davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
By NELSON SPRINGER

By NELSON SPRINGER
Having investigated and reported
in detail on the postwar planning
activities of seven Southern Cali
fornia cities, may I recite here the
findings of closely related investi-
gaticn which I was asked to make
some time ago? Those findings have
stood up to date, and they are peril
nent to any postwar planning in
which Southern California or any
part of the United States may en-
gage.
At that time, I predicted the re-
election of President Roosevelt, and
stated as a co; ollary tat the eX-
tension of federal controls over
commerce, industry and finance
could be expected for some time to
come.
Imperial Valley already has a
sample of what it means and may
mean in the treaty with Mexico re-
rpecting the waters of the Colorado
River. What has been done in this
respect could be done in respect of
carrots, lettuce, or tomatoes. Unfor-
tunately, what will be done is un-
predictable, which at least serves
to stress the point that a large ele-
ment of uncertainty will have tC
be reckoned with by every business
man for many years, if only on the
score of what governmental policy
may be tomorrow morning.
AT END OF WAR
At that time also, I predicted
that there will be no treaty of peace,
such as the Treaty CT Versailles, so
that the war may be said to come
to an end at any given date. The
reason: Whenever treaty is formu-
lated, the President will have to
turn to the senate for ratification,
AS long as there is no treaty. he can
accomplish by executive fiat and
through military agency many
things which the senate might not
ratify. This clearly is the course that
is being pursued in Italy. France,
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
{. {. Negro Slayer
Gets Life Term

Clarence Evans, Ell Centro Negro
Friday was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment for the murder of his
estranged wife, Lillian, in Ell Centro
last summer.
He was tried without a jury be-
fore Judge Elmer Heald in Imperial
county superior court and Judge
Heald pronounced sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Old Touhy Gang
Kills Guard
In Escape Try

JOLIET, Ill, Nov. "a. tUP)-One
guard was killed and four convlctS
were wounded Friday when a band
of 10 prisoners attempted to storm
the wall of Stateville prison here.
The guard, Zoethe Skaggs, was
shot over the heart when guards in
a tower opened fire as the con-
victs, led by two members of the
Roger (the Terrible) Touhy gang,
attempted to place a ladder against
the wall He died in the prison
hospital two hours after he was
shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Holiday Deaths
Reach Forty

Two hunters we're killed In shoot
ing accidents in Michigan, -four
persons died from burns received In
tires in that state and California.
and three persons died from train
automobile collisions in Illinois and
Missouri.
Total fatalities In individual ststes
were: California. 10. Illinois, 4;
Massachusetts. 2; Ohio, 2: Michigan
3; Missouri. 2 and New York Penn
sylvania, Tennessee, Texas. Utah,
West Virginia, and Wisconsin, one
each,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

ais, and S1.l5 to $l.25 Tor infants
and children's dresses.
The second regulation, OPA ex-
planned, was to prevent manufac-
turers from putting fancy finishing
touches on materials formerly sold
in simple styles and plain colors.
Instead of turning shirt material
into simple, inexpensive mems white
shirts, for example, manufacturers
found it more profitable to make
fancy sport shirts. The same held
true with plain material for wom-
ems dresses, OPA said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
OPA Acts to Curb Raise
In Prices on Clothing

infants and children and ordering
a reduction of "overfinishing" and
'fancying-up" of various clothing
fabrics.
For children's clothing OPA said
IL will fix simple, easy -to-under-
stand" ceiling price tags on some
&c, ,OOO, 900 low-priced garments for
which 100000 yards of materials
already have been set aside.
OPA said sample retail prices
would be 38 cents for boys under
wear shorts, Al cents for girls pant
les, S1.O5 to 81 .25 for children's over
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

eight to II ,OO0 10 lZO,-
eco troops-against them and coun-
terattacked viciously with flame
throwers and 70-ton King Tiger
tanks.
Limited gains within "a miles
of Cologne were reported by the
American Ninth army, but the Brit
ish Second army yielded Hoven,
three miles northeast of Geilen-
kirchen.
Another German broadcast as
serted that American attempts to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Jap Peace Envoy
Before War to
'UnveiI Secrets
By UNITED PRESS

