davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
New Deal Failed
To Prepare for
War, Dewey Says

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. II. CUP)
- Governor Thomas f. Dewey
charged Monday that the Roosevelt
administration I'd i d absolutely
nothing to prepare the American
people for war"
Dewey made the charge in a
news conference shortly after his
arrival at DeS Moines for confer
ences with party leaders. He added
that the administration now claims
1T saw the war was coming.
During question on foreign policy,
arising from magazine article by
Wendell l.. Willkie, the 1910 COP.
presidential nominee, Dewey agreed
that foreign policy and domestic
policy are inseparable, because
strength at home regulates Ameri-
can influence in foreign affairs.
THE tragedy of the present ad-
ministration is that we have an
administration seeking reelection
now which was eight in office while
all these tremendous forces were
rising toward war, which did alb
solutely nothing to prepare the
American people for war;" he said.
"And. at the end of those eight
years in office, the administration
still had a limping unproductive
economy with 10, ,010, ,000a unemployed
and absolutely no military prepara-
tions for these events, which it now
claims it foresaw. AS matter of
fact, we had an army of $4,000"
Dewey told reporters at news
conference shortly after his arrival
in Des Moines that one of the rea-
sons fer his visit to Iowa was to
discuss with the people of Iowa and
its leaders the critical farm prob
lens that will face this country
when the war is over"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

rigan told Farm Bureau directors
at meeting in Ell Centre Saturday,
they must get busy at once. Other
communities are getting onto the
idea that such plants should be
in the hands of the farmers and
may beat us to it.
The production of power alcohol
used in CAROLINE, synthetic rubber,
plastics, and as commercial prod
uct such as rubbing alcohol" Harri-
gan declared, fits in admirably as
a business venture in connection
with the feeding program in the
valley. The feed is better for live
stock after it has been processed
in an alcohol plant than it was
before"
He declared that the use of ma
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Legion District
Maps "a Work

erts of Calexico; Jim Hammond of
Brawley; c. G. Hancock of Imperial; {;
Carl Streeter of Holtville; Stuart
Smith of Westmorland; M. A. Short
OF Calipatria; John Collins of Jul
ian; Charles H. Peck of Mountain
Empire; Napoleon Visaya of Cor
rigedor post; Claude Austin of
Brawley, interpost council. Other
officers of the posts were installed
at the same ceremonies.
Assisting Zavala and Nichols as
installing officers were Bill Sullins
Continued on Pg 8, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
County Groups Push Plan
For Power Alcohol Plant

Capitalization of plans to
establish a power alcohol
plant in Imperial Valley for
utilization of surplus farm
products will take place at
a meeting in the court house
in FL Centre Friday night.
The Imperial County Board of
Trade. the Farm Bureau alcohol
committee, and the postwar plan
ming committee will be joined at
the meeting by farmers and
others interested in getting plant
fer Imperial Valley.
"If the farmers of the valley want
such plant to take care of their
surplus farm products, County Ag-
ricultural Commissioner B. A. Har-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

lllc JWO lcdllClo dlilNCu WlOillli
an hour of each other on separate
trains. Churchill came from Hall
fax where he arrived Sunday by
ship and Mr. Roosevelt came from
Washington.
They met at the Little Wolfe's
Cove station on the banks of the
st. Lawrence. Churchill and the
President chatted for a moment
about the war while posing for
photographers.
when everything you touch turns
to golc," Churchill said of the re-
cent continuing Allied war success
es, there is no need crying out
about providence.
The military nature of the con-
ference-and particularly the en-
phaSis on the war with Japan
was stressed by Stephen T. Early,
White House press secretary. Early
told a news conference:
"The recent inspection tour of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
ELEANOR is THERE

lowing meeting of the committee
in Chamber of Commerce offices
earlier in the day.
Members designated Paul A. Jen-
kinS, publisher CT the Post Press,
and Ken Thornton, manager of ra-
dio station KXO, to verify the
authenticity of any V-Day report.
Upon verification they will notify
the fire department to sound the
blasts.
1t was decided also that should
the signal be given on any week.
Continued on Page 8. Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
c.aIexico Boy, II,
Reported Missinq

