davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

VIII DC reseIecCeQ for 8 fourth term: (2) Both houses of Congress will go Republican. In ap ital cocktail bars 1t has been difficult to get takers for either of these offers, but in ce the Barkley incident, maybe the odds will come down.
 T h e political prospect W hi h this Roosevelt DaV31,1N1l1n~ Na~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
AS A MATTER OF FACT

" There is difference of opinion concern ing the drafting of fathers. Some think the additional men should be taken from the deferred class which is not plenty big. When you read of thirty-seven year old father, the parent of thirteen children placed in IA you wonder if that's as it should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

winter visitors enough gasoline for the return trip, SO they are in . sense "marooned" with their vehi- cleS. Some contended that if they spent the winter in the south they would use no fuel oil and would thus relieve the heating situation in this area. As far as Is known. that contention was never upheld by the ration boards, but, appar- ently, many northernerS managed to get gasoline for the trip south. It is said that some got the gasoline by telling their boards they were going to make permanent change in abode and are now using tSS same plea to get "gas" for the trip home. It appears now that the tour. ists win have to leave their cars in the south or pay $126e0 to ship them home by freight car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

Today is unique in many respects. It is not like other days, and there will not be another February 29 for four years. It marks the end of our shortest, and some times stormiest month. This year went on record as producing few storms and robins have been noted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
A Thought for Today

Wherefore take unto you the whole armour of God that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and having done all to stand EphesianS 6:I3
 Better to have loved and lost, than not to have loved at all-Seneca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

FDR Hod No Warming of Boes Unprecedented Attack Senator Had Spoken Mind Veto but No Hint Resqnnq; Rebellion Congress Began Even Before the Message Dougon Led Revolt Bitter Committee
 = Bary delivered his Trutt with him all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
Selected Poem
TO-DAY

(sgt. Harold Appebaum. in the New York Times Along the earth's cold length and breadth The restless guns drop thunder on the sod. The last leaves clinging past their death Waiting for the step of God,
 Mistake the tremors for the new spring song And drop to earth like hopeful birds, To find that winter has not gone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
TOURISTS 'MARooNED'
(Boston Post,

(Boston Post)
 Northerners who travelled south by auto are now finding 1t difficult to get back. Ration boards in the south are refusing to give these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
HOW SHALL I FACE TROUBLE?
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D

HOW SHALL EACE 1NOODAG'
 A widow in deep trouble went to consult with a man who for years had been her husbands best friend. What shall do," she asked. as I confront this appalling situation?' And he who should have given her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at 7:2s a. m, sets at s:42 p. m time) Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset. Last day of the month, the first February % in four years and the last for four more years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
White House, Congress Feud
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat) Washington Correspondent

Up to the time of Kentucky Sefa- tor Not-so- Dear Alben w. Barkley's histrionic hunk of resignation as leader of the Democratic majority in the upper chamber of Congress. the two 1924 prediction bets most frequently offered around Wash ington have been CD The President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

Chile's production of coal and cop per increased in the last year. l..r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29

Copyright, 1914, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Minnesota to the Rescue!

who read closely the results on the vote which gave
House approval appropriation last Saturday were
pleased appropriation saved by the almost unan
NOUS Of Minnesota Congressman.
It understood Congressman Harold Knuon Repubhcan)
ST. played important in having the Appropriation ap
proved by Appropriation Committee When the matter came up
in the House of antNegro TRADES by host
eacOnares the vote for approval was Us
to 1l9, slim margin of four votes
the 12S affirmative voters
Andersen Joseph OHar Richard p Gale Melvin
Mas Walter Judd Carl Anderson and William Ptenger all
Republicans (Farerabor of Cookson not
recorded voting for against the bill
who follow legislative action closely have
their Congressman when they vote against
they consider legislation telegram letter or postal card
praise their F. E P c. appropriation vote IS certainly IN
Congressman reached by addressing his
ton to the Office Building Washington, D. c.
the appropriation is in the United States
Joseph Ball is understood to be for the
c. known Senator Henrik Shpsad not COM
Shpsteads past record will be wise for the
people of the Fair Employment
Immediately make known their wishes to the
the P appropriation Senator
opportunity redeem himself from his disturb
ing n the anti poll tax issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Rankin and the G.. |. Bill

