlisted men, still are
missing.
1t Henley and 1t. Thomas saw
German troops burn houses and
haystacks. slaughter livestock and
shoot civilians.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

exercise by the Government OF any
supervision over the administration
or curriculum Of the public schools.
II am fearful of where this bill
might lead" he declared Besides,
I'm opposed to creation Of any new
bureaus"
Senator Taft denounced the pro-
posal as "one of the most revolu-
tionary ever presented to Congress. :"
Evening star., 1943-10-14

1927 ,26271 still to raise, ALREADY
has gotten 1927 1877 .2s-4o.5 per cent
OF its quota The leading team is
headed by DR.. Wilson Compton. with
SO per cent OF its quota obtained; :;
Paul Shorb's team has 40 per cent
OF its quota and Mrs Charles c.
Glover, jr, SO per cent.
Districts of the Business and
Finance Divisions stand as follows
Consumer district. Harry w. Hahn,
Jr., Is per cent; service, Y. E. Booker.
11.9 per cent: commercial. Harvey
). CheSton, . per cent: financial.
Bruce Baird. rs per cent, and in
dustrlal. Phillip Y. K. Howat, 80
per cent.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Keorby.s jap PIone Toll
Increased From 5 to 6

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Oct. Is Delayed That shootin'
Texan. Col. Neele Kearby, got six
not five-Japanese planes in the
single October IL engagement over
Wewak, New Guinea, in which four
Thunderbolts outfought SO enemy
fighters.
After the fight it was first re-
ported that Col. Kearbys bag was
five, making him an ace in one
fight. But Brig. Gen. Paul B.
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Wurtsmith's fighter command D
checked combat photographs today
and added one more.
Col. Kearby now has q total Of
nine planes to his credit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
UNION WAGES ASKED
FOR PRISON LABOR

New York City (ILNS) Union
wages for prison labor" was asked
by the Workers Defense League Of
Mayor La Guardia in response to the
mayors announcement that he would
have prisoners used as laborers in
various New York City institutions
and buildings.
Contending that part of the wages
should be set aside as ''rehabilita-
tion fund" for payment to the pris-
oners upon release, the league said
that prisoners receiving such aid
would be 'eless likely to go wrong
again"
Mayor La Guardia, in announcing
his work plan, said he had planned to
make some money allowance to such
prisoners for the benefit of their fam
lilies, and that the prisoners would be
given a chance, after their terms ex-
pire, to continue with the jobs. "That
will help to span the awkward gap be-
tween prison and the return to ordin-
ary existence" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
LYDEN AND HANNAH
ISSUE JOINT MESSAGE

Columbus, Ohio - Commemorating
Labor Day, Michael j. Lyden and Phil
Hannah, President and Secretary
Treasurer, respectively, of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, have is
sued a joint message of greetings to
officers and members of the organi-
zation
Summarized, the message calls for:
About war production, with con-
tinuation of the no-strike policy of
the A. F. of L.
Continuation of the unity, harmony
and progressive spirit within the Ohio
State Federation of Labor to the end
that a more substantial contribution
to victory may be made.
Strenuous efforts to register every
American Federation of Labor mem
ber in the state in order that Labor's
full political strength may be
achieved.
Support of all Bond drives, and par
ticularly those sponsored by the
American Federation of Labor
Support of United Nations Relief,
A. F. of L., through generous contri-
buttons to coming campaigns of the
National War Fund and the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
The Labor Day message closed by
paying tribute to A. F. of l.. members
in the armed services and the soldiers
of production at home,' and each of
the Federation officers thanked officers
and members for cooperation received
throughout the year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
RED CROSS PREPARES
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
FOR WAR PRISONERS