A 14-year-old Calexico boy, FeI-
epi Ortega, was reported missing
Sunday.
Police records indicate that the
lad left Calexico Saturday around
4 pm. with $3.50 in his pockets
Relatives told officers that he had
been injured recently while working
for fruit vender. The money, they
said. had been paid him by way of
settlement.
The boy is described as being
four feet tall and having black hair
and brown eyes. When last seen
he was wearing brown trousers and
blue shirt.
He is believed headed for Los
Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
SEVEN NEGROES DRAW FINES
ON GAMBLING CHARGES

Seven Negroes, charged with
gambling. pleaded guilty before
Judge Lee Nuffer in police court
Monday and were fined $100 apiece.
They were Charles Osborne, SO:
Carl Station, A; Homer Beck, 30;
Ollie Henderson, so; C. L. Hollowell,
43 and Eddie Station, "a.
Judge Nuffer suspended $50 on
six of the fines and S25 on that
of Beck, accused as game leader.
The men charged with participat-
ing in dice game, were arrested
Sunday morning in the 100 block on
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
I'll Centro Plans
For Victory Day

II in the nearby sometime six
long fire siren notes shudder across
Ell Centor, leave your volunteer
fireman's hat where it is. For those
sounds will designate not fire
but the fall Of Germany V-Dayi
Joining hands with hundreds of
ether cities scattered throughout
the United States, Ell Centre will
take that day off to celebrate.
MAKES PLANS
News that the city's merchants
are to close their doors on the his
tory-making day was disclosed fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

American Legion activities for the
coming year received a rousing send
off Sunday when 40 officers from
III Legion units officially were IN
stallde in the American Legion hall
in Westmorlandi
Mike zavala, twenty second dis
trict commander, presided at the in
itiation ceremonies with Lester
Nichols. Junior district past COM
mander, acting as sergeant-at-arms.
New commanders of the various
units were installed as follows; Ed
Henderson OF Ell Centre; Earl Rob-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

Pacific by the President, his con-
ferences with Admiral Nimitz, Gen.
eral Macarthur and the command
ing general of the Alaska and Al
eutians area, we're but preliminary,
very necessary one to this confer
ence.
"As you all very well know, this
is largely, if not exclusively a mill
tary conference. There may be a
disappointing volume of news. If
there is, it will be for that reason.
This is made necessary for secur-
ity."
PACIFIC, FAR EAST
Asked whether his reference to
the Presidents visit to the Pacific
meant that the emphasis on this
conference would be on the Pacific
and the Far East, Early said:
"I think you will find it largely
So"
After the meeting at Wolfe's Cove
where their trains were parked side
by sioe, the Roosevelt and Church.
i'll parties proceeded by motor to
the Citadel, historic fortress where
they met in August 1943. After re-
ceiving formal military honors on
the parade ground they adjourned
to their respective quarters in the
Citadel.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill greet
ed each other enthusiastically COM
pairing notes on how each other was
feeling. The President was dressed
in single-breasted, dark blue pin
striped suit and wore his familiar
Panama hat. Churchill wore his
typical sea-going uniform of Trinity
House, putting on cigar while he
talked with the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt's train arrived at
Wolfe's Cove at am, an hour
ahead of schedule, and he remained
aboard his private car until Church.
i'll arrived more than an hour later.
Churchill walked across four rail-
road tracks to where the President
waited for him in a large open tour
ing car.
We'll, hello" the President greet
ed the prime minister, I'm glad TO
see YOU
ELEANOR is THERE
"Eleanor's here" the President
added. referring to his wife who
was caught in swarm of photog-
raphers near the automobile.
Mrs. Churchill, who was with
the prime minister, was caught in
another crowd on the opposite side
Continued on Pg. 8. Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

Imperial County Farm
Bureau directors "hit the
ceiling" Saturday when in
formed they dare not take
aggressive action to protect
their crops from duck dam
age because a federal law
protects the ducks instead of
the farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11