Washington indication that the Negro the issue
behind the &c l." bill the
hands of Senate conferees
Richard of the Des TribuneStar Journal
Washington revealed this prevailing factor his last Sundays
despatch Wilson said that Rep John Rankin Of Mississippi does not
full of the bill which would provide veterans with
compensation apply returned Negro veterans
Rann contention that of compensation to Negro
year. them avoid seeking
employment during compensatory period Although Rankin claims
based what he thinks Negro will do he
that what Negro will also be white
grant that Rankin has something in his contention for his
VIGOROUSLY low that returned soldiers
going paid obsand do
may paying jobs Mississippi but what be-
the whites and Negroes whose annual capita income
southern 1910 less than $500
year.
probably contendng that
they only accept government compensation
light the cheap labor that the South lost when the
began and which Rankin and his hope will the end of
the hostilies.
Demgod that he Rankin and his k willing deny benefits
the millions of American soldiers order that the South
its miseraby paid white and black labor
who will openly brand like Hoffman Michigan
Virginia and Rankin for what they really arehome Fa
who worship at the sArne of privilege and racsm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Speak Up, Mr.. Roosevelt!

Mr. Roosevelt really the Employment
Committee be continued he ought
A Taft Ohio Republican Senate minority leader and F. D.
chief critics, declared for F. E. AFRO
AMERICAN three The
match stand and back the Chs
the president influence in this
but the Negro and other mnoies.
the F. E. p c. has been effective hating discrimination against
groes, Jews Mexcans and others.
It's about time for Mr. Roosevelt support
before when he transferred the F. E. P c. Paul Muts
Commission he showed suspicious
toward the agency.
Speak up, Mr. Roosevelt if you
Southern Congressman way continue keep
Negroes virtual vethy threaten buets Representative
s. Gibson of Georgia. said Friday May House.
ballots and the other bullets
settle domestic issues is traitorous in books!
The theme of full Navy
apol department read THE WAVES WOMEN"
ad should read WAVES NEED WHITE WOMEN"
verable Ned" such ad appeared but certainly
truthful Thousands of white people Navy
refuses to allow Negro the
WAVES NEED WOMEN"
Gee would editorial abors to the
Negro editor constantly perpetual crusade
Dear God feel like asking sometime when will
brothers like they themselves wish to be treated?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

The tobacco-chewing, club-toting
cracker bus Internationally with
the approval, if not under the direct
orders, of their employers-won't
provide that transportation.
No Fun Walking 10 Miles
There isn't any fun in a trip to
town if you have to walk 10 miles
each way.
To end this situation would re-
move the chief cause of complaint
of Negro soldiers.
1t can be done without moving
the soldiers back North or without
repeating the Jim Crow laws or
without educating the South to
democratic tolerance.
In fact, it has been done by one
camp commander.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

the sermon seeking a "closer walk
with God" Mrs. Odessa Delaney,
formerly a member of the Meth
odist Church in Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, Joined the church. Many
visitors were present at the serv-
ice. Mr.. James Cook sang a solo
and one of the high points of the
service was reached when Mrs.
Roberta Davis led the choir in
singing breathe on Me-"
An appreciative audience was
present Sunday evening and saw
the two inspiring films on Ne
groes in action on the home front
that was shown in the guild hall.
Rev. Nelson will preach at the
II a. m. service on Sunday. Special
congregational meeting will be held
on Sunday evening at 7 p. m. Of
ficers will be installed at the eve
ming worship service at 8 p. m.
Plans are being completed for the
sixth annual Graduates Service
Sunday morning, June 10, at which
the 1914 graduates of st. Paul will
be honored.-Church reporter.
PILGRIM LATE
Pilgrim Baptist church news was
received too late this week. Watch
for the special features of the chill
dren's day program coming soon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Decent by q Huir