Washington, d. C.-American mill
tary and civilian personnel held as
prisoners of war in European camps
will receive special Christmas food
packages on time through preparation
now being made by the American Red
Cross.
For the past three weeks approx
mately 1000 Red Cross volunteers,
working in shifts, have reported daily
to Prisoner of War Food Packing Cen
ters in Philadelphia, Chicago and New
York to prepare 100000 standard food
packages for holiday distribution to
rope, who are receiving aid through
the American Red Cross. In addition,
10000 special Red Cross packages are
in preparation in the New York Cen
ter Paid for by the Army and Navy
and distributed through the Interna-
tional Red Cross Committee, these
packages differ from standard pack
ages in that they will contain: baked
ham, cheese, fruit cake, Army spread,
peanut butter, coffee, sugar coated
and sweet chocolate, hard candy, can
died nuts, cigarettes and one game.
Private orders for the special pack
ages are not accepted from individ-
uals, the Red Cross announced.
Decorated with the Christmas mot
ifs and the traditional colors of red
and green, all Christmas food pack
ages will be shipped early in Septem-
ber, as it will take them approximate
ly 8 months to reach their destination
in enemy-held territories.
As much as environment will per-
nit, the Christmas spirit will be
brought to interned prisoners by In
ternational Red Cross representatives,
who will supervise delivery of the
packages. Standard food packages,
sent monthly to prisoners of war, are
continually boxed at all centers, in
cluding the newest at ST. Louis, where
an average of 5000 packages are COM
pleted daily.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
City Workers Publish Pamphlet

Kalamazoo, Mich. - City employees
of Kalamazoo have published an in
formational pamphlet describing func-
tions of all departments of the city
government, duties Of various units Of
municipal organization and the serv-
ices which may be rendered by these
groups to the public. Containing 49
pages of factual details and charts,
the booklet explains 16 main depart
ments of city government. City Off
cials hope that "Better Public Serv-
ice" will bring about closer cooper
alton between municipal employees
and citizens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Nutrition Study Urged
By Red Cross AS Means
Of Cutting Absenteeism

Washington, D. Getting illness
and malnutrition as major causes of
absenteeism among both industrial
and white collar workers, Miss Melva
Bakkie, director of the Red Cross
Nutrition Service, this week urged
both men and women workers to form
nutrition classes in cooperation with
their local Red Cross chapters.
Extending the value of rationing
points, serving well-balanced meals
and preparing food alternates are
among lessons taught in Red Cross
nutrition classes. Home canning of
meat and victory garden surplus is
also taught in Food Conservation
Centers opened by some Red Cross
chapters.
In announcing the awarding of
224,224 nutrition certificates during
the past year, Miss Bakkie COM
mented:
Undoubtedly, the large number of
supposedly well-fed men, who were
rejected by the draft for various de-
fects that may have been caused by
food deficiencies, awakened American
homemakers to the fact that there is
more to food planning than meets the
eye. Further realization of the rala-
tionship between nutrition and eff
cheney has resulted from increased
tempo of working and living condi-
tions, coupled with the need to fight
absenteeism in defense industries"
Nutrition courses conducted by Red
Cross chapters have included classes
set up in union halls and others estab-
lished in factories and offices through
labor management cooperation. Re
quirements for certificates include
completion of 40-hour course, which
combines lectures and demonstrations
in both family and group feeding.
Specially timed classes for night
shift workers are in progress in many
plants.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Labor And Negro Members
On OCD Defense Council

New Orleans (ILNS).- The vigor-
GUS and successful Civilian War Serv-
ices Division of the local OCD De-
fense Council has laid down a policy
of Negro and organized labor repre-
sentation on it's top executive commit
tee and on its community service COM
mittees.
Labor members on the committee
are Michael Aguzin, AFL, and Fred
PEPPER, CIO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Union MoIder City Head

Indianapolis. Members of the In
ternational Molders' and Foundry
Workers Union are proud Of Ray
mond Jaeger, of Local Union 1877,
elected mayor of New Albany, Ind. He
was financial secretary of the union
until he took over his duties as mayor.
Prior to being elected mayor, he
served two terms as sheriff.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
One IA Plate for Ohio's Autos

Columbus, O.--Ohio's 1914 auto IL
cense plates-just one to customer
will be of white numerals and let
ters on blue background, it was dis
closed this week by Hal G. Sours,
State Highway Director.
Work already has been started on
stamping of approximately 2,225 900
plates at Ohio Penitentiary from steel
not required in the war production
program.
The plates will replace windshield
stickers used in 1943 for the first time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Strikers Not 'Idlers,'
VINO Official Says

