davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Events
Are Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. Bertil A. Renborg OF
Washington and Stockholm, Sweden,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Marianne Renborg.
to 1t. q. g. Darrow M. Thompson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Thompson
of this city.
Miss Renborg attended Rollins Col
lege. where she pledged Pi Beta Phi.
1t. Thompson is graduate OF Ore
gon State College. He at present is
stationed at Livermore Naval Air
Station In California.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
DIR. and Mrs. Roscoe r. Hill an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Edith Frances Hill,
to Mr.. William Addison Clay, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Clay. The
wedding will take place In the early
fall.
The bride elect was graduated
from American University and now
is employed at the Department Of
State. Mr.. Clay, also a graduate OF
American University, is a student at
the University of Rochester medical
school In Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. Ramsey
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Charlotte Ann Ram
sey, to 1t. James r. Hooker, u. s.
N. r.
The wedding will take place
June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard L. Lyle of
Arlington announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Helen Mae
Lyle, to Mr.. Edgar Mooney Oliver,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Percy Oliver,
also of Arlington.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. William Vorlage of Blairs-
vile, Pa, announces the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Sara Frances
Vorlage, to Pvt. Gordon G. Kruger,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kruger
Of Cincinnati.
Miss vorlage is employed in Wash
ington. Pvt. Kruger is on duty at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Recent Weddings
Are announced

Miss Catherine c. Mulroe, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Martin Joseph Mulroe,
and Mr.. Michael Paul Hannah were
married Saturday morning in st
Aloysius Church. The Rev. John j
Brown of st. Joseph's Church In
Philadelphia off1ciated at 10 O'Clock
and Mr.. Glenn Ashley, organist, with
Mrs. John McMorrow and Mr.. Will
liam Hannah, gave the wedding
music.
The bride was escorted by her
Oldest brother, Mr.. Joseph Mulroe,
and her wedding gown was Of white
satin fashioned with sweetheart
neckline, close-fitting bodice and
full skirt which ended in a train.
Her finger-tip-length veil was ar
ranged in cap effect and trimmed
with orange blossoms and she car
ried white prayer book with a
white orchid tied to the cover and
shower of lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Terrol A. Jordan was matron
Of honor and Miss Mary Margaret
Logan and Miss Aida Carlson were
the bridesmaids. They were dressed
in taffeta frocks with fitted bodices
and hoop skirts, Mrs. Jordan in
dusty rose color and the others in
aQuamarine.
MIR. Aeneas Collins was best man
for his cousin and another cousin,
Mr.. Jerry Hannah, and his brother
in-law, Mr.. Dennis Collins, were
the ushers.
The reception was held in the
home Of the brides mother, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah left
for wedding trip through New
York State. They will make their
home at 81 Girard street NE. Mrs.
Hannah is a graduate of Notre
Dame Academy and is employed by
the Federal Government. Mr.. Han
nan was graduated from Columbus
University law school and is in busi-
ness in Washington.
Miss Edna Lena Dickens, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Dickens
Of SIG Shepherd street, became the
bride of Mr.. James william Heenan
OF Atlantic City, N. j., Wednesday
afternoon, April IL, at the rectory
Of st. Gabriels Church. The Rev.
Louis w. Albert ofi1ciated.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of lace and
net with a sweetheart neckline. A
waist-length veil fell from her lace
and orange blossom headdress and
she carried a bouquet of white roses
and sweet peas. Mrs. Arthur EN-
brey. matron of honor, wore gown
Of ice-blue and carried an old-fash-
ioned garden bouquet.
The brides mother was dressed
In dark blue crepe with matching
accessories, and Mrs. Arthur H.
Heenan, mother Of the bridegroom,
who came from Atlantic City for the
wedding, wore violet. They had cor
sageS Of talisman roses.
Mr.. Arthur Embrey served as best
man for Mr.. Heenan.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
home in Tuckahoe. N. Y, and the
baby was born in New York City.