In saving the fair employment practices committees appropriation
the House Representatives has done the thing
fully small margin of only four
The chief activity of this committee what
getting equal opportunity employment Negroes AS usually
the where such difficult problems involved plenty
grounds which the committee criticized
done and for what has not been DONE But that
House should vote make end this attempt do
disgrace OF there charges that the
interested in social equality opportunity for the
Negroes and whenever this all reasoning
fly out of some of the members from the South.
No committee of kind whatever its wishes going
to make dent the social attitudes c.
whatever its shortcomings has been able here and Negroes
better chance to make the their industry Even
the most ardent advocate white approve
of that What the white people every
Negro had fair chance make his the world
educate his children that they could do the thing
their the soaed Negro problem
solved with harm those who exploit
cheap labor.-St Paul Dispatch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Card Of Thanks
CARD or AUTHORIZATION

May tender my deepest appreciation to
my friends and acquaintance of the Twin
Cities who were so kind to me during my
illness of twelve days in the Northern
Pacific hospital. Their beautiful flowers,
lovely cards and friendly visits certainly
aided in fastening my recovery. Especially
do l wish to thank Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
Sr., and Mrs. Ollye Gum, at whose home
am resting before returning to Seattle.
MRS. L. w. STAFFORD,
23O 23rd Ave. N,
Seattle, Washington.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

(By Orrin c. Evans in the Philadelphia Record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Leslie Lawrence
Post Memorial

Leslie Lawrence Post No. 491
held its Memorial Services at Halle
Q. Brown House, Sunday afternoon.
Representatives of Biddle Circle
Daughters of G. A. R. participated.
Cecil Newman spoke. ]. L. How
land presided. Post Commander ].
W. Lee and Mrs. B. F. Edwards Of
Biddle G. A. R. were introduced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Cnrd Of THINKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the many friends and neighbors in and
out of the city who gave their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and death
of our brother, Clyde c. Young. We also
extend grateful thanks for the beautiful
floral tributes to our loved one.-Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon B. Young.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the public for their
cooperation in making our second annual
minstrel a success. Again we thank you.
Como Temple No. 1928, I. B. P. o. E. of
W. Carrie Ailep, daughter ruler; Florence
Gooden, district deputy; Corinne Few, Sec
rotary: Susie Bowen, treasurer; Mae Lark,
oh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-06-02

For the clean all things are clean, but
for the defiled and unbelieving nothing is
clean. for both their mind and their con-
science are defiled.-Titus /, Is.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
ROOMS WITH eoARp.