This outburst followed long dis
cussion of plans for herding ducks
around with airplanes and other
methods considered equally as non
aggressive.
WORSE THAN GERMANS
I'm not interested in just driving
the ducks around" Director L. E.
Sinclair. chairman of the farm bu-
reau wildlife committee, said to E.
E. Horn, biologist of the federal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT WIPES
OUT FAMILY OF THREE

SAN GABRIEL, Cal, Sept II.
(UP)-Three persons were killed
early Monday when the automo-
BILE in which they were riding failed
to stop at crossing and collided
with a Pacific Electric Interurban
car, sheriff's deputies reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
RooseveIt-ChurchiI
Meet i'm Quebec
Conference Brings Military Aids
Of Two Nations into Talks;
Secrecy to Mark All Deliberations
BY SANDOR KLEIN

QUEBEC, Sept. H. (UP)-President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill met again Monday in
this old capital of French Canada both pleased the
progress of the and ready to start drafting plans
for the final and complete defeat of Germany and Japan
"Victory is everywhere Churchill said to the President
they met for their tenth wartime conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
Ea5R1TR IpoR1ER
WishfuI Thinking

Wishful Thinking
Shields Charlton met Earle G.
Davis, who was last years president
of the Ell Centre Rotary club, on
the street Monday.
Earle" said Shields, you have
one outstanding quality which I
with Roosevelt had"
what is that?" Earle asked with
a puzzled air.
Being a past president said
Shields.
From the Burning
Flames were roaring far too close
to Hugh Osborne'S home in the
mountains. A forest fire was ccm-
ing so close that Hugh was in a
dither.
Carried on a high wind, the
flames came to $50 feet east of the
Osborne cabin. 1t looked as though
the place would be another forest
fire casualty The flames swept
closer and closer. a.
Suddenly the wind changed and
the flames passed to the ncrth of
the Osborne place, doing nothing
but shower it with harmless ashes.
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. d.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-11
WEATHER

Maximum Sunday 1O4, minimum
Monday 76; 5 am. Monday 80, hu-
midity 10; noon Monday 96, humid
ity "a; pm. Sun. 80, humidity so.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
touses WAhsrEp 70 afsT tcs.e., /,

