davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The Douglas Well Baby Confer
ence will be held tomorrow, Tues
day, from to pm. in the Doug
las School, it was announced to-
day by the public health nurse,
Miss Helen johnson. All mothers
with small babies are invited to be
present for the check-up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
OPERATE IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, May 3. = Washington
State bituminous mines, numbering
40, were operating as usual through
Saturday, said James Ask, Score
tary of the State Coal Mine Oper-
ators. He said there are some 2,400
coal miners in the state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
MRS. DEVON UNDERGOES
OPERATION AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sam Devon was successfully
operated upon in st. AIMS Hospi-
tai Saturday morning, and is on
the road to recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

Save the date, Sat, May Is:
Annual DID Dance with Bob
Tew's Orchestra. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

Mrs. Ruth Howard became the
mother of baby girl yesterday
morning at the Government Hos
pital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
OUT
TODAY ON STAR
AIRLINES PLANE

Seven passengers flew to Anchor
age today on the Alaska Star Air
lines plane with Pilot Chef Brown
and co-pilot Herb Kaesemeyer.
Those leaving here were C. F..
Scheibner, C. E. johnson, Marie
Cox, Mrs. Conrad Chopper, Mrs,
B. G. Bilbo, Mrs. Pearl Shull and
M E. Norem.
Arriving on the plane last night
from Anchorage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal Brashaw and E. d. McGinty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
Regular meeting of Silver Bow
Lodge No. Az at IO.O.F. Hall,
Tuesday, May 4, at pm. Work in
the Degree of Friendship.
MEL MARTIN,
adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Stone and Mrs.
Mary Pineda have been admitted
to ST. AIMS Hospital for medical
care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Paddy Breen and Pete Adrian
Shields are recently admitted med
ical patients at st. AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

AM one Kochutin from Funter
Bay and Baby Harold Dick have
entered the Government Hospital
for care
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

Ira Irons, Ogust Colvey, medical
patients, and Howard c. Warner,
surgical, were discharged from st.
AIMS Hospital over the weekend
Mrs. Simon Hellenthal. left st.
AIMS Hospital Sunday and re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Carl Lind, surgery patient,
and Baby Lorraine See. medical
case, were released yesterday from
st. AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-05-03

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
DIDN'T KNOW STORY

She told police she had beer
unaware OF her new friends con
ncctlon with the Lyons case unit
she returned from a weekend
visit 10 Canada Thursday.
II saw she was worried about
sonnet tn ing" Mrs. GcorgiadiS
said. $50 I told her I was her
friend. Then she told me the
whole story.
I'VE spent the weekend won
dering what 10 do. She didn't
eat much. Monday ] took her
10 doctor and then 10 her
husband 10 ask him TO give her
a divorce.
He refused - and then I
talked her into giving her
self up"
The child was 10 be buried ir
Clinton Grove Cemetery late TODAY
following services at the LaCroiN
and GrocSbeck Funeral Home IN
Nj. Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

. next Sundays the day .
When David William Schroeder
stands before a vast L Am an
American Day audience al the
Detroit Institute Of Arts, next
Sunday night. he can boast for the
first time OF his citizenship
For. on Sunday he viii be cclc.
brating his 2lst birthday.
Schroeder. student at the Uni.
verSity of Detroit. and lrma
Myers Of WAYNE University VIII
speak for youth in the celebration
welcoming new citizens OF the
greater Detroit area.
a student in the engineering
school at the university. Schroeder
was selected for the L Am an
American Day speaking assign
ment because Of his past record as
a debating team member. The
birthday angle was purely a COIN
cidencc, school officials said.
City authorities said today that
they would lose no time making
active voters of the newly natural.
lied citizens and those who have
reached the age OF majority.
a registrar viii set up a tempo
rary office at Wayne University
Monday morning 10 sign them up
for ballots in the next election. The
registration booth will be open
from $50 until 2 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Detroit Filler Hits
Enemy ; Ways