1925 18th ST. NW.-Large front triple
room with sitting room, S37,50 each; also
doubles and singles. 80 up. Excellent
eIi4 18th ST. Nw-Doubles triples,
twin beds: 3 meals except Sun. eve: men
9nly E0 9s5s n,:s3 s3s perm per me o. .,s.,
OFFERING ROOM AND BOARD in Ameri-
can FSl private home in sS eS
household duties, and staying home few
nshts m kENSEBP hsg spP0ssa 81 S4N,sey G8 ssls fur
breakfast; private home, semipriVate bath
1918 R. I. AVE. N.E.-Room and meals for
girls N twin beds .lssua lst floor next to bath
phone; 20 min TO. town. transp. at door
sl95G ,i9i ,s,h week 81 ssGR ggi 21el p roor
with other girl; ideal location, switch
1859 GfRARD ST. N.w.-wonderful meals.
pou5e ao asDe . 4pe s9p n 70
GIRLs-Entire triple and double rooms
avail. near future; also room to share
robe space, maid and switchboard service
to "a all rooms; well-planned meals daily
1897 sh fes near Dupont
SINGLE FRONT. clean, warm home; excel
lent meals; employed young person; re-
s6i1 18th ST. N.W.-Gss furnace; private
home has room to herself. with superior
meals, for refined, employed young woman
nonsmoker, Protestant preferred; S45
ss5 10th ST. Nw-Nncely furnished
showers; eisyator; ao, excellent board; 4.
food Set Il in st CAFETERIA; M 81 ~ Sk. RE- sss4
Evening star., 1944-12-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ly bus, near Union Station: unusual op-
ESd sssfe y erms ma sA 4os sSs must s
BEAUTY sHoP-smali downtown shop,
well equipped, air-conditioned and top
prices; $1,000: owner leaving for Army.
MY BUSINESS is to sell your business. I
have cash buyers waiting. Cali R: HER
NAnnEz; sAGnZ1iI% il97 Eye st. M ". pi s6sd
establishsd leaving the city. Reply Box
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE NOTES, second eco
sEAUrY saof, si:SSo cash: l2 good for 2
SpeFat%Hss p %ssor so0d Sdoa location illness in fam
BEAUTY SALON for sale, located Chevy
Chase. D.; c., Conn. ave. business section:
S2,750 full price. terms: rent only $75: nice
commodate 8 operators; the very best
MYRTLE A. WEADoN, specialist in the
sesons aad Of the sens eS 4 ao OesS ss NH S
LUNCHEONETTE and fountain in bowling
alley doing $1,000 monthly business, can
EfR siS fRoG %Snhe XILEY All Saerss sss r. MT
sst'Ss nv sHer ,ses Fet O., Ss rs
millinery n BtsfNEss fs FOR sALE-first- Frs
ssss ion ausE sss Bos 4
Star. 3Os
SEE MY DISPLAY AID with Box 4a0-y
Star, in today's display section 81
GROCERY STORE, Anacostia: colored
trade; cheap rent at $50 mo-; 6 rooms in
GUIDED; fixtures may be bought cheap.
GUM & MILLER. FIR POO.
MILLINERY SHOP, Conn. ave-: shopping
community: high-class clientele. CITY
REALTY CO.. exclusive agent. MA. 0460
BEAUTY SALON-Large. established,
modern salon; 5 operators; must be sold
G9uickly, y, for cash; Box 441-V. Star. 30'
section seating from so to 100; will buy
later. Box 253-X. Star
Evening star., 1944-12-29
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS. modernization,
all types building construction: estima ates
gwen Eo y JOSEPH LIGHT coNsTRUCTIoN
CARPENTER. .sUnDER, r. rp repairing ing porehes, porch
screens. storm doors, windows. garages
MeRoWLEY, GE, $3.50, So
.sS nt3en sshsSs nsSn hRs essnhs PH hs
ING ef iNc 9Sns nsia WaoR Wfseoh
JOINS: :MANv1LIE . roofing, siding, storm
coRrRAcTlNa es5S; Fl co seaT5 o. S Seoo gay GATES
ished; concrete and brick work, painting
and plumbing. roofing, siding and storm
isnsed DfsTRIcT ssf fso1s RHNoVA7oss sFmS ssn s5
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 40 years at
Cali RA 1850 or GE. ss63 after $40 pm. m.
LUCAS LUCAS & LUCAS. s23 Emerson
PAINTING, PAPERING. PLAsTERING and
general repairs. Electrical work. Materials
ayaIn avaiIa6ie Free estimates White mechanics;
BROS. CO.. DI 400: after pm, FIR.
EooFlSf t.P9E m sss4s sd5eE sHezy Tspoasng
Member Me- a1 ,.I,sii. I'M Home Improvement Guild
GALE eGiisAaP.'1s 4. T, W1sooDsoN co.-Rootans. sid
ing, insulation: combination storm sash.
1913 H st. W. RE. $500
IN VIRGINIA call PATTERSON GARDINER
CO, CHI. 1929. Johns-Manvile roofing,
siding, insula tion: storm windows, heating.
remodeiing: terms
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME and add addi-
tional income Attics made into rooms.
basement rooms finished, porches inclosed,
concrete work. plumbing decorating, as
bestos siding and roofing and general
mouse repairs. Get our free estimates;
small monthly payments TARoR'S HOME
RENOVAIING CO.. 1920 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
HOUSES UhEURNIsHED.
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished., Naval oficer
WIN improve your property; have refrigera-
GNrufSHsHED tHs fs Hi lesI sDedroom, Northwest or
Bethesda or Chevy Chase; responsible
tensn ca MR bond Nk HE ssse S s
WANT, with intentions OF purchasins
SR9 aoqSe is5 BOX fea wsshnsea saS
NAVAL COMMANDER and wife, no chill
unfurn.. in :Arlington or vicinity; VIII pay
MAXINE OFFICER ur.ently requires or
bedrm honse; Arlington or, Or VICINITY Sin To- Tor
Ext: 75I3. Or dL. 1856
FIvE-ROOM HOUSE in Detroit. Mich, to
exchange for 8 rooms in D. c.. unfurnished.
ESTATE OR House wanted to rent; busi-
ness executive Will pay UP to So.ooo rent
annually for suitable home within 80 mi.
8 master bedrooms and baths, usual first
floor arrangement. garage, servants guar
ters etf Maryland virginia or District
good condition for immediate occupancy;
references exchanged. This is an excel
sns %o sood and e would
take good care Of same; 9nfurnished pre-
ferred but not must. See Mr.. Parsons,
WEAVER SR BROS. INC washington Bldg.
AUSTRALIAN naval commander and wife
desire rent small furnished house or apart
ment. NV. section; long lease, l to 2 years.
No pets. Write Box 429-V Star. 81
NAVY OFFICER. just back from overseas.
badly needs small unfurn. house or 4-room
apt to get to know young son. permanent;
Sc. section. Franklin 140O, Ext. 459.
2gs
ARMY OFFICER and wife recently assigned
here from overseas, no children. would
like furn. 2-bedrm. house or apt. in conv.
NV. location: will pay up to $500. DE.
26g3 between an; and /,
CIVILIAN EXECUTIVE, permanent, re-
ment, furnished. January Is; northwest
preferred; convenient tranportAtion, chop
plng; range. Sl60-e200. Boz l76.V, Star.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED (any make)
inc. cleo, also expert watch and jewelry
repairing; 3-5 days service: work guar.
anteed l year. REGENTS JEWELRY CO.
1872 14th st. NV. ma. 1864. Open ewes
a.
AMPLIFIER. practically new, 1OO-watt, is.
tube. 5 inputs. phono input. Universal ou t.
put, handles 6 speakers; also Soft mike
cable and low impedance mike aluminium
bell 12-in. speakers: regular value $500
vii vii sell ~ sa75 sz5o WARD RADIO, s5a5 Ga
BABY BED, maple, drop side. prewar
springs and mattress SIS; good condi-
BAGGED SHAViNGs. free delivery; 8 large
400 HEcHINGER Co. stores.
condition. 722 18th St NV 10.
bag and bow. $50: Kay. blond maple.
ssis KITS 1890 G St cmiddie Of ffpaIi1' bfoeRS
BEDROOM CHEST. brand-new, walnut
finish. drawers. Sl9.95: immediate free
delivery: Open eyes. until o'clock open
Mon, Thurs. and Fri. until pm ATLAS,
92l 9 st; my: DI. 3737.
BEDROOM SUITE, inner-spring mattress.
size "a raccoon coat. Or 4325.
heater, twin beds, tabletop stove. We do
aeving. storage. DELkAN. 8303 d. ave.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
PERSONAL tcont. J

