davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
FDR's Leadership
Hit by Bricker
Says President Failed
in Foreign Affairs
Text on Page "
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct.
21-Gov. Bricker of Ohio, in two
addresses in Utah today, critically
analysed President Roosevelts
leadership under the New Deal
on the domestic and international
fronts.
In a radio address here tonight
the Republican vice presidential
nominee riddled the claims of the
New Dealers that, before they
came into power in Washington,
no interest had been shown in
this country in social legislation
and the welfare of the common
man.
The states themselves, he said,
had pioneered in the field of for
ward looking legislation, while in
the federal field the Republican
party had played vital role in
promoting social progress over a
long period of years.
THE Social Security Act Of
1885," Bricker declared, twas
not n spur Of the moment New
Deal conception. Behind IL were
generations Of state and local
reforms and humanitarian
thinking by the A merican
people"
In an earlier address at Provo,
Utah, Bricker sharply score ID
President Roosevelt'S bungling a
foreign affcirS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Cleveland S
Fire Dead
Totals Is

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81 (INS)--
With one official predicting that
the eventual death toll would
mount to 80, rescue workers
searched through the smoking
ruins OF homes, business buildings
and gas company plant today
for the charred bodies of the VIC
Tins OF Cleveland's worst disaster.
The known toll of men, women
and children, who died when
huge storage tank of liquefied
natural gas exploded yesterday
and spread over half mile area
stood at 70, but the number was
increasing hourly as firemen,
police and volunteers worked their
way farther into the property Of
The East Ohio Gas Co, where the
blast occurred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Strip German
Arms--FDR
Pledges Punishment
TO Maxi Conspirators

NEW YORK. Oct. p QNS)-
President Roosevelt aSsailed what
he termed the "isolationist" rec
ord of the Republican party to-
night and pledged that while a
defeated Germany will be shorn
of its military power, the German
people will not be enslaved.
The President, climaxing a
whirlwind campaign tour of
Greater New York through heavy
rain, defended his administrators
record in international affairs in
a fighting address before the For
eign Policy Association.
MIR. Roosevelt asserted before a
nonpartisan audience of more than
1000 persons that the United
States must "either work with
the other great nations. or we
some day might have TO fight
them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
President Guarded
Shuttle Fashion

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 GNS)-
President Roosevelt was guarded
shuttle" fashion during his tour
Of New York.
Because of the length OF the
parade route and the shortage
of New York police by the war.
every policeman had two and
sometimes three spots assigned to
him during the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
OSU Whips Great Lakes;
Irish Win Ouer Wisconsin

Ohio State loosed a three
touchdown rally Saturday in the
fourth period TO defeat Great
Lakes, 26-6, and remain among
the country's leading elevens.
Notre Dame profted by Wis
consins mistakes to defeat the
Badgers, 2S-13.
In the days biggest upset.
Georgia Tech scored a fourth pc
Rod field foal for a 17-l5 triumph
over the strong Navy team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

pickets was harmed, but the SER
vicemen left no doubt in their
minds they would return Monday
If the unauthorized strike was not
ended.
The North American Aviation
plant, sole producer of the BIS
Billy Mitchell medium bomber.
has been shut down since last
night when a walkout OF 40
workers in the modification CEN
ter spread to the main plant.
A meeting of the management
and union representatives still
was in progress tonight.
Previously. the dispute which
led 10 the strike was referred 20
the regional WLB by the U. S.
Cancellation Service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
All Wet!
FDR's Ride in the Rain
Amazes New Yorker

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 GNS)-
The rain which greeted President
Roosevelt in New York today
brought forth its usual share OF
comments.
AS the presidential party, with
Mr.. Roosevelt thoroughly
drenched. sped through Harlem,
spectator was heard TO re-
mark:
"He sure must want TO stay
President"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Gustave Nichols. AZ, OF 476S
River road. Algonac. and his wife,
Catherine, SO, received possible
internal injuries Saturday night
when their auto, according to
deputies, struck the rear OF a
Greyhound bus at the Selfridge
Field crossing in Gratiot at Mt.
Clemens. Both were taken to st.
Joseph Mercy Hospital in Mt
Clemens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

Indiana won from Northwest
ern. AL; Purdue defeated Iowa,
26-7.
L. OF d. High won from South
western. 26-0, and Northwestern
High from Cooley, 21-6.
See sports section for other re-
suits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Berlin
Milepost
~ Uni,ed Pres.