Washington, d. C. (ILNS) When
the War Manpower Commission de-
clared idleness "non-deferrable ac-
tivity," there was no intention of in
cluding strikers, Lawrence A. Appley,
VINO executive director, told press
conference.
"We meant only chronic idlers," he
said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
DEDICATION is DELAYED

Dedication of Hamilton's honor roll
board containing the names Of men
and women in service has been de-
layed until the latter part of the
month, Mrs. Luther Martin, Presi-
dent of the Mothers of the Sons in
Service organizations, said Tuesday
night.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10
Rooster Of Organizations

Roster Of Organisations
Trades Trades and and Labor Labor Council and 9TH Tuesdays Hall NT p p as.s Custodian sa % n a M
. $s: {. s.; &: s; % r. $ i: @ = s.
&C.; :: s: +: = 7; 's ssz. s :
s e; @ e e; e is; i:, 7s s:s s: :; ,ss
n. e Makers nnss ] NJ Hotel Service % Wss s 4 a @ 7S % 1si
: =a :' s: =; !: $ rs,
] ] :st sa @: s s Sun Wee: s:s II ss St s G s7 '' s.
ss Ms sGs @ @ ns Drivers vs Hss> Ds s 3 1883 Ss % % A
"s: s:: % s. @ Ss$
@ s a; Makers s s ;s s 1:: 5s % ] = :::
p s
s ss'; s s9s onion s No. - and s: : Labor % :s 81 s % Ave
s:; @ ss:s: n s : @ :s s.s e ::s z Ave
s s:s AZ 5sz !; ss: = s..
s as HsSsss sss ss s: sss ' ':
;; $s 5 + 4 s @ ; 1 + a. s$ !; ] + Z $685.
UNIONS
%;s:s r. ; No as; % f. .ss s belmont
sss H r%as S s Trade. o" Vass s %
s @: es1G; Hall M oa %
Sss. .ss Das n 5s r c ss H
s sas: s"s@ @ NJ a .sss as ' @ .: Gs; Bldg
# s:1 ns;s Broad
81: = : $ &: worker: 81; Ss S; ak: s. %
s 9: 4: s:s a.ss s4s UNION WAGES AsKEI
HAMILTON BUSINESS INES SAG AGENTS 1 FOR PRISON LABOR
Trades Cl Joe Spdn
New
k1bP 1924
Mder Oholy y the Wk Defense League
qeO AfnoAy "a Guard in p o
CmuaA
n p used
various
Pantr 7 JEnplrA ABS ThntenthSt It. Phi
pa #
should SCI
~ Ll No 8 Dd
Ka
c.oa prison
e
gain"
Mayor "a Gn in
VIM WiunaD Avalon, adsC hi mwupa
ldng ad SD uher Boz make o 81
Painters dEnga4 Hamilton. rnr f e O.
Movie eOprao Ben nFanGs1 Mone he pr
Employs .CreneL Broad. chance f terms e.
Electrical Worker FranW Hamilton p 20
nDuhher w t p
dHo Broad
Et
information ho Pne Tom Gully
City Orkers amp
Kalamazoo nhG ynpo
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10

Scientists in India who worked on
the problem of warm clothing for the
growing Indian Army discovered a
process of treating cotton cloth with
the seeds of two native trees, and have
produced finish product that is warm
soft and durable.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-10

The accident prevention program
of the United States Department of
Labor saved over a million man-days
for war production last year.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLE MAN with references desires
warm room. near downtown. preferably. in
S}Ryp sRaFtment ,ad,o Rox lds-c .s Star s., ,ns.
porta!ion: S. week Box I4s-c: Star
YOUNG WOMAN desires unfurnished room
YouNG WOMAN at PeiEasn LEGATION a1, Of svitzer-
land wishes to rent room with good family.
FRTvAfE PRf BfEp1akRooM, kitchen privilege; lies
e d s5nssfd aa 's in chFssn Fayor sss4 aGae
'h Park sFvas Ss 0ssh sders coaps Box
FOR FOR 'pifaRsnMANENr iasnM RESIDENCE, gentleman
wants quiet. commodious 1st or End floor
close downtown preferred: give price. loca-
ton. detailed description. Box 1Oa-C,
pS1sd sav or studio soSm
QUIET .iH NAVAL OFFICER, frequently out Of
apar,ment with bath and private. en-
Call Sunday, North O765.
SGy P,pGnished Fur or partly furnished
use week ends: around $40: complete de-
DEsiRRskE ROOM for Ink. near school,
mother and child Of six and care care; for Tor
child while mother works. BOX 35-C
Govt EMPLOYED refined woman de-
sires room, unfurnished, with breakfast,
land PIX. ch. Ch. or GeorEetown. EN-
QUIET. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, perm
Govt. empl., non-drinker. seldom smoker.
sth year present add ress, desires ig. unf.
room; cross -ventiis ton With r'er or v.o. o.
meals Box 14-C, Star
Evening star., 1943-10-10
ROOMS FURNISHED
Southwest and Southeast.