6EMORIHOIDS eradicateo oy my own
method Results effective Tor nie-
time or money back Write for booklet: NO.
drugs or. surgery pr soAMMkRWERcK.
EXPERT WATCH REARING, To-day
service: Guaranteed scientifically by watch
master master. 8. MITCHELL Jeweler. 14o4
sARBER SERVICE in your home. ;s OF hos hos
oSoS: evenings, WA. 9421.
WILL TAKE CARE of two children during
Tda1,yn;idad day; asS osSs. MRS MRS. PooIEY. '
4 OR ROOM, / or , bath apt; any good
location; for adults, l. w. GRooMEs.
FIRST-FLOOR ROOM. adjoining ba tn. in
nursing home: tray service. 81. 9503. 29s
VACANCY in home for elderly persons: tray
service: nurses care. RA. 1885. l.
some one who could live.in at our home
old while father works, or would like
10 rent room for both in home with
some one who could care for boy. ,d. Box
MUsTc for for dances, parties, etc. Phone
oxford 1912 MIR. SHEPPARD.
WOULD SOME MOTHER, in the vicinity
of Lafayette School, be good enough to
care for my 7-year-old boy from 3 to
b.3n pm7 OR. 4091.
Evening star., 1944-12-29
IsooMs ruRA.-henhw... tce..., /.