The nearest distance TO Berlin
from advanced Allied lines to-
day:
WESTERN FRONT-296 miles
from point near Nijmegen.
Unchanged in week..
RUSSIA--315 miles from War
saw. Unchanged in week..
ITALY-539 miles from point
south Of Bologna. Gain of
mile in week..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Hearst Papers
Open Annual
History Tests
High School Pupils
Can Win $3.50 in
National Awards

As Uncle Sans sons and daugh-
&ters write new and thrilling chap
tiers OF history on world battle
fronts, The Detroit Times an
nounces the 1914 William Ran
dolph Hearst National History
Awards with $3.50 in war bonds
as national awards to be distrib-
uted among students in more
than 1000 high schools in - Of
the principal cities of the nation.
In Detroit, the Times will dis
tribute approximately $1,000 In
prizes TO outstanding history stu
dents. in addition 10 the $3.50
national awards.
Besides 0etroit, the other cities
taking part are New York, AL
hany. Baltimore. Boston. Chicago.
Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Oakland,
Pittsburgh, San Antonio, San
Francisco and Seattle.
PUT on BY HEARST PAPERS
The Hearst paper in each city
In cooperation with local school
authorities will conduct the
awards.
The three leading American his
tory students in each Of II Of the
cities and five in New York, or a
total of al students, Will enter
the final examination for the ma
tional awards which will be held
simultaneously on a date in De
cember, TO be set by the COM
mittee, in the Is cities.
These Al champions will be Sc
lected for national honors by pre-
lRninary examinations in their re-
specitve cities. New York is
allowed FIVE champions because OF
its larger population.
I9iS AWARDS BOOSTED
. Substantially increasing tn e
n 943 awards, the William Ran
'dolph Hearst National American
History Awards for 1914 are:
$1,000 first. $1,000 second. $500
third. $3.50 fourth, five 500
awards. and 81 $50 awards. All
awards are in war bonds.
Generous ALLEGATION OF local
prizes will boost the total Of prizes
in all cities. The overall of prizes
in the nation is more than
SIS. 900.
The Detroit Times is also
awarding 500 sets of books on
the study of American history 10
the high schools making the best
percentage showings in the De-
troit preliminary examination.
The national examination will
he prepared in New York by a
committee Of outstanding history
teachers, who will draw the ques-
tons mainly from pool, formed
by the contribution of II Amer
Continued on Page 2. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
War Fronts

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. troops close in Leytes
capital; capture vital arstrip. Page IL
FRANCE-German garrison Aachen surrenders formerly
to Americans. page D.
RUSSA-Reds drive 20 miles into East Prussia. page D.
ITALY-Ales take uncton road to Bologna page a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

William Cross Of Mt. Clemens,
a Times staff photographer, was
treated at st. Joseph Hospital,
Mt. Clemens. late Saturday for
leg wounds suffered in a hunting
accident in Macomb County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