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcsss., !.
ATTRAcTIvE, vel: :iurnished. z-bedyoom
osss before asssen = an. ss and PM % w,saaa,s r,s.
ARMY ogyIcEH. wife ana ? children
scattered from, here to Connecticut, anx-
ious to ccnsolidate: win pay $500 for
ban district. Ii wiiiins ana able BE" to s solve
shls H,, problem sSa request you call ME- ssso'
FURNisHED HOUSE. or apartment With
or !: bedrooms: preferably In NV section
and wiis.' On or before SEPT. i. K IM sI4s.
1rEaMANENT Red Cross smploys: wife and
nished house or apt; IN quiet neishborhood;
n9w ns,. OF Ss-n n near future; $40 maximum.
sksY zisas 'sasi orsrcER and iamil, urs.n.l, need
b HSoSs sso seDu6e $780, Tsten
c0hLHGE e,0n ias'' PROFESSOR. now with State
Dept. wishes well furnished house with
section. by Sept. Il: wifi pay rental neces-
sary to sec.re acceptable accommodations
M ias afn.Ssd aSSf care s... Fl pssn, ssss
desired by owner. Call RE. $500. Ext
26l7 on week days or Ia. 2O3o after 8
NAVAL oFFiCER. wife. son age II. cocker
spaniel dog I years old, desire well-fgr-
rental sentaL up to $3.50 ner month. Box 407.x,
THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM furnished
or more per month for attractive place,
yithin reasonable distance Navy Yard.
Phone Room 673, WILLARD HOTEL, SUM-
day afternoon or weekday evenings. IL
PERMANENTLY ASSIGNED naval ofhcer.
wife. = small children, want unfurn. . or
3 bedrm house or apt; by Sept, l5; 1t.
350S.
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE. three bedrooms.
accessible to Navy Annex. Republic 7400.
Extension 7S45. 2l'
COLORED-List rooms. apts, houses with
US to rent. Have long waiting list. RE.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BAND INSTRUMENTS. highest cash prices
Call Mr.: BALDI. Republic 1929.
BEDROOM. 81 dining room and living room
today MIR GRADY. Ma. ee.0.
BEDROOM: dining. living room furniture,
contents OF aDts or houses. at once We
do moving carefully; storase. ia. 1887.
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture, dining
& ccxMTs4s:s Y; As: = move saa,p esosa supa!ls.
CASH II Fok 1 prA%osDs eG an and s' old aso eola d
Es sRK xashes che dssa5ssS }eweE Il ERM
CH1NAWARE-Figure plates. cups and
saucers. platters. plaques. tea sets. etc. in
fine or antique china. Box ak, Star.
CLOTHING-Hishest prices paid for
IN st. NV. NE. 3s67. Open ewes. viii
CLOTHING-Hignest prices for mems and
boys. r, clothinG S fur coats: will call: LITTLE
cfoTHiNs3se.,ern n n'p pr,ces nj paid l9 Tor men.
q q; see see opsn eyei, viii eali.
PAID ons.,,,,, Get our 'tier before You sell
DICTAPHoNE or Ediphone outfit. late
model radio: must be in lst-class condi-
tion; state age. make. lowest cash price and
lclspIlOHt NO. AQQreSS BOX 44D-A, star.
FusN in n,s1est essn ef1ndton stoves
FURN.TuRE CO. 1861 Il st, ne. TR. i03Ss.
knds eec appanees hsme od ohna Sre
courteous sam service Cali i any time. % RE- RE.
FTRNfTGRE Gaf OF Of the better kind wanted
at once; suites or odd pieces OF any kind.
or complete home or apt; also want
washing machine and refrieerator: plea SO
call today MR.. GRADY, Ma. 2sao. ''
FURNITURE ,in - Rugs, elec. refgr., washing
eash RGis 4p5 p9E best results s call
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac. china, glassware
pi price ..Idr psid can .MURRAY TayloT sss$ s'
yats RANGE NJ Tanted by pr
GoID-Brins your e old d. gold. Ise silver. plating
teeIh KAvM vssGaTded TM o'ewelry; We pay cash
JkWELRY. antique; bracelets. earrings,
Canoes and mossics' Box ssSsHxs.' s'aT nns
MOVIE CAMERA, s NM. with 10 lens;
ppr,stsTnoy R1yers Gan G. AlsSandria 6sos
Highest cash prices for spinets.
erands. consoles and small uprights Of sny
pMSiic msks q ass3 type Call MR.. VERNON. Re
PIANo-We are looking for spinet, APT.
easb or pse TFand piano. Ei pay the hish
PIANo-,High prices Eaid for spinet grand
or small Sprights. If interested in selling
PIANO. am looking for a good spinet or
grand piano; viii pay a high price for
ffAS6s f1fssf caIl snr En- Eiad lsn2 .o,at,on
over 81 inches high. Telephone National
FT1Sos s i, va WANTRD sins; arands, spin.t. or
studios; highest cash prices paid write or
phone HUGO WORcH. lilo 6 ct. NV.
PING;PoNG TABLE. sood condition; rea-
PLAY PEN WANTED, prewar. GOOD condi-
once: also some good household furni-
ture. Ples Sc call today Nj Grady. Ma, 26o0
RADIO IO-PHONOGRAPH. floor model, one Of
Woodley $3.50 evenings.
Evening star., 1944-08-21
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT,

GOVERNMENT executive, permanent, de-
sires 2 or 3 bedroom house, unfurnished:
n'w.' Virginia or Silver Spring. OR. asss
COLLEGE PROFESSOR. wife and 3-month
baby want small house or apt. in d. c.,
NV. section; reasonable price. Saturday
evening and Sunday, Falls Church 1SS1-J;
Monday evening. Emerson 1892.
iurn., in quiet neighborhood. Refs. Box
alba. Star.
COUPLE, with 3-year-old child and nurse,
desire 3 or 4 bedroom, 2-bath. furn. home.
with Oil or gas heat, near Army Medical
Center. Will accept occupancy on or be-
fore Oct. i. Excellent refs. Phone Adams
ARMY MAJOR. perm station in Wash,
wants or bedroom unfurnished house.
Gil. 43H7. IL
furn. house or apt In Takoma or vicinity;
wen-behaved children, and IL. WO.
1915.
NAVY 1T. CoMDR., wife, son. require 2
or 8 bedrm. house or apt, unfurn., Sept.
Is, nv. section pfd; OR: 4sl5: 2ss
HOUSE and two or more acres, within
fftecn miles OF District; three bedrooms.
oil pa, heat sp ITO tS $3.50 month. Temple sess
TT. COLONEL. wife. 4-year-old son. wish
furnished house or apt, Sept Is, conv.
Pentason; $3.50. Box 4l3-X, Star. 21'
Evening star., 1944-08-21
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