1908 S ST. s.E-Double bedroom in pri-
yate home. shower employed couple pre-
bath in reflned home: Suitable 70? 'i refined
s, sa,o GSnYsnis9s n =, trsnsp9.aton ssor 1uo,
for gil only: close Transportation. Call
sd,, sls M, n ST; s;wmsipsle furnished room.
9s' OR r 0s'h rfoptTsssy ias nPPssa D2ns sa,nsh.d
6sf DothIf t fs55sd ko6a With NE and fss Without
sas, Nav. Xsra soIlins red CAMP
sEd aeor to family c, Of 5; s. near hish h schools
1879 s@nd ST. s.E.-Larse, nicely fur
privileges, share bath with one only WON,
e5 5th ST. s,E.-Nevly turn. front room.
CLOS cIosE !FA4s9 To xavr IH 7a1s YARp1ars. from,
room newly turn suitable for ?; kitchen
2e,,is ROOM FOR cd1e.r GIRLS RI ~, week new
ssiRe 20 FoToIac 7'iat' < AVE- E. 5si
F% donbe 0raroom eo nrete2red PTvi'e oa'h
1910 T ST. s.E,-1Larse single or double.
newly furn.; use Of phone, conv. transp.,
Bs5GAsf BOTTLE n0'o OR fE srNGLE-ror ;GI employed
21E2, couple or sentlsman nicely NJ ~ pxt, home;
WAITER % bus hone rR
5FaRs 3. ;,,s Stnslf q double Il 4sl2 M .,..s.
r9, 70 kIshen TS T4a3 Utilities or bedding furnished
Sc. near capitolaGov't girl will shar.
h1h1 % Gys phone
maid service; S25 mo. Box 434-A. Star.
eo3 FAST CAPITOL ST-1,hl roo1, ,or
lei ST. sE.MLarse arls, ifGrtsg front room for ?
double or twin beds. inner-sprine mat
tresses: near BATH also sinsle room. rea-
1889 E. CAPITOL sr-Larse front room
suitable two or three girs; excel. transp.;
rs 18th ST. s.E.-Laree front room. twin
beds; sins,e room new beds. AT. 4314
Ss 5s,o eye e sT1 ssnday all Gor,, DAY. ,sdrd 10.
pvt home; no drinkins walking distance
io 1vEs Es rL sfsk sf sh pss and and esas Pa
! room 1 blk. car and bus lines; S6 wk
.nae ss sT a;ns e. bs sn de1ss
81 i4'h 81 s;E1wefil.ttu1r, room, in;
siqens sle4 ss6 Tsdp TR 4ass hs near car line Call
| lovely FRONT ROOM for Army or Navy
oflcer and wife pref EMPLOYED couple;
GTscoIN Il syei aifsT PATRkNext to BATH double bed
an and sdIs studio' ref required gentlemen.
ONE sGIE., one dble rm adj, or separate,
next bath and hot water within walking
sdi5t ST.. Capitol Navy Yard schools etc;
Sanps Sefo5s noon Ts osst sst or after Sun Mrs
Snol f. IoS,I MiNSEsoIA ~ 81 AVE. sElssse aou
| on bus line. FIR. 41O0.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