.He|dbyJdps


GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.,
LEYTE, Philip PINES
Sunday, Oct. % UP)-
Eighty three American of
ficers and men who were
Japanese prisoners of war in
the Philippines two and a
half years were rescued sew
eral weeks ago and all but
two, who elected to remain
with Filipino guerillas, are
safe in hospitals in Australia,
Gen. Macarthur revealed to-
day.
Two of the liberated Americans,
list 1t. Richard L. Cook of Los
Angeles and SISgt. Joseph T.
Coles of Case, Ala, elected to stay
with the guerillas who assisted
them after their escape from jap
anese ships transporting them to
Nipponese camps, the special re-
lease disclosed, ....s.s.xk,r
MEN IN COZ xpi1IoN
Gan Of the men arc In good
condition except five recovering
from bullet and grenade wounds.
None Is listed as serious" the
announcement said.
The men will soon be sent back
to the United States from the
military hospitals.
(Among the American SOL
diers held in the Philippines
we're $50 Detroiters, survivors
of Bataan.)
Revealing that the men who es-
capped from japanese hands were
aided by Filipino guerillas and
lived for more than two years in
Japanese occupied areas. Mac
Arthur told a grim story OF cold
blooded murder.
The Americans, after perform
ing forced labor on an enemy air.
field in the southern Philippines,
were being shipped north when
their convoy was attacked by an
American submarine. Their trans
port and at least two other enemy
ships were sunk.
AMERICANS EXECUTED
"The Japanese guards deliber-
ately fired on the Americans
trapped I'm the holds and seeking
TO escape from the sinking ship.
Others were hunted down
and killed In the water rs they
sought to swim ashore two miles
distant. Some were picked up by
enemy patrol boats and at least
80 were later brutality executed.
"After escaping death from
such savagery and hours of
hardship, IS of the American Of
fieers and men made shore and
were cared for by Philippine
guerillas until picked up and
Continued ON Page 9, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Roosevelt and Dewey
Urged to Speak Here
BY FRANK MORRIS

With neither party confident of victory in Michigan in
struggle between Gov Dewey and President Roosevelt both
Republicans Democrats concentrating their heavy ar
ery the Detroit for the remaining two weeks OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
Yanks Take
Jap An6eld

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. LEYTE. Sunday,
Oct. % (UP) - American dis
mounted cavalrymen captured the
6,000-foot Tacloban airstrip within
FIVE hours after hitting the beach
and our tank-led forces are now
battling in the outskirts of Taclo-
ban city, which Gen. Macarthur
said he expected to occupy this
afternoon.
Macarthur inspected the Taclo-
ban airfield, where bulldozers and
graders were busy preparing the
field for use. The field is not in
good shape and, although fighters
will be able to use it soon, much
work must be done before medium
bombers can operate from 1t in
support of steadily advancing
ground forces.
Smashing ahead on 20-mile
front behind tanks and flame
throwers, the American invasion
troops have also seized the road
junction of Dulag, and possibly
the towns airfield.
COULDN'T BE BETTER"
The progress of the American
operations, Macarthur said to.
day, couldn't be better" TIL,
general went on to within a mile
of Tacloban, a city of 10000
which apparently Is being aban
doned by japanese.
Gen. Macarthur today sternl,
warned Field Marshal Count TIE
rauchi. commander of Jap force
in the Philippines, that he ant
other Jap military authoritie
would be dealt with summaril,
for any harm to captive American
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
HOPE FOR GERMANS

MT Roosevelt, IN promising mat
Germany would be completely de-
prived of her military power,
said that he hoped there was still
some passion for justice, peace and
truth on the part Of people in
the Reich.
The Chief Executive then
pointed out that we know in our
own land how many good men
and women of German ancestry
have proved loyal, freedom-loving.
peace-loving citizens"
Mr.. Roosevelt stated that the
question of the men who will
formulate and carry out the for
eign policy of this country is an
issue in this election--very much
an issue"
He then declared that Republi-
can control of Congress would
enable the "iSolationists" 20 wreck
the peace machinery of the post
war world.
AT the outset OF his address
the President said that the oppor-
tunity for a lasting peace was
knocking once more at the doors
of America and might never knock
again.
The President asserted that the
objective of the United Nations is
to complete their postwar organi-
zation without delay and before
hoStilitieS cease"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