SaburoKurusu, the special Japan
ese peace envoy" who was rushed
to Washington just before the at
tack on Pearl Harbor, will speak at
a public meeting in Tokyo Saturday,
and may disclose hitherto-secret de-
tails of his mission to the United
States, radio Tokyo said Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
BY UNITED PRESS

Thanksgiving Day accidents caus-
ed the death of at least 40 per-
sons, 20 less than the go the ma
tional safety council predicted
would die during the nations ira
ditional holiday, a United Press
survey showed Friday
Traffic accidents accounted for
30 of the fatalities.
California led the nation in high
way deaths with Is casualties and
Illinois was next with five deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a.
(UP) = The administration
Friday opened an intensive
campaign to halt increases in
clothing prices and thus plug
the biggest hole in it's hold
the-line dixie on the cost-of-
living front.
The Office of Price Admin
istration announced it was
placing dollars and cents cell
ing prices on cheaper clothing for
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally clear Friday night
and Saturday. Maximum tenn
perature Saturday So degrees.
Cooler at night with local light
frost by Saturday night. Lowest
temperatures Saturday night
around 81 degrees but no damage
threatened. Windy Friday night
and Saturday with wind decreas-
ing by Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

OUIItI ItOUIIIItIootIICC IIISIIuo Uy
B-29's over the island of HonShu,
on which Tokyo is located, had
steadily increased japanese fears of
coming raid on their capital and
thousands of children, women and
olcer residents had been ordered out
in preparation.
Arnold gave no indication whether
the B-29 bombing crews had been
given special instructions to avoid
Hirohito's palace, which Doolittle's
filters spared despite an excellent
opportunity to hit it.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
French Troops
Seize City
Of StrdSbourq
Famed German Citadel Falls as
Americans Enter Saar Basin;
CoIoene Area Under Countermove
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY :

PARIS Nov. "a. UP)-French army forces captured
the western half the Rhine river citadel of Stras
bourg early Friday, while American Third Army tanks
struck in attack the approaches TO the
Siegfred line 11mile front inside Germanys Saar
border. :, - ~
Three Allied armies slugging it out with the Germans
on the approaches Cologne and Dusseldorf were slowed
almost to standstll however. the Germans massed
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24

Dayton, o., switchboard operators
protesting $l8.25 weekly mainten-
ance bonuses to imported operators,
was verging on national tie-up of
communications.
Nathan P. Feinsinger, WLB pub
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Phone Workers End Strike
On Call Of Union Heads

lie member, disclosed that President
Roosevelt already had authorized
seizure of Dayton facilities. This
case came closer to seizure without
actual seizure than any other In
WLB history" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
Postwar Plans
Face Hurdles

: Here j., eighth and final article
on What 9th r Cities Are Doing
About Postwar Planning.')
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
y AMBlINe
EpoR1ER

The Impossible
Bill Reed dined not wisely but toe
we'll at the Keys Mitchell home in
Brawley Thanks giving Day. He
groancd copicusly and draped him.
self on the floor in a vain effort tC
be comfortable.
II want my jacks so I can play,
Joan Mitchell said to her mother
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell. LET me &c
home after them"
Bill" Joans mother said, why
don't you walk home with Joan
SO she can get her jacks? The walk
will do you good"
I'll walk over with her. Bill
agreed weakly, but ic there any
STOPPING in connection with getting
tie Jacks? If there is, just won't
&C.
Thanks Are Rife
Lots of desert lilies to the FL Cen
tiO families who entertaineda SO
servicemen Thanksgiving day, sthe
men coming from the Ell Centro ma
rinc air station and the Holtville
naval air station. The Ell Centre
USO arranged the invitations.
And more desert lilies to the
women who prepared food and took
it to the Ell Centre canteen, includ-
ing turkeys, cranberry sauce, dress
ing, stuffed celery, fruit, pies of all
Continued on page 2, col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-24
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday "a, minimum
Friday 43; s am. Friday Sc, humid
ity IL; noon Friday 65, humidity 48;
6 pm. Thursday 72, humidity 35.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