PUPPY. collie Shepherd, 3 weeks old;
given TO good home. Falls Church 202.-J
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, blacks bun
anC black and white. . mos. old A. X c.
resistered. Well worth seeing. HOBBY
HILL. Phone Berwyn 91-W.
PUkE-BRED COCKER spaniel puppies. g
weeks old; eligible for resistrstion: service
man owner leaving town, puppies must bt
sold $50 4 st, ne, FIR. $40. 30
boNERS-Ex ellently bred choice pups.
4. x: G; reg. Ready TO go, Alex. Oso.i. !.
70 GIVE away. private home. . young
Eit.ens XII i :i0n ;th g NV: MA, 1854.
COUNTRY BOAKDING-Individua shaded
runs; meat diet. pickup and delivery
service reasonable rate. DI. 65iO or
GREAT DANE. golden fawn. son of Cou-
Ions Casanova and Christine of Rye-Top
mos old, outstanding for show and
breeding: 20 champions in certified pedi-
gree. This little fellow viii be watch
dog and pet you will be proud TO own
Falls Cnurch S0S-J-lI.
PONIES. all sizes. Phone Braddock
Heights. Md, @S?I or 394l after pm
2Ss
SC0TTlES. solid black males $40. fe-
males. $50. Cookers. female, S25; mixed
cocker. n ale, IS. IA. I3'.l
BLUE PERSIAN CAT. thoroughbred, fe-
male mos old Chestnut utigS
Evening star., 1944-08-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcen..,

=
DELICATESSEN With on and Oh sale beer
license on prominent corner near Riverdale.
Md. Apt. above, long lease. low rental.
$500. Call CARL G. ROSIN5KI. ma.
WE HAvK CLIENTS waitins to buy your
bgSiness, s,, For quick results. see MAX
evenings. EN- 1886
WANTED TO BUY flower shop. Write
particulars Box 4d4x. Star. 2ts
DELICATESSEN GROCERY, ofY-premises
wine, beer: little gold mine for right
party. Priced right For apro.ntmen mt,
phone MIR. BROWN. Falls Church 1900.
LCNCHEONET1E ana soda fountain. near
by Va, Is minutes from Wash. opp.
theater. next TO be and uc store. business
section. open y m. to y pm. NO Sun;
3 employees. clears about $4,000 yearly;
statement available: we'll equipped. Price,
$4,000; terms. = cash; low rent. soed
ksr; ; Ioos ,N n sI; sys; MA. 9;ta.
from these 2 tourist businesses located on
U. s. route No /, near d. C. as soon as
gas rstiouing is over $1,000 down pay
ment on real estate and business can be
made back in approximately I year at
$1,000. in second case. IINKiNs co. ex-
elusive agent. / Dupont Circle. DE. 1900.
COLORED ROoMiNG HOUSE, business
and property for sale; sood investment
cOLoKHD COZ iHa bEAury sHoP p d established
business; 8 booths; elsborately equipped
good business location. NV. section; con-
venient transp. 10 all points: owner oceu-
pies under lease TO June 1916. price
right. owner leaving city, DU. 1885. 2os
Evening star., 1944-08-21