ROOMS FURN.-Nerfhwsss tcoat.). !.
36 sYCAMORE AVE, Tacoma Park
to BATH % sa,tsbie for . sduis: esei nsas
per week; / block from bus, excellent bus
iaf1 EYE ST. f, N.w.MLady S a y.h; e. share with
another lady front room and private bath,
ny sEAR RsaasalE' aa9EE ANNEX. on wis. aye.-slnsle
room room. sS5 g5 month; gentleman; private
boTBLs hs%s oRi ra6NI s6sat WARM ROOM, newly
furn.; semibath, twin beds; laundry and
pa9he fS s PrylWsges good transD r. 1872
ladies' or couple: convenient transp. RA
aS9s betwssn ] ! and 2.
room s1a5o swLTEe sma .nsI. roo lGont stuao a
Is5s n. H. AVE. N.w-1 room. next to
ssed snd bath on this eao. oS
ATTRACTIVE, COMFORTABLE ROOM for
az sTfSisnt ST. iysRsD S% Ap ah see sses
comfortable rm twin beds. next bath; $40
DoWNTSWN, DO HsOVtf Mb Iai4 P Il st. nw-poubles.
IN pss or s. ss Wses GOOD hes a4ss running
detached home, gas heat: also single room
for I OF 3: Georgia $685. after g pm. A.
warm room. semipyt. bath best transpor-
tation; Army or Navy ofncer. gentleman,
LARGE ROOM, twin beds: couple: use of
IG@ef da UPS sr eai Nv S5!'r block to
or ! or 9 girls preferred: private gentle
hens hSms Afs1r ST. SWSees Ha s9l furnished
Unlimited a @ 0an phons sno TR 0" eas f'S ea beiore So
flYis Yi lth ST; Nw.-Large twin-bed room.
islGi"'DA isaI OAK 1as 81 Nw:Msinsle and double
eoms gentle an,I hong taSe el9sk from 14th
THE cHAsTLEToN. 170i 18th st. Nv
fooM s'ey wfrR PvP BaTa SG2 fp fof care care
ehildren nights week. Sunday. phone
SHFyY CHASE cIRcLE-sit.Ins rm. and
unlimited phone: breakfast If desired
saaemsn ssos Snw or HaSpsHrRE HSsPs TI .2G 29as
Master bedroom, twin beds. private bath,
Room q fUGl ava 9S9 for single
IN ds sno tSF s%a Rofk saas aRa
1R; 1sse 0f1AasMoNr ST. N.w.-Attractive dou-
bic room, 2nd floor, near bath; $40 month.
i5a3 EYE ST. N.w-Attractively furn.
and well heated 1st-foor room, adjoining
bath. S35 single. $40 double.
BRIGHT master bedroom, nicely furn.,
Venetian blinds. sempyt. shower bath,
priyills.; blk exprd bus; girls or empl.
GLOVER PARK-Attractive room for re-
fined girl; bus street. 2042 37th st. NV.
EN- 6303.
b3O5 GA. AvE.-Larse room. semiprivste
bath, suitable for couple or 3 girls; conv.
Itransp ia SSl7 30
ARMY oFFlCER's HOME. between 18th st
| bus and 14th st. car; nice Accommodations
| for or people Of quiet habits; semipvt
shower gniim phone garage; meals op-
4Sis 4th ST. N.W-comfortabl room in
| pvt home, lge. closet, unlim. phone; ex-
press bus; girls or young couple: $50 ssle.
S25 dble. RA 1890
ROOM in modern NV. apt. bldg. close to
| Transportation and restaurants: to en-
ployed lady CAL I to pm MI. SOB
gentle home; semipvt bath; $50. 173s
ccoI1oRfEDA5a5 Kenyon st. n.w.-Larse
after pm. IA. 44l9.
girls: private bath. kitchen and entrance:
St NV, or apply lol1 You st. NY. MI.
COLoRED-2 girls to share apt with an
| other girl: all privileges. Apt. 4 1920 New
| HAMPSHIRE ave. NV.
COLORED-1123 5th St nw-Thrd-
floor room to rent for colored girls. Call
after Il n m