Mrs. w. E. Pattison French enter
tanned at an informal tea Sunday
afternoon in compliment to Mrs. j
Howard Braxton, who left yesterday
to return to her home in New York
Mrs. Randolph Braxton is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah H
Pierce, in Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Edward Clifford was hostess
at tea in her home in Georgetown
Sunday afternoon, entertaining in
honor of the president of MacMur-
ray College. Mrs. Clifford is q
granddaughter of the late DIR. Will
liam F. Short, who was president of
the college from 1875 to 1893. Her
mother was Mrs. Belle Short Lam
bert, a graduate of the class of 1876,
and for many years member Of the
Board of Trustees Of the College.
Alumnae and former students of
the college. with their husbands,
were the other guests at the party.
The American Ukrainian Society
of Washington will be hosts at "An
Evening in the Ukraine" this eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the ballroom
of SCOTS Hotel, 2131 o street. Songs
and dances interpretative of folk
life, with English explanations, will
be presented by the society. Miss
Anne Darlington is chairman.
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith, jr., were the guests of honor
at a farewell dance given Saturday
evening at the Kenwood Country
Club by the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith. Capt. snd Mrs.
Smith also were feted at q break
fast Sunday given by Mrs. Maude
Moreland and her sister, Mrs. Es-
telle Whiting, and an informal par
ty given by Maj. and Mrs. william
Q. Antozzi at their home in Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Urgo, who
shortly will leave Washington to
make their home in Hagerstown,
were the guests in whose honor Miss
Alice Marie Smith entertained at
dinner Sunday evening at the Club
24O0.
Mrs. Earl Smith and her young
daughter Sandra have gone to
Nashville to visit the formers
mother, Mrs. Frank RiveS.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Mrs. Roosevelt
attends Manv
Festivities

Mrs. Roosevelt's days continue to
be crowded with activity, and yes
terday included luncheon at which
she was guest speaker and din
ner at which she was hostess last
evening. Sunday was equally busy,
for she found time TO attend two
teas In the late afternoon, one In
the home Of the Undersecretary OF
War and Mrs. Robert p. Patterson
and another at the Arts Club which
honored Mrs. Barney Dreyfus.
The latter party opened an ex-
hibit Of the works Of Mrs. Dreyfus
mother. the late Alice Pike Barney
who was leader In society in Wash.
ington many years ago. The lat.
Mrs. Barney was among the first
TO build home on Sheridan Circle
and there leaders In politics and
all the arts met when she enter
tanned. Her paintings and her
sculpture took much OF her time, bu
she also was a writer of no small
ability.
Mrs. Dreyfus made her home In
Paris until a few years ago, when
she returned to Washington to live
and to take an apartment in the
Shoreham. Mrs. Roosevelt knew
the late Mrs. Barney when she lived
here while the President was serv.
ing as Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and the Presidents wife has
deep interest in the work OF
Neighborhood House, one of the
many worthwhile organizations in
which the late Mrs. Barney was
deeply interested.
Fledgling lieutenants, with lieu.
tenant colonels from the Women.
Army Corps, proved they still could
balance tea cup and relish 8
dainty sandwich at the tea Sunday
afternoon given in their honor BY
the Jangos in the home of the
Undersecretary of War and Mrs
Robert P. Patterson.
Several hundred WAC officers sta.
toned in the military district O
Washington thronged the reception
rooms Of the old Georgetown hous,
now occupied by the Undersec
retary and his family. A group o
women in official circles had bee,
invited, including Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace.
The rating Of q lieutenant colone
still is new enough in the Women
Army Corps to cause much interest
There were four Of these officer
present, including 1t. Col. Florenc,
Newsome, assistant secretary to tn
Chief Of Staff; 1t. Col. Emily Davis
WAC staff officer for the Arm
Ground Forces; 1t. Col. Katherin
Goodwin, WAC staff officer for tn
Army Service Forces, and 1t. Col
Betty Bandel. WAC staff officer TO
the Army Air Forces.
The Jangos wore their servic,
uniforms, and spring flowers an,
steaming refreshments brightene,
the gloom of the rainy April da,
outside.
Mrs. Philip Porter, president O
the JangoS, was assisted as f1ostes
by the executives of the organiza
ton, and rotating at the tea tabl
were members Of the Board Of Di
rectors and committee chairmen o
the JanRoS,
Evening star., 1944-04-25