-Four Axis planes shot out Of the
skies. an AXIS transport vessel
damaged and ANS ground troops
Strafed was the single fight score
Of lst 1t Harmon +. Burns, 1909
ElSmore, and lSt 1t Frank j. Col
Inns, Breckenridge. Tex, Allied
in North Africa re-
ported today
After attacking the transport in
the SiCilian straits. the two trou-
bic hunting pilots ran into flock
Of enemy planes. Burns bagged two
Junkers 81 transports and Collins
sent a MeSSerSchmitt 100 and a
Junkers 81 spinning from the
skies. Nearer 10 their airdrome.
they strafed a German camp area
and Axis motorcyclists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Patrolman Kenneth Madscn may
be no Judge Of the age Of a woman
but he knows when a car is not
under control
The fact was apparent today
when Traffic Court Referee Robert
J. Teagan convicted Sam Block OF
S104 f. Garfield OF not having his
car under control. The conviction
followed heated testimony about
"mugging with young dolls" and
smoking a cigar in the company
Of an elderly woman.
Patrolman MadSen testified that
Sam had been ''mugging' TO such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
AN-Night Movie
Age Limit Cut

Because Of complaints from war
workers, Common Council today
agreed to reduce the age limit to
Is years for women attending
movies after 2 a. m. Women un-
der u are now barred between
2 a. m. and 6 a. m.
The change was approved by
Police Commissioner Witherspoon.
Councilman Edwards said the
action should be followed by an
ordinance allowing bowling alleys
and dance halls TO operate after
= a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Fire Chief Rumsey
Offers RESIGNATION

The resignation. effective Sep
tember l, of Chief Edward Rum
sey. superintendent Of the fire
departments apparatus bureau
and high pressure system, was an
nounced today by the board Of
fire commissioners.
Rumsey, 50. has been with the
department II years lie said he
would rest for a few months and
then 60 into private business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
2-BIOck Hiss Denied:
Why. She Was 6l---

an extent that one kiss had lasted
two blocks. She was "a young
doll, the patrolman Said-
1T was an old lady, 81 years
old. n friend Of the family"
Countercd Block. II was smok-
ing a cigar all the time"
Referee Tcagan fined Block $40
after the officer admitted he had
failed 10 get the name of Block S
companion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Use Of Shell Granted

City council today granted per-
mission TO the Detroit chapter Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to
use the Belle Isle she'll for a three
day national conclave beginning
June 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
4 Die in Texas Storm

HENDERSON. Tex, May Il
1NS) Property damage caused
by a small tornado that killed
four persons near Laird Hill. west
Of here, was estimated today al
81 100000. A score of persons were
injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
CoNFERs WITH MAYOR

Emerging from conference
with Jeffries after being named
official city representative az thu
Windsor airport conferences, DPN
Commissioner Walker elaborated
on this stand.
"The mayor has instructed
me Ia act through his airport
committee In an attempt 10 get
Detroit designated a. n first line
airport city" Walker said.
I'VE will request Michigan
senators and representatives to
push the idea. New York was
designated a. the first line sea
airport and, with such a classi-
fication, received government
help"
Walker said he had questioned
the Windsor site because II would
result in the hiring OF great
many people after the war. whose
jobs rightfully belonged TO De-
troitcrS.
Discussing Detroit'S position In
postwar aviation. JeffrieS said:
when people talk about post
war planning, I don't know
whether they mean Ave or IS
years after the war.
I'VE may need freight air
port, hut I'm not convinced on
what we now know that there
will he any need for increased
passenger facilities.
ONLY $50 TRANSPORTS
AT peak operations. all of the
air lines In the country had only
800 transports. From our eN-
perience with small craft at the
present municipal airport, we
could adequately handle that
many out there in single day.
II realize. like all other air
minded citizens. that the coun-
try Is due for boom In Avia-
ton after the war. But N II
unnecessary now 10 plan strictly
on Imagination.
THE City Airport and the
INV lHHuiuk NJ hhN
Eight Mile roads will take care
Of anything we ran conceive Of
In the way Of passenger traffic
at the moment. Later. we NAV
have TO readiuSt our thinking"
UNDER LITIGATION
"a mile-Square tract in War
rem Township is now under llti-
CATION as a new city airportD
"Pers llN" the mayor
added. II am not Of the opinion
that We now need 80 or 30 new
fields 10 tempt postwar aviation.
We can take care Of that a the
requirement arises"
1effrieS said tho WAYNE County
Airport, now operated by tho army
ferry command. might solve tho
City'S demand for a freight field.
He admitted. however. that there
was no certainty that the plant
would be turned back 10 civic
ownership at the end Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
LEARNS SHE'S HUNTED