aOI3 MASS AVE. NW.-Jewish refined
home for young girls: excellent food, pleas
as! si su5fSqndnss 1,s sT RRlssINs
ia. aist N.w.Wsinsie and triple rms,
sood sSss food; % young ng people; walk dist. Govt
1891 HARVARD ST NV nicely fur
nished. communicating rooms for 3; excel
lent, well-balanced meals: reasonable
sO?s G ST. NW.-Vacancies for young
people; desirable location, every conven-
renee; Parking lot free.
1874 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW-va-
cancies for girls in attractive and beauti-
iully furnished guest house, gorgeous din
ing rm., serving above-average meals; maid
service. laundry pvas.. air-circulating sys-
ture than sverase S50-S4s per mo
One complete triple room for, young la
dies; available Sept. 1st; switchboard; fine
ROOM AND BID. for serviceman's wife
during day. or will share home. 1908 NJ
st. Hillside. Md.
GmL to share nicely furnished room in
Jewish home with another; room and
ROOM AND BOARD, two w meals cal daily; one
Sinsle room, some half doubles. Phone
BERDlCK's GuEsTHousE. 1914 18th n w.
I7se MASS. AVE. N.w.SA distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
iioi 18th ST. N.W.-1deal residence for
business people. large double: vacancy for
lady; ccnv. baths: switchboard. selected
menus; reasonable rates.
SINGLE ROOM for young lady, $40: one
beds; s4l single, good home. cooked meals;
near transportation. AD S306
Evening star., 1944-08-21
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WILL TRADE furn. apt, 2 rooms, kitchen,
bath; NV; SS5 month: for unfurn. apt.
same area. Box 245-A, Star. a3a
WANTED-Gentile girl to share modern
apartment with others, excellent trans
portation; Northwest section. DI. S7S1
BASEMENT APT. rice for . ladies': block
from 10th st. bus and Mt Pleasant and
LIN Lincoln no Park car 26o1 Mozart pl. NV.
SGBLIT, Sept. 1 to Oct. l only; . rms,
kitchen and bath; couple; Mt Pleasant
HO. 7I4O between 9 and 10 pm.
1861 EUCLID NV. - Front. kitchenetts
opt, refrigerator. semibath; accommoda-
tons for 3: doors from car.
cite; cite; price, $l5 per week. Drinking people
BASEMENT APT. for rent. with Frigidaire,
1926 10th st. NV. Also light housekeep-
ing room at 1341 14th st.
TWO BEDROOM, living room, dining
room, kitchen. tiled bath with shower
apartment. Completely and beautifully
furnished. Twin beds. coil springs. inner
spring mattresses, linens, curtains, blan-
etc: Prewar rent. Immediate occupancy.
Star.
I14s v ST. NV. across st. Paurs-Bed :
room. two beds, living room, kitchen,
c.h.w.: Sl2.50 week.
FOR GIRLS, extra large studio room and
kitesenette, n home privileges. S55 per mo.
another in sc. development. $50: excel
food; conv downtown MRS. FIANNA-
Sun. 23s
Evening star., 1944-08-21
ROOMS FURkIsnEo-Nsrshssss

BEAUTIFUL LARGE ROOM with twin beds,
tiled shower bath; convenient transporta-
ton. 5 min. to Navy Yd. Phone IL OO22
LARGE TWIN BEDROOM, next to bath
conv. transp,: newly furn.; laundry priv
sss5 AMEs ST. N.E.-Room suitable for
> girls AT ST7f.
9OS ST. N.E.-Clean, front room. twin
beds; good transp.; c.h.w., next to bath;
reasonable: gentlemen.
~ r ST. NE, Apt. 2-1st-foor large front
room in apt. bldg; married couple who
work; unlim. phone. DE. 693l.
33s MD. AVE. N.E.-Corner. overlooking
park. 3 blocks from Capitol, block from
restaurants. transportation: clean, quiet.
homelike; phone, single, SIS; double. $40.
63i GIRARD ST. NE.-Two nicely furn
rooms with double beds; eonv. trans.
meals optional: restricted MI. 1873
ZIG ST. N: N:E.--Large room with double
and single bed next to bath; cannot be ap-
preciated without being seen.
:D.I BLAINE ST. N.E.-Large studio
room. comfortably furn.. cross ventilation:
private home, no other roomers: suitable
business girls; kitchen privii. Ii 1900.
1905 EVAKTS ST. double rooms. S35
and $40: men preferred. AID SsT5.