Caroline Embrp
Selects Date

Miss Caroline Embry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Stone Embry,
has chosen May 20 as the date for
her marriage to 1t. Thomas Turner,
U. S. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas Turner of Pisgah, Ala. The
ceremony will take place at Mount
Verenon Place Methodist Church
and the Rev. DR.. John w. Rustin
will be the officiating clergyman.
Mrs. Edmund E. Pendleton will
entertain at a luncheon tomorrow
at the Washington Club in COM
pliment to the bride-elect, when the
guests will include Miss Catherine
Cowen, cousin of Miss Embry. who
will be her maid of honor.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
CubWOnen Hear
Talk ON War bv
Mrs. Roosevelt
By Gretchen Smith.

The families of boys who have
served on fighting fronts must be
prepared to readjust their way of
thinking when Johnny comes
marching home" Mrs. Roosevelt
told members of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday
at q luncheon in her honor at club
headquarters.
Speaking before the club. of which
she Is honorary president, for the
first time since her tour of service
stations throughout the Caribbean
area, the Presidents wife warned
that relatives of men who have
served out of the country must be
prepared to find many changes in
their boys because of the expert
ences which they have undergone.
Even a well boy coming home has
been through experiences of which
he needs to tell" she explained.
only through our imaginations can
we draw them out. There will be
adjustments for them to make, but
we must make most Of the adjust
ments."
A visitor to both the South Pa
ciflc battle area and more recently
to the Caribbean stations, where
"the war is walking away from the
men," Mrs. Roosevelt expressed the
belief that the "monotonous, boring
and irritating" service of men sta
toned on the islands Of the Carib-
bean is more difficult than that of
men serving in battle areas subject
to bombings and gunf1re.
"a thick red dust blows constantly
and where there are no trees OF
grass, only boulders and stones"
I'm the South Pacific a man for
gets he is uncomfortable" she COM
mented, because If he makes q
move to be more comfortable he Ii
likely to get shot"
The excitement of constant danger
experienced by men in the Pacific
serves to stimulate them, the speaker
Explained, but in the Caribbean
there Is no danger OF bombings OF
gunflre, but the men must keep or
the alert just the same in spite Of
the monotony of q daily routine.
Mrs. Roosevelt paid high praise te
Army nurses, Red Cross workers anc
American girls employed by com.
merctal companies, who contribute
their services in making life more
agreeable for the men stationed ir
out-of-the-way places in the Carib.
bean.
Few persons realize what the
nurses in the hospitals mean to these
boys" she declared. Our fiyins
nurses deserve so much credit. "Ne
one knows what they mean to these
boys who have been accustomed tc
mothers, wives or sisters being neal
them when they are sick. The way
these girls do their jobs is extraor.
dinary."
During brief question period fol.
lowing her address, Mrs. Roosevelt,
discussed the attitude of servicemen
toward strikes. While definitely
bitter in their feelings against the
coal strikers few months ago, the
Presidents wife commented that
iservicemen generally believe that
Ilabor groups will have q fairel
chance after the war then ever be-
fore.
These boys are doing a lot ol
thinking" she concluded, "particu.
larly In hospitals. They have plenty
OF time to think. Many of them art
boys who had no education beyonc
the fifth grade, but they are getting
a broader understanding of many
Evening star., 1944-04-25
McGraw We'd

Mrs. Dora Alexander McGrxW an
nounces the marriage OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty McGraw, to Sergt.
Carroll O'Neill, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Everett ONeill.
The double-rtng ceremony took
place March 28 at st. Anthony's
Church in Dalhart, Texas, where
Sergt. O'Nein is on duty with the
Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
VIII Install Officers

Installation Of officers will be
held by the Zonta Club at buffet
supper at 6:45 pm. tomorrow in tho
Willard Hotel. Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Cox, Washington barrister, will take
over the presidents gavel from Miss
Kathryn N. Fox, and annual COM
nittee reports will be given.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Prime Minister and Wife
Feted at Legation PARTY
By Betty Miiken.