the throat"
LEARNS SHE'S HUNTED
She said she had learned Of the
search for her last Thursday upon
returning from a visit TO Wild
wood y. J.
II came Of my own free will"
she said II saw the pictures in
the paper and became fright
ened But I tell you I didn't do
It,. loved Dannie. / wouldn't
Kill a little baby. I-had a little
boy once myself"
Separated from her war worker
husband. a year, the eX-WAAC said
her own baby a boy. died two years
ago She lived part of the time
since her seDaratIon with a sister
in Detroit.
She SAID she came 10 Detroit
alone two weeks before the boy
vanished adding that reports Of
man giving her a ride 10 an
apartment house were erroneous.
DENIES THREAT CHARGE
She also denied charges by Mrs
William Lyons, Dannie'S mother.
that she had threatened her Mt
Clemens friends with harm after
Mrs. Lyons had her arrested for
allcCedly stealing S25 coat
II never threatened Mrs.
Lyons she Sobbed. II never
wrote her any notes saying
I'd get even with her. We were
not angry wheu left. told
her everything was Okay and
we'd forget everything"
Mrs Nonnemaker said she had
spent tho last four days weeping
in her hotel room then meeting
Mrs GeorgIadiS for walks in a
park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
CAUSED STRIKE
Ethel Theeringer Rites
Tomorrow in Pontiac

, PONTIAC. May IL - Funeral
services for Miss Ethel Theeringer,
46, receptionist in the Yellow
Truck and Coach administration
building in South boulevard. will
be held tomorrow at 2:30 at All
Saints Episcopal Church. Burial
will be in Perry Mt. Park
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
OTHERS OF LIKE VIEW

In further discussion of Leidich'S
reputed comment that II j G r
should be killed, Schriner said:
THAT is the opinion OF many"
Schriner was questioned on re-
direct examination on whether he
had ever visited Donay at his home.
He said he had but denied ever
seeing pictures of Hitler on the
wall.
II told the F'BI that IL Donay
was considered dangerous, he
should be locked up" the witness
declared.
The defense rested at this point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
0PA Suspended
e. Cards of I
Leaders

Cracking down on union organ
izers who use their supplemental
gasoline ration in the conduct of
strikes, the regional OPA today
suspended for three months the
C books of two business agents
of the AFL's Transfers Union.
Forbidden the use of their sup
Elemental rationS were Morris w.
Coleman of 1867 Tyler and James
NJ. Cliff Jr, of 1882 Russell. In
addition Coleman'S "A book was
suspended for one month, thus for
bidding him the use of his car.
The suspensions, which were
ordered by Fred S. Glover Jr.,
regional OPA hearings commits
Sioner in Cleveland, will become
effective May Is.
RATIONS CUT
This drastic action by the OPA
the first of its kind here, was pre-.
cipitated by an attempt of the,
teamSters' union 10 organize Portl
Huron milk truck drivers and
dairy employees.
As a result of the investigation,
supplemental rationS of 80 officials
of the union were cut a week ago.
Pointing out that the large sup
Elemental rations granted officials
and employees of unions are ex-,
presSly for maintaining peaceful
relations between employers and
employees, Glover in his findings
stated:
Coleman used his car to fol-
low milk trucks on their routes
and tried to persuade customers =
not use the milk.
CAUSED STRIKE
ut Is difficult to see how such
conduct can be construed as cal Z
culated to maintain peaceful in .
dustrial relations In the milk
industry. The fact Is that 10
caused a strike"
Coleman was originally allotted
,, $50 occupational miles a month
and Cliff 1900. In the cut last,
week. Coleman was reduced to
100 miles and Cliff to 1,720.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Jeffries TO Ask
u. 5. Baking for
DFreight Airport

In the wake Of a proposal for
a new international airport in
Windsor. near the foot of the Am
bassador Bridge, Mayor Jeffries
disclosed today that he would seek
government financial backing for
a major national freight landing
field.
Obviously unimpressed by the
dsor project. the mayor
doubted whether taxpayers should
provide for a port that placed
business revenue and employment
across the river.
He cited the fact that federal
funds had been advanced 10 pro-
vide a two mile square airport
near New York City He believes
that Detroit, 400 miles closer TO
Europe by air line. should receive
at least similar recognition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Why She Left
Son. ;, i'm City Hall