EXCLUSNE-Couple desiring well-fur-
nished comfoTtabe room with private
54ss ssS'ffii HISols 80 N AVE- 2I'' Nw-Furnished
fRH fom tSn ea Psss Pa 5s18 e9Ryenen to
si5i4 G sr. N.w,@Iarge room, downtown,
s9T so, caIPis aIISoN ssas9naSSe So rool TO-
in 20s; no drinking or smoking. Protestant,
Other roomers. Z girls; use of telephone,
d SEAsS soMfRsfr Ph29 SSG P r. l2a? front
shesIdan shsa eoN% bus .yr Gel aft after Pr Io
Bus stop atractive, Sp laTge room porch
cHEvY CHASE, st D. c.MYoung !louS. couple have
bn blarge room 13ln slngle or double: Christian
18th AND HARVARD N;W.L1Dpuble sunny
IARGE @ RsSp RooM 5neRe Go dH pvt BATH for
nan or couple; in quiet suburban home.
M N2nSmokers ,d pref. No other roomers.
1929 G ST. MY. Apt: 4-eirl to share
sSndry S VIII p3eeeR aeesReF p sas location
single and double flrn rooms. next next door or
F ST. NV. I731-Attr. doubles, suit, 2. or
g Good h heat hot water Laundry facilities
n sT NV IS sreRttr Ndoy doybies, sios suitable
tacllittss GoSa 2 heat Re Res sanabIe Ex xsaas!y 44ss
twin beds. for 2 girls; oil heat: : blocks
from car line.
201O r ST. NV. (conn. aveD-Laree
warm room, newly decorated, semiprivate
bath. Dinners optional DU; 2122. To-
nj, PLEASANT; 3156 18th st. NV
Single and double rooms, equipped for
light Housekeeping, 2nd and 3rd floor
ssse s4 ssGt 18th ST. sw-noub,. roon tv,r
beds, suitable for ladies, gentlemen or
SmpL couple; Breakfast optional III
elkSss from ]1th and Monroe car line. DU.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.

TWO ROOMS. one double. one twin beds
comfortable. convenient, near bus, one
fare Near Lee hVy-Gleoe I'd" Arlington.
akEISG46S. 3kfGEs $f5S vA.-eentlem.n of good
habits desiring lovely front ROOM private
ARLINGTON, 5746 N. 18th st-Room for
refined gentleman in, new. private home,
a blk. Wash. blvd. bus $3.50 wk. OK.
DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds gas heat; near
> bus lines Glebe 41s4
beds. for for youns gentlemen. Oh s1fe. ewes. .
HYATrsvrLIE, Md-Large front room
room; girls or couple. board if wished
31l9 9th ST. NO, Arlington. va.-Ls
located to bus line; 1Oc fare
BEDROOM girls, convenient to bus for
MOUNT RAINIER nicely fur. rm.. new
Es }y dec9yated; 7o1 Sin or dole' Half block of
private home bright front room; oil heat
ARIINGToNM1o aiRffss min: mo- from pentason;
nee sss Tm ~ see. se9ss n from = bus
AIRING TONIC min, from Pentason;
nice twin, bdrm.; 2 drs: from bus; h.k.
FTf SH s5te cuS su9 a
tlemen or empl couple; master bedroom
newly furn., twin beds. pvt bath; all conv
No smoking. Gil. 046a
LADY, empl nights. desiring a quiet rm
for sleeping days. may use my bright. sunny
breakfast rm. kit. privs.; refined home blk
bus, near, Nay, Dept. Pentason; unlim.
1915 UPSHUR ST. N.w.-single room and
private bath, in private home; conv transp
RA 263O.
ATTRACTIVE furnished rooms In College
Park area, of Colesville rd; reas WA
DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds: . girls or mar
red couple near trans; breakfast. Falls
Church 1615W.
bath, 1 block Conn. ave: bus; breakfast and
Laundry priv' unlimited phone; s22 S9 per
$40 SOUTH GLEBE RD.-INew home, oil
heat, nice fur. sin or dbls; rm.; trans.
convenient to Annex and Pentason: re-
fined gentleman preferred. Oxford 1887.
VERY, ATTRACTIVE, large bedroom, pri-
vate bath, tiled shower, twin beds; excl.
See,dential Sec. next to sof course. WI.