campaign.
Republicans are urging Dewey
to make one address here, and
Democrats are frantically sending
a plea to the President to come to
Detroit after his Chicago address,
which will be not later than
Oct. %.
WALLACE, BRICKER HERE
Neither candidate has made
definite arrangements. But Gov.
Bricker, COP nominee for vice
president, will speak Oct. 30 at
Olympia, and Vice President Wal
lace will be here Friday for an
address in Olympia.
Registration in Wayne County
is phenomenal. due principally to
the activities of the Go Political
Action Committee.
August Scholle, regional direc-
tor of the Go and Tracy Doll,
local director of the Political Ac-
ton Committee, deserve most of
the credit for the fact that APP
proximately 95 per cent of De-
troit's eligible voters are in good
standing. qualifih6 TO vote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT AT
the Industrial National Bank The easiest
and mos, convenient way 70 pay az your
billt-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

DAc LAKE. LINES To CLEVELAND
every niFht a ii;So. Foot Of 7Aird o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATuRI

g. M N. - q 1cSP % m. q Il mid mid, = .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
SHELTERED IN SCHOOLS

Red Cross and other agencies
joined in trying to care for the
homeless and in seeking 10 reunite
scattered families, some of whose
members probably were among
the dead. Several hundred chill
dren and adults were provided
with food and beds in nearby
Wilson Junior High and st.
Andrews schools.
Cause of the blast was not
known but some persons said they
saw what appeared to be clouds
of the liquefied gas pouring from
the tank a moment before the
explosion.
The leaping tongues of flames
shot out over the surrounding
blocks of buildings, accompanied
by waves of blistering heat, and
trapped many persons in their
suddenly blazing homes before
they could escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
REGISTRATIONS GROW
WALLACE, BRICKER HERE

However, State Republican
Chairman John Dethmers. nomi-
nee for attorney general. reported
today that registration has in
creased in the rural areas, despite
an average loss of 3 per cent in
So the Battle Of Michigan Is
still to be won-either way.
Edward J. Fry. Democratic
nominee for governor, will invade
Wayne County Monday and re-
main here until the election. He
will make several speeches each
day.
Senator Homer Ferguson will
Continued on Page 2. Col. Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
LIST ss MISSING

The company listed &c of its
employees as missing and IL others
as dead.
The estimate OF a final death
toll OF $50 persons was made by
Judge Stanley l.. Orr, chairman
of the Cleveland chapter OF the
American Red Cross, after a tour
of the wrecked area on the city'S
East Side, which looks as though
it had been shattered by an aerial
bombardment.
More than 200 persons had been
taken TO the city's hospitals,
which were taxed to care for the
sudden inpouring of burned and
otherwise injured victims. Nearly
so of them remained in serious
today and some were
believed in critical condition.
Approximately Us residences
and business buildings were de-
stroyed by the soaring flames and
an equal number was damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
1850 HOMELESS

An estimated 1.250 residents of
the St. Clair avenue section were
left homeless and approximately
10000 more fled from their dwell
lings as the raging fire threatened
10 spread still farther or were
forced 10 leave when Mayor
Frank j. Lausche ordered the
evacuation of an area three-quar-
ter of mile square.
Estimates of property damage
ranged from s., 900, 900 TO $780,
600 Streets were ripped up by
manhole and gas main explosions
and thousands Of windows were
shattered by recurrent blasts.
Several hundred members of the
state guard and state naval
militia were modified TO relieve
soldiers, sailors and coastguard-
men in the task of guarding the
area and preventing all but police,
firemen and officials from enter
ing il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

10 " Isssyetss. AZ Miehifan. 90. cfu
Hal HOs. 80. TsL CA ssss--Ad~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22
CLARIFIES PEACE AIMS

The Chief Executive. replying
TO Gov. Dewey'S charge that the
administration has not clarified
its peace aims with regard 10
Germany, described the latter as
that tragic nation which has
sown the wind and now is reaping
the whirlwind."
He promised that neither the
United States nor her Allies would
bargain with the Nazi conspira-
tors. or leave them a shred of con-
troll 49, open or secret - OF the
Of government. "
We shall not leave them a
single element of military power
or of potential military
power" the President said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-22

CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. Al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-29
N TO CLOSE ON
JANUARY

New Years Day, January |, will
be observed by all the banks of Hen
derson as a legal holiday, it was
stated today. All the banks will be
closed and no business viii be trans
acted on Monday, in keeping with It
custom to observe all legal holidays,
Evening star., 1944-02-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Morylond and virsinia.