Neither the incement weather transportation
coaged several hundred guests from attending reception
terday by the Minister Of Australia
Prime Minister pulled
the entrance the
from all branches official
Supreme Court heads of foreign missions
Army Navy and Marine Corps and many others.
clicked
dgna after dignta arrived and received the
Vice President and Wallace
without
Associate Justice and Mrs Owen Roberts, Associate Justice Frank
Murphy the British Ambassador Halifax
Tom Connay Federal Security Administrator
the Adviser Political Relations
Capital.
Minister with the Minister
spacious drawing
leading reception hail. Lady Dxons afternoon
a
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Group TO Visit Zoo

An hour of observing birds at the
Zoo viii be held by the nature sec
ton, Twentieth Century Club, at 10
am. tomorrow. Members are asked
to bring picnic lunches to the
home of Mrs. Maris Profit, who Will
open her garden.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
Plan Spring Dinner

The Women's Auxiliary, WASH
|ington Chapter Of the Izaak Wal.
ton League, will hold a spring dim
|ner meeting at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
lat the Cathay Restaurant, ga II
street N. w.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
ROOMS WANTED.

GENTLEMAN, Govt worker, so. wants
quiet, clean room, NV: light housekeeping
preferred. CO. S919 (after 7:30 and Sun
EMPLOYED SERVICE WIFE. husband
overseas, wishes small unfurnished apart
ment or unfurnished room in private home
or apartment; Northwest section. Box
REFINED WOMAN would like furnished
room; must be clean and reasonable. Box
WANTED. FEB. 1. by settled, employed
woman, room in adult home, with every
Ink 1 privilege. or share apt. with one.
Cow. EMPIoYE, night (intermediate),
wants comfortable room in private home
anywhere within block Mt Pleasant car;
81 S25 month. Write P. o. BOX 2s1s, Wash
ATTHoR, recently returned from Alaska,
permanent resident, desires large. pleasant
room with bath or small apartment near
Government buildings. Business, bank and
social references, If desired, Randolph
CoNGENIAL GIRL, wishes reasonable fur
18th and K NV Box l22-x, Star.
o2va 12HDs sGqSs dnH 6nn and
sRookhxssps saS xts sts R2f sssE sober
middle-aged bachelor wants single room
with large closet and desk. including break
S 5s reasonable; sgss Ss,st rsisrensss Please
WoRkiNG Nc MOTHER wants furn. rm.,
care for child. Call WA. 9306 after
SoNGENIAL GIRL wishes reasonable room.
soa BOZ 1sSs.x. Star. ''''n''' 1''0 'o' = ''''
Evening star., 1944-01-23
ROOMS FURN.-Nerthee,t (cont.)