Detroit, June 1-AP-First long
range experiments in this country
to determine the advisability OF
large scale shipments of perish
able foods by air will be undertake
en- some time this month by Wayne
University. DR.. Spencer A. Larsen,
director of air cargo research in the
Wayne Department OF Business Ad-
ministration. announced today. The
experiments, which will extend
over period OF about year, will
+, an attempt to set a postwar
pattern in rapid transportation d.
rect from growing areas to the din
ner table. according TO DR.. Larsen,
and will be conducted jointly by the
university, United Air Lines and
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

Seventy Eight
Given HOnOrs

This morning in the Lincoln High
School auditorium IS awards were
presented to students participant
ing in school athletics during the
past year.
After a short opening address by
Coach Cunning the captains OF the
different teams presented the fol-
lowing with a block Il:
Basketball - Duane Dysinger.
captain; Earl Bobicz. Dale Reid,
Malcolm Campbell. Donald Agge,
Kenneth Bobicz. Russell VANITY.
Other awards presented were:
Baseball-D. Dysinger. captain:
Earl Bobicz, Dale Reid. Malcolm
Campbell, Donald Agge, Kenneth
Bobicz. Russell VANITY, David
Nimeshein. Bruce Smalley, Gerald
Null. Gale Burkhart, manager.
Second team basketball-Gene
Stiving. Robert Johnson. Walter
Czinski, kennard Dysinger, How
arl Amrhein. George Polzin. Jack
Stoddard, Ormel Rowe. Harry
Breining, Alonzo Smith, Harold
Reseryes-George Throne, Phil.
lip Petri Bert Smith.
Baseball-K Bobicz, captain;
Virgil Moorell Duane Dysinger,
Earl Bobicz, Arthur Helzerman,
Walter Czinski, Alonzo Smith,
Gene Suving, Robert Johnson.
Kennard Dysinger, Richard Hearl,
manager.
Reseryes-George Polzin. How
ard Amrhein, Bert Smith, Clayton
Yoder, Stanley Zaszczurinski. Vim
cent Wegienka.
Cheerleaders-Jean Clark, Roze-
ma Splitter, Verna Lamkin, Ruth
Simonds, Dorothy Bunton, Virginia
VANITY, Wilma Maclean, Norma
Kirk.
Track-Bruce Smalley, captain;
Robert Sayinski. David Hoeft,
Thor Baisch, Richard Crawford,
Nicholas Sourant. Harley Ham.
mond, Allyn Horton. Phillip Petri,
Ormie Rowe, Louis Murray.
Reserves-Jack Stoddard. George
Thorne. Albert DIETRICH. Harrison
Il wood, Leonard Lindstrom, Gil
bert Dicks. Verle Crawford.
Tennis-Dale Reid. captain; Ger
aid Null. Russell VANITY, David
Nimeshein, Charles Pepper, George
Hewens, Carl Waskul
Reserves - Herbert Bowles,
Drexel Simons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Games Today

New York az Detroit
Washington al 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

Il was not until the sixth that
Edison was able to solve the left
handed pitching OF Leon Vercruy-
see. A triple in that frame by
second baseman Giamartin tailed
three runs for the visitors. Yer
cruysee gave up six hits, struck out
SIX, and issued two walks in the
seven innings.
Rex Brooks led the attack on the
Edison pitcher, Dittmer, by get
ting three singles in as many
times at bat. Bob Southwell and
Bob Chisel for Roosevelt clouted
doubles for the Purple and Gray
while Ralph Duhnage hit two bag
ger for Edison.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
City League
Games Start
STANDINGS

Wednesday Results
Moose Lodge 4. Local $40 I.
Carver Community Center 3. c.
Y. o. 0. Forfei L
In the opening games OF the City
Sc.roall League. Moose Lodge
downed Ford Local $40 10 and
Carver Community Center received
a forfeit from c. Y. o.
Moose scored all OF their runs in
the third inning as they oyercame
one run lead held by Ford
which the latter scored in the first
frame
B. fowler OF Ford and Givens
and Max Holley OF Moose each got
two hits apiece as batting stars OF
the game.
Giveus. hurting for Moose, a..
lowed Local $40 only four hits over
the seven inning route while the
yictors collected ten smsshes Of;
" of. the Ford pitcher
Carver Community Center won
by default when the C.Y.O. team
failed 10 put sufficient number OF
players on the field al starting
time.
Summary:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
TRIAL POSTPONED