MASTER BEDROOM, large closet, pvt.
bath, quiet home; close to Pentagon, navy
Annex: National Airport; gentlemen JA'
OLD xIExANDRIA-sinsle, large. sunny
studio room in pvt. home; Venetian blinds
Pentason; Navy Annex, $50 mo- gentle
ARsIiNGTToN. Va. aoaa Lee hwy.-sleep-
beds: on bus line; 1oc fare. Call Oxford
EEsDaySs hs3s ssS Drpssss in senssa
home in Bethesda, Maryland. on bus line,
in exchange for three evenings work as
fsshsE IN SILVER WEIR r Waifnin fiSsn iaa
station; uni phone; / room for a couple
isdy GI sao s151s s. SsS $3.50 So single room '0F
siris or couple; $40 month for / room.
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS. dm;i,.
f55s fsds 0gls gGsh sH sF, lsos s.. Arl v.sins. or
double room. near Pentason and Navy
annex; bus step at seFnsr; laundry geem
sF,Sffss sNGfE RooM asesson prsst: afss' gentle
woman, employed daytime: Forest Glen
bus to Grace Church I'd. sH., SOLE.
eoupie 4 block from rof bus stas to W.shinssen
Just OFF LEE HWY.IAttract. Im: :
gentleman, EeHllle, Settlcu SONt ciLlploye c
preferred; Is min. D. c., 10c fare. Chest
$500 $50 offt Eth ST. NO, Arlington. va.-Fur.
nished single room, next to bath. use Of
kitchen: lady Government clerk May be
seen Saturday evening or Sunday morning.
1 DOUBLE RM.. next bath also l rm,
twin. beds. Private home. Laundry
privileges. "a block bus. sc fare to
hsnssson' hsTnolf ,t NaSS SSss Annex also National
TAkOMA PARK, 40 Sycamore ave..-Pleas.
ant, single. quiet air conditioned, GOOD
neishborhood. bath. private entrance.
$50. 81. 1211.
LARGE ROOM, twin beds; elderly lady or
quiet girls: board optional; bus service
within u block Elmwood 724.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
ARTMENTS FURNISHED.

AITCRACTIvE: turnished bachelor apt, in
]. BeEnheimer. RE. $500, Room sos,
sfRS1cE saEIs EEaF WIFE WILL SHARE beautifully fs
furnished Groom apartment, approximate
ly $40; twin beds. NV; section: married
woman. 25-32, preferred. Call RA. 4720,
ga sIARGH aHe 5ouBLE Soaj BEDROOMS, pvt. bath;
sTd dp5ys no rsfs di1f vel EF fpsn
Two TWsso5 GIRLS P;I will share sttrac, furn. apt
with one other; ample closet space; conv
fshspi HOUSEKEEPING EfEEE 1sas M Rooms, MSS next bath
GENTLE home: to employed person, $40
RooMs vias 4oom snd kitchen Semi
included 63e 4 st: re. ,,,.
ments: refined, elean home, : in family.
Is9s ksnSas fs1b ph ave- snpetaebed nw brick in
sii-eieetric kitchen. % screened p Side poreh;
;t pryase
phone. 'S private t bath; ie'i available March i,
Sae Ssoae svfr Trnd.a i $3.50
coNGiESiAII NGiiESiIHIASi GIRL to share gentle apart
meEt with another in NV. section. ME.
SESAk SESA asssz esAzrasoRRiae Ra UNIVERSITY girls
Will. vii share 4-room apt; with ! other; *. *.
neishborhood. Can DU. s52s after 8. "'''
WANTED white girl to share 3-room apt
Per month. 1907 NJ st. NV, Apt, 8.
1858 11th ST. N.W:-2 rooms, kitchen,
bath; bath; Frisidaire. h. l. % and gas: gas employed
Saturday, or all day Sunday. 27s
FURNISHED rooms, $50 per month. 4212
Tishsa an IMMENSE STUD STUDIO % Room. ~ free exten-
sion phone, FridiEaire service, furnished for
comfort: excellent environment; gentleman,
18Th st. NV. Apt. los.
as 57th AVE, Capitol Heishts, Md. -
adults; rooms, kitchen. bath: ali utilities
Heights 265-W.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
APIS. FURNIsHFp (cent.)