A y year old woman war
worker told police today that she
had abandoned her 5-year-old son
in Mayor JcffrieS' office Yesterday
because several child care groups
had refused TO look after the boy
while she was working.
She is Mrs. Dorothy Braun. who
with her mother Mrs Josephine
Matusiak 43. is held for inveSti-
cation of abandoning "A minor
child
Detectives Morgan Parker and
John Cronenwatt arrested Mrs.
Braun in Hamtramck and Mrs.
MatuSiak was taken into custody
in an apartment al 377l Second
where the three had been living.
HUSBAND l., PRISON
Dark haired and specialized,
Mrs Braun said her divorced hus-
band, Martin, is serving a 10 to
15-year sentence in New York
prison and that she and her
mother have been working in war
plants.
For while" the young
mother said. II left the boy
with the caretaker of the apart
ment. He wasn't treated right.
1 sought TO place him elsewhere.
l went 10 the Children's Aid
Society and they refused 10 find
care for him. I got the same
story elsewhere"
Asked why she took the boy to
the mayors office. she replied
ut was just brainstOrm."
She said she left her job a week
ago to find some group chat would
care for tho child After abandon
ing the child she tried unsuccess-
fully 10 regain her job.
LEAVES LETTER TO MAYOR
When she took Donald into the
mayors office yesterday morning
and then fled. she left a letter
addressed 10 S-mrieS.
II trust you will solve my
problem for me-" she wrote. 4
love my little boy and am will
ing To work for his support. But
i cant bear to see the child
mistreated and starved the way
he has been in homes where 1
boarded him
II have no means of support
for the child or myself"
Donald is in the juvenile deten-I
ton home. When the officer found
him in Jeffries' office. Donald said
his only food for the day had been
a soft drink and stick OF CANDY.
He talked of living in an apart.
ment with m Il m m V. daddy.
grandma and Uncle Art
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Lawyers Draft
Final Speeches
At Dondy Trial

The misprision Of treason trial
OF Theodore Donay neared its end
today as defense introduced one
character witness and opposing
counsel readicd their final pleas.
In court we'll before the session
got under way, Donay. A natural
lied German-morn importer, bus
led himself with pencil and paper.
presumably preparing a line of
argument for the three-man, nine
woman federal court jury.
In the last few days the DE-
PENDANT. who is accused of failing
to report knowledge of the Max
Stephans part in the escape of
Oberlieutnant Hans Peter Krug,
has virtually taken over the case,
PROMPTS LAWYERS
He has frequently prompted his
two lawyers on questions.
Frederick Schriner. 1889 Prom
enade, conductor OF German
hour over WJBK, took the stand
as the final witness. His earlier
appearance had been delayed.
Schriner admitted that he was
close friend of Donay's through
the radio programs.
Donay, who maintained shop
at 1852 Gratiot, bought time and
furnished records. The witness
denied Donay had ever spoken on
the program.
COMMENDS DONAY
what would say of the truth
and veracity OF Mr.. Donay:"
asked Nicholas Salowich, defense
lawyer.
II would say IL was very high"
Schriner responded with his
slight German accent.
On cross examination. Assistant
District Attorney John w. Bah
cock gave the witness a letter
which is alleged 10 have reported
a discussion among Donay.
Schriner and Emil Leidich De-
troit travel agent.
1t was written by Donay, ac-
cording 10 previous testimony.
DENIES HEARING TALK
The letter, which was never
mailed, told how Schriner and
Donay had been aghast az a re-
mark made by Leidich.
Leidich is supposed 10 have ex-
pressed dislike for Hitler
Schriner. red-faced and plainly
denied overhearing such
a remark.
Judge Picard interviewed.
Suppose you find that Mr..
Donay told that you heard this
remark" the court said. would
Il make any difference in your
opinion OF his truth and verac-
ity?"
Eyes, IL would" Schriner an
sWered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Jailed Ex-WAAC
Sticks TO Denid|s

Continued from Page One)
body grabbed the youngster by
the throat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
BEAUTIFUL
PATTERNS

Choose from soft
tone-on-tone, leaf and
all over motifs in a
variet y of rio h
blended colors.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

FURNITURE wanted at once we buy an
kinds. also electric refrigeratorS. stoves.
Tools, radios. washing and sewing ma
chimes. automobiles; We buy almost any
thing AID 1gI5
Evening star., 1943-06-23
APIS. FURNISHED Cont

3O2 18th ST. NE-GIRL TO SHARE
lovely apt, all conveniences: reasonable.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

FOR sALE-Three saddle horses: one g.
year-old bay gelding. 70 bred, not reg
istered one .4-year-old black mare, "a
bred, not registered; one S-year-old sor-
rel mare. "a bred, registered; all jumpers
Phone Hillside l3al
Evening star., 1943-06-23
44O8 seth ST. NV
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