633 O ST. N.E.-Larse second -noor front
room, use Of phone; ! or 2 emp. ladies
|or couple; reasonable.
A ST. NE, 314--so. fr. sgl., dbl. (5 win,
semitic house; 81 week up; ref
4441 I4th ST. N.E.-Newly furnished mas
ter bedroom, private shower. spacious cedar
i1set seautysest tono mattress Suitable Tor
1900 10th ST. Me-. corner Taylor. Just
on Michigan ave.-Double room. semipvt.
bath, use Of phone; bus at door.
4esd bus nepriv.ts M sta home na lovey sI %
Ms LaTgeI n.5S' r0Sm' single, SS5: double sa5.
hso ns1o perr9 ny st. Apt
u Or z girls; q block to streetcar line,
aSff csSiE.oSn AVE Me- eus i4ospouble
and Sorch, newly furn.: good transp.
i i5os spss, Mo,NaoE ST. N.E.-comfortable sim
ssGnf "a SSr9sF I9 sass
middle ,Iss ;sssed lady. ss per week. Phone
u IsaiI MONROE ST. N.E.-Lovely detached
beds, inner-spring mattresses: cars, bus,
RESTAURANT, theater at door: privileges.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. master bedroom for
pFFjNyileges; geod transp. IA. 5ss2.
WIFE, Dser n anoses nsyss ssrvee an Of Se sft?s s.
Sfsk MASS xvED Snse Ii rm 5ss9 end
front from, twin beds; 10 min. downtown: empi
sis Iitb ST. N.E.Msinsie Sn. and double
esr ssan and Sas ne reas Sr
LIZ ~ ST. N.IE-3rd-f single or double bed
II ST. N:E.-Large basement Ink
f1Gm f1pnsbeS eSuoie 1ed Frisidare etc; nicely
ONE SINGLE and one double sleeping
ss$5 18th 81. NE.Mserviesmann's iass; Mn ntsS wife
RaS ab single for cSngenal
SINGLE ROOM. newly furn.; near Eastern
sls sfsaGi is3s sna WI pept AT 1872
private bath. twin beds; private detached
WOODBRIDGE, 1912 jackson St. ne
Large, sunny front room: also single room
WoobRIDGEssGirlsl aSG sehIilsmen nn Single 'q 3ooms,
4undry privileges. unlimited phone: excel
ent tsanSp; .5 each. co. 5447.,
b TktNiDADBetter mi ROOM PVT home
COLoRED-iaoo Maryland ave. ne
Neatly rp 1yrnished tSN room for employed per
~ lith sT.---Large front bedroom. suit
able for 2 gentlemen, Army or Navy officers
preferred. FIR. 5354
G"6 G. ST. N.E.-Loyely front room. nicely
4ahsp lnfnIhed se5 Drafsfeay FR 5se pvt bath eonV
I1.O WEBSTER N.E-Single room for
lady, share bath with / other: new home
q eqSs shilaren s25 }yont No ss5
with twin beds, private bath with shower
Conv. transp. OR. 1910.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and Southeast.