Detroit, June APT. S. Dis
trict Judge Frank A. Packard has
ordered indefinite postponement OF
the trial OF IS men accused of the
theft Of more than s5.000.O00 worth
OF parts from the Ford Motor Co.
in violation OF the National Stolen
Property Act. The proceeding was
to have begun today. J, c. Lehr,
L. s, district attorney. said post
ponement would be necessary, at
least until fall. because six defend
ants and number OF defense wit.
nesses are overseas with the arm
ed services.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Fights Last Night


At Elizabeth. y. Rudy Rich
srdson, 1854. New York, outpoint.
ed Larry Fontans, 1854. Brooklyn
81.
At Baltimore-Cleo Shans, 1897
Los Angeles. outpointed Harry
Jeffra, l27. Baltimore 90; Lee
Oma, 1851, Detroit, knocked out
Danny Cox, 1875, New York ~:
Burley Lanier l4i7. Philadelphia,
outpointed Howard Bennett. 1856.
Baltimore.
At Oakland Cslif-Sheik Ran
gel liS. Fresno outpointed Jerry
Moore. las, New York CITY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Sports Roundup

city APJake stephens matching punches
for this year
finally
Friday will Jimmy Edwards formerly
fighting out OF Oklahoma City.
breaker from the FlOridas first
hundred million racing
and half months bettors
muuel machines horse and tracks and
a vi the a Spanish
SAIL Lake CITY Jumper today
he would also
National City June lbs The NCAA
i Milwaukee June 10
Detroit Tigers their
Yankees and their
victory Of the Albert
yesterdays decision
Workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Rough Riders Put Together
Nine Hits to Down Edison

Roosevelt High School defeated
Edison Institute 10 4 in a baseball
game played Wednesday afternoon
al Briggs Field.
The Rough Riders put together
nine hits 10 score two runs each
in the first, third. and fourth and
or in the fifth innings to take a
: TO lead.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
BEARS 3 EQUAL TWINS

CINCINNATI. O.-CP-Triplets
were twins at the Cincinnati Zoo
where Olga, Russian brown bear.
gave birth TO three cubs. The young
sters. named Timoshenko, lgo and
Tanya. were a surprise 10 zoo Off.
cials, who knew all along that Olga
had al least two. Triplets are about
the equivalent OF twins for bears.
who usually have two offspring at
time
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
FRIDAY
Baseball
Gpsilanti at Howell.

EYE THE PURSE STRINGS
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-UP-W War.
time note: At least four women are
running for county offices In Ar
kansas this year-all for treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results wednesday

Detroit s. New York 2.
Cleveland :. Boston 4.
Philadelphia az Chicago. rain.
81. Louis 4, Washington ;. on in.
nings).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Sports Calendar
TODAY
Baseball

Monroe at Roosevelt, Briggs
Field 4 O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Wednesday

Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 4.
Boston 5. 81. Louis !.
New York 8, Chicago :.
Brooklyn S. Pittsburgh I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01

Totals ...........
Score by innings:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-01
Games Today

Chicago az New York, night.
ST. Louis al Boston.
Cincinnati al Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh a. Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
ApARTmEhrs FURNISHED,

GIRL wanted to share Navy wifes newly
furnished living room, dinette. twin-bed
room, bath apartment; southwest section;
all facilities including piano, Typewriter
library, etc. Call Trinidad 2424. Ext. 55
weekdays s TO 80 pm. "0'
1920 HARVARD NV rooms. kitchen,
bath, $40 mo See janitor.
1900 18th ST. N.W.-3- room, bath and
kitchen apt, for g. Call GE. 0247 after
GEoRGETowN-cool. modern house to
925 CRITTENDEN sT. Nw.-Corner home,
2 exposures living room, kitchen, bath,
side porch; suitable 2 or more employed
people; .Frieidaire util. furn.; close transp.
APT, s65-Living room, bedroom. larse
dnette and kItchenette, bath, Frlgidaire;
sll utilities including telephone furnished
Until Dec J. Married couple only. Avail
able Immediately. Can North 9245, Wed
2 RMS. kfTcHEN AND BATH utilities
furnished; S65 Couple or . aoults S1a
MARYLAND ave. ne. TR $500.
800 TULIP AVE, Takoma Park-Large
living room with in -a-door" bed, kitchen
private bath, electric refrigerator, near
st4IeS s6m,s. sne M ,t bus Ines ideal for couple
downtown, II 43 10Th w.-l-rm base
ment studio apt. cooking fac. for 2. $50
Also . rms, kit. for 3, S75.
TAKoMA PARK-Naval officer wishes to
share furnished house with bachelor or
married couple. Call 81. ll06. after 8 D m
426 18th ST. Ne, Apt. Want employed
couple TO share clean. cool apartment with
quiet girl; living room. 2 bedrooms, dinette
Kitchen. bath with shower, screened porch
yard. AT. 1857 after pm.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Snukh x,aee ard So,rfheost