:s:;s fsa:. n9ss
one oR TWo rSSS .etsi.d Ell aoS Bu.in...vom.n to
sy rpS@ ,eo sats sss. :nSsntT :fss4 or lsao ssn
water; near bus and stores: adults Chest
siti,.S,s sSi e 81; sk MI; ,!Ip APT; Two rooms,
LARcE L a; corper ave; ne s:drocR TR 21Ssh ~,
sink hot and cold water. electric and sas
ssfH 6S%t Tn. Ts lssa sssS iesta ssd BATH
nss srfiss aor sas
sol Taylor st. NV, sth st. entrance. RA.
LIVING ROOM. bedroom, kitchen, dinetts,
bath: ., conv. transp.: reasonable. 1913
sss sis 3 ST.. 4; % modern s
rvs aeto .lanse sn.4s iuTa Ts.'
,Pa M i:sa ''ssf niE Rn NV Tt'i0- Sexi, fur
studio bedrooms, living room. kitchenstte
s1s s1ss s sih 81 SSs, n&ssssnsSs aGs.sa n.s.,
81 sai'is's HSsdFEf1Sv 81 g ST pY t7ss rooms.
kit s.n,. PVT bath rsffr BIZ to Ses
with twin beds, private bath, kitchenette.
S 81 sSnsfi q .i'eF ms DR A Bath
moor, nicely furn; heat. cleo, hot w:ter
ssss G: soosEvELT AVE. We seat Pleasant
Md.-3.room apt private entrance, semi n;
9KMY esh1 zEyhRT Wfg tprn d.sr.. H.
Circle; reierencss. csil Sunday all day day
Tsekdays Sses stter ,fSsst,v. DI. $50; room, sS
tiss fnai taEn; adaits. TRa a5o7.
sse ssaao M Anr iss ana sye
BE- fRii Asely IL in
Soms ssane priv.ses WE sas ul S Esehen sf
sonable rental: inspeetion inyited; refer
assS GAKFTELp g Il sT b,0et = from Ward,
aS m.as.a qeaee eeup. beth no eh.n s ss%
s sa:si s Sfa o1 m ds5 Ssats sund.
@ ssSs i&th ST; NV: y, blk; blk; north s Central as
EARsf fas s rRoNT Reo6ylssss sooM % and s4s s.cn.n..
With Frisidaire: no objection to one child.
Rss.1 H. II Il Ss:s .sss
transp: adults only RA 1908
"a v ST. N.W.-Attr. knotty pine l rm.
and kit, basement. pvt: entr., refs: cou-
CATHEDRAL AVE. NV girls TO share
their roomy apt. with. 2 congenial girls.
1859 INGLgsIDE TER. NV rooms,
bath. S45. Ia. 1928.
1908 G ST. N.E.-3 rms. nicely furnished,
i LARGE ROOM for light housekeepins:
semipvt. bath, heat. gas and cleo. Frigid-
aire; married couple; SO per week. 1905
Belmont st. NV
man to share 2-rm. apt.
in NV. section; pvt. bath, refs. and stove
phone Box 4S-E. Star. 27'
s GRoyND-M; RMS, B., REG. $50:
Large First-Fl. Studio Rm., S35 dup. CirD.
Near Capitol-Rm., Ink: $50 and $50
Other Apts. and Rooms. AID. 977S. 2Ts