229 18th ST. Sc. Apt 2-Single room
in duplex apartment, vicinity Navy Yard,
YOUNG JEWISH GIRL, newly furn. apt,
1866 ss,S ST. 1dHne ae It It SQUARE aas
saI so1e s4.h fnsfe ST. siE.SLarse E Lar room. twin
beds; ! bloc block from Hillcrest bus; . men
"a 18th ST. S.E.WDouble front bedroom,
g quiet girls; near transp. and Armory
WAsTEDse4stdaman safh LE s4l to share recreation
room room with n sailor: a $50 month; private en-
$3.50 80. o. BENNING B RID. s.E.-sinsle or double,
spring mattress. Seat Pleasant express or
ssd = GAkhSs asshs 9sa aVS HyS s. per week
$3.50 "a AVE- sRo sE@Master H0x F bedroom. sGoo twin
oeds, ss oulit-in closets. private bath with
!i5 E CAPiToT sT@clean, e tnG'e eomfortabie nh al
double room; convenient Navy Yard and
afH5R caffToI paff H1ff ffr ?ss ass 1st St se1snt
Sss! Soc os.o ses see"nf foT
ANAcosTiAAAfNieSsGiys tesT Afi sGs'i furnished room and
1852? IS! o,i S'5T j. 1si sHsnEIs aausle :m
PT,,yats V 6 bone. Ii; 5sio. anu s''"e,
sess ST. hu fun s9S asm for l.
2345 r ST. S.E.-Larga front room de-
tached home, next to bath. with c.h.w.;
H iois PENNA. Fl MAJ AVE. s.E.-Larse. single,
front room comfortable. furn.; 3 win
dows, large closet, next to bath and
shower, plenty hot water; conv. to bus;
1873 ST. S.E.-Large double room. twin
beds. modern conveniences; suitable girls
or couple. FIR. 0606.
1901 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Large furnished
room, twin beds. convenient bus transp.;
unlimited telephone. II. S456.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Bed-lvin rm.. end
floor. and tavern-dinette, IN brick home;
YoUSG G me- Govt fa1 G1k EGne to WI sbs2a 9l13
20 min; to Govt: bldgs: Box 126-v, Star.
B. sa5 asa' SEE e. T sner tes ha aE so ss
SHARE. gentleman, / bedrm.,. kit, bath,
ssare IS saa Box slos 96aF. ResS staT state Dept
saS s5}ass ss;sti st. .s s'ss
so$s s rARk E6: Nw-:Lovely furn. studio
stove sp all Eaeesas sses trans t4ansp new nss rsd5 s
RIa0if; issh AND S' c1kaRp Ma SsTs SIS. n.w.-a-room
suite isdx ktGhen no prlyI,eses reference for
1898 EUCLID sT.-Attractive 2-rm. and
kitchenette. next bath, $50; Frisidaire
Fogk FsS i LARGE s;E, ROOMS employed couple; s.
GIRL to share air-conditioned apt. on
Conn. ave. in Cleveland Park: maid serv-
ice, unlimited telephone, $50 to S55 per
mo. Available February l. Box 2l7-x,
SETTLED BUsINEssWOMAN to share com
slsSstOE ssO GxfHsIo Nosth aa99 Rn for sppt
room aDsgsmsnt sg6 len wsse sseaSls rsb for
Meek living Sa room sa1er R
kit. bath incl porch; refined place for
ssned siaS Box sauss ss1x K ssar R under
1,aRs. RM, kItehen SoaI private bath, private en-
NICELY FURN. APT, 2 rms, kit. bath,
823 11th ST. NE rooms and Kitchen,
Frigidaire. Gas, elec.. heat. e.h.w.; newly
furn.: cow. transp.; adults.
Evening star., 1944-01-23
WONDERGRO

Nothing better Your reighbor says SC
and 50 will you when you have tried a tor
ground black humus. Makes poor soils
good and good soils better Acts quickly
Holds moisture. Highly effective on grass
ideal plant food you have been lookine
for. Sl5 ton, delivered. FERTIL MOSS
ing and feeding ali types Of shrubbery and
grass. 20 bushels. delivered. $40 Lawns
seeded repaired or reiuvenated, Beautiful
and shade trees. Colorful flagstone walks
terraces, rock gardens, lily pools, outdoor
nreplaces, drainage, mulching, spraying
Lincoln 422b
Evening star., 1944-01-23
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-horthwe,.

doG5e do9S e. rnAlns AVE NW-tsrgs room single
IANiER Nfaslfs F. isNmy NWy at ratei 18th and Co.
lvmoia Wih ariys I'd single ROOM also triple room
ssI5 9th N:W.-lLarge twin-bed room. two
people, private lavatory. Apply after 4
pm One block of Walter Reed Hospital.
NEWLY DECORATED double room with
twin BEDS double closet space, nonrationed
raat. neat. la9ndry PRIVILEGES: S45 per month.
5ho 18th ST. Nw.-Nicely furn room.
semipyt bath and shower. unlim. phone;
5ss @ aHaGKENBoSs sm5H asr Ssnsifmas ST.
sHSvHs fSkK < siSs bus ass5 ! 5ss
sSS2od transp.: sentiemen' wo. ei'' 7as9' Sh0ne
bath with shower Snes phone: so0m sentemsn ssm1nxa
siocksn sssn 18th 81 n sT-Master Y bedroom. pvt
sid e. se1ns aa"s, ssn'smsn
:s557 :s5 a1,s, - St. Sxosieepains room