f50s SEND AVE. s.E.-Newly furnished,
large room for 2, private home. Hillside
1412-J after pm.
PLEASANT ROOM dor LADY,. 2 windows,
very large closet next TO bath: near trans
portation, Phone FIR: 4713.
front room, twin beds. inner-spring mat
tresses, c.h.w.. suitable for couple or 2
men. TR. 1899.
bedroom, next bath. in clean, quiet private
home; conveniences: reas.. FIR. 4912.
226 9Th ST. S.W.-Large front room, twin
beds windows; suitable . refined gentle
men; GENTLE home. Evenings after 8.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
APrs. FURNISHED Cont J

GIRLS 1s1. past 80. to share 2-bedroom
living room, kitchen, dinette and bath apt
with others. Hobart 1850, Ext. zoe
Nicely FURNISHED apartment TO shar.
with one or two other men Separate
corner bedroom each. Entire second floor
private home Refrieerator. phone: Ia.
koma Park seven minutes to end bus line
Ss minutes i to a Penna ave. Takoma Park
3sI1 GEORGIA AVE. N.w-Private home
| . rooms, kitchen and bath, elec. refgr.
unlim. phone. RA 0O30
FURNISHED, living room. bedroom kit.
b; summer; apt. house: NV. section
eaaTViY CHASE AT; bedroom apt
ToUS FesSss sysPss oSRKsEAs G sERvPs IL a. sS4s w,
will share room in apt. with another
must be Protestant, nonsmokins, nondrink-
ing: kitchen privileses. After 5 pm, FIR
WHEIL-FURNIsHED STUDIO APT. in best
NV. downtown section; PIANO and phone
for months Of yuly August sp spd sepsem sen
NEWLY decorated and furnished, 1.rm
studio apt. with pvt. bath, kit.dinette fac
| ilities; Frigidaire all utils. furn.. incl
| linen; 10 min. downtown by streetcar; for
,MNDi. g;,1si sac o. ca IrP.NS Gal Pc 4Ss6 ~. =,
cssrminsly and eomplefel2 turnisRsd nq huge
Kitchen. itda bath, new lew steinway piano: 500
per month. 18th and Columbia I'd. NV
r2 1Sso p ST. NV. Apt. 1-one-room apt
Phone North 1856. Call 7:30 to IL, pm
Evening star., 1944-06-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

TWO YOUNG LADIES to share large rm.
with another girl, including board; near
Dupont Circle; S42 so mo. 1903 N. Hamp-
shire ave. NV. AD 1857.
Large front room, combination sitting
room. with piano, for 3 girls; S37 so each,
other vacancies, S35 up: excellent meals.
LOVELY ROOM, excellent food homelike
atmosphere; convenient bus to all war
bldgs. GL 63S5.
1868 NGLESIDE TERRACE, S.W.-Pri-
vate home. living rm., laundry, porches.
urlim phone home cooking; room for 2
-irls. bus. Streetcar. Adams n4N4.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
ROOMS ruRNIsnEp-Northwe.,.