EXECUTIVES. OFFICERS AND WIVES
Cool suites and studio rooms with pvt. Law
Clubroom, hotel service: 1nc bus: excellent
location Modern transient club; nom
ho"Sekeroing. Gil. 3?46. Weekly rates.
NEAR ARLINGTON HALL-lst-foor room,
twin bed gentleman only. $500 Sth St S.
Glebe asa after pm.
1506 N 1?th ST ArlirFton. Va. dou-
Bile rooms. rent by week or month Call
Glebr 3153
SILVER SPRING MD.-For SIS each I
Will rent rm-,, share home with couple, or
mother and child: near bus. and my chill
dren are II school Slico 7392
2410 Y WASHINGTON. BLVD, Arlington,
Na.-Young Girl with husband in service
TO share bedroom with another slrl; COOK
lnH and home privlleees: on bus line. %
mn % downtown Washington. CH. s74a.
AIS @9th ST. Mt Rainier Md-Larce
front room, bath. kitchen PRIVILEGES: young
people who work Wsrfeld 1870.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Private bath, continuous hot water: hus
stop at door: located on U. S. highway No.
l. betwt en- W.Sh and Alex
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
Phone wv 1O46
Evening star., 1943-06-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ROOM AND BOARD; semi-invalid. part
nursing care; $50 mo-: give details. Box
49J-H. Star.
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of Univer-
sity of Maryland-Five-day week; young
lady; single room, oue-; no children. Ho-
bart 55t5.
3 NAVAL OFFICERS. married, with TAM
lilies out of town; > meals. Call RE. 7400.
Ext. 54la "a"
Evening star., 1943-06-23
FARM & GARDEN
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS. PETS, ETC.
LEAVING TOWN, must sell pair of beauti-
tul snowy-white young PerSiens; fine for
breeding: will deliver. Gil. 7115.
COCKER SPANIELS, beautiful, weeks old,
male and female. Call CHI. 9537.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES red, smooth, A. K.
G.; priced right. 116 Woodbridge ave,
Silver Spring. SH 1892
GREAT DANE, brindle. very gentle, for
rifce for good home or loan duration
Box 499-K, Star.
COOKERS, ALL COLORS, $50, S25. $35.
SCOTTIES; S2o-S25: MIXED PUPS. So
IRISH TERRIERS Sl5-$2O: WIRES, $50.
MIN: SCHNAU1ER. 15: COLLIES, S7-S12.
AIEEDAE; FEMALE. SHOW DOG. S35
DOG HOTEL 7344 Georgia Ave. ia 1872
Evening star., 1943-06-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

YOUNY LADY to share with another nice
room adloinng oath; new furniture Baau-
tyrest mattress mirrow door closet south;
phone private GENTLE family: Il block
Mt pea ant car stop near Sth and Co.
lumbls rd, n W: $50 Columbia 35H3.
home cooking walking distance to Gov
ernment BLDG; gentleman
"ol4 KALoRAMA RID. NW.-Vacancy for
p2 b.h exsesn5 9 nFs mss Nh NJ anGhs
Mass Soh cHae TE AND Sts Mass 0Gek s1eseve2 Gm ps
double and share rooms now available.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-vacancie for
younE a, men End women: excellent trans
CREsTWo09D CLUB, 41o77 Conn. ave
to share with another or. l2l7
l745 LANIER PL. NW.-Girl to share
norch. = bathrms, shower, unlim phone.
LOVELY FRONT ROOM, twin beds, :
: cirls: board optional Adams i5i3
Famous for Southern home cooked food
Openings for 3 boys and girls. DU. 1864
NEAR SCOTT CIRCLE-7Double room. also
1919 Rhode Island ave. NV. 29'
MARTHA WASHINGTON SEMINARY 3640
18th st.: GO: o"94 !o-l5 desrees cooler
IMAM ooWntoWnt eood trans, extensive ana
beautiful grounds. Quiet location.
2l14 18th ST W-Doube rooms, So
day. on SUNDAY. Call NO. ac5s
l127 9th ST s.w.-Room with board for
q men.
CLOSE ENOUGH to walk to work. 1909
18th st: w.-Single, double and triple.
HO. a335.
l 33o GIRARD ST NW-Lovely new
maple furniture. Wholesome food. Conv
transp shopping center; Single double
ROOM AND BOARD, exclusive Chevy
Without board. or use r of oG Kitchen VIZ Il de
sired; near train or bus line. Hvatts. 1915
II 53 NEAL ST. NE-Double room with
board: - block bus men only. Call Lud-
low 213".
HIGHEST, COOLEST SPOT
Near Washington, 34acre estate in Be
thesda; until Sept. 10; single and double
rooms meals: public transp.; special 'fates
for groups. WI. $500.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.
Room and board. 1712 New Hampshire