DUPONT CIRCLE-sinsle rm,; newly dec,
sisS 7 ST. Nw.@sfnsle lie Studio ballroom.
sso doghls be or bY trplS a1ss Housekeeping rms
1920 vARNUM NV, Just OF 16th-At'
tractive large front rm. pvt. bath; pvt
home: gentleman. IA. 1855
% woman; M apsrtment: ' no ot6er' he' roomsrs.
Piers s M sSS4 sftsE $40 sstMsn evenings S. &
s,h:w.s cemfortabie beds. Ap; 1880;
Larse double room. twin beds, inner.
spring mattresses closets windows.
Iee3 18th ST. NV, Apt. 33-Room for
! OF, persons with or without kitchen
AR i4sa GTRARD sr.-Laree front room with
cunning water large closet; windows; ,In
Cleanliness; for or Q sober persons,
DgpoNT IssTe assb roo sSns tor St Or s. sso
iffsei pUPoNT heeE cIRcIE, asiq isas St nv-Lsrse
single room. newly decorated, inner-coil
2Iao P sT. NV; the Charlotte Apt, p
SiifS TifSrS SesSEDTss Fl SQ Reiffa4n hsS
PANTY. Raaa sh'6Ss ofavsy S1'a a45e gentleman genuine
for : July and August; reasonable; eysry
4911 18th ST. NW.-Single room, with
porch. in detached house; good transpor-
i5oe'pHNosN iD5oe'WNroWsN, onee, neiehborhood 18th and Eye
beds; gentlemen only. Cali ME. o993 sun
day or .Sn sfter pm wseRdayT doAs 20
room, I or, refined gentlemen; July and
ndTe reauired. s call 1 evenings s only: CO s4ss.
1904 CALVERT ST. Nw.-To business
Eas bsd s9STta5s sSo bonb FG9m NE fx Il bath
s14 22nd ST. NV, Raymond Apts.. Apt
No. 5-Two rooms, can be made into apart
ment; waShingg machine. Call after. =
Pa.5 paa5 L / ST. NV. Apt. 41-clean. COM
Portable studio room, to quiet people,
ssss ST. NWone casoF sinse SasGa'e and one
double rm.; private home; conv. transp
@ 1850 FILLMORE ST. wen-fur-
bath and shower; ideal for couple; clean,
ssIs Ist6 ST. ST a,i S:w;Ml large jt tE9nt roo room
keeping adults; 14th st. cars,
soom' n SIC; Dr. neaS e T bath; b., DE; 1851; hos4
ST nee Snae rcom foT
gentleman; $50 mo. AID 1855. .2e'
keeping room AD 2219.
1915 RIGGS PL. N.W:.Vicinity statler
sse3. Garage available, SIS
LARGE handsome room. semiprivate bath
esctrcd fan M SO s4Ga man only references
each; single SAB Hobart S171. 90
1880 18th st. N.W.-Former legation bldg:
for lady. quiet comfortable rm. with gentle
Evening star., 1944-06-20
uo,ises euphIsnsp tcon.. ,

ss~S~&S
CLOSE IN LOCATION. LARGE WELL
furnished 4-bedroom. 2-bath home. pleas.
antly and comfortebl bly,. cool for summer
iarsc reception hall, living room; t,nsiy
tached sinsle sarase; sls5 mo. from,
July | to Sept, II. Can CHI CHEVY We CHASE Is!
RIVER TERRACE.
6 rooms, 3 bedrooms and bath: con
venient to transportation and stores; avail.
able june Is; nicely furnished. To inspect
call MI wM Ny's M II nTrHRReosclKMoRroN, ROCK
Investment Bldg. Realtor
EDGEMOOR, BETHESDA.
Completely Eedeeoratsa,, podsrn susTr sueur,
lot: near schools. churches and bus lines
spacious living room, dining room. recrea
tion-sun porch, lavatory, den. kitchen
pantry. laundry on st. foor: bedrooms
2nd floor; ANTIQUE mahosany furniture
etc: 4 open hreplaces. also outdoor stone
barbecue with table and benches. mower
lawns. oil burne. elec.. refgr:; S375 month
~ on years lease only. Phone WI. 443l
for appointment
Evening star., 1944-06-20

June 25; w. section; semipvt. bath: conv.
transportation. Box 315-R, Star 2l'
lady, in private home. NV. Box 336-R,
Star.
BUSINESS GIRL desires room private
home, within . blocks Conn. ave. between
Florida and Woodley rd. reasonable: BOX
224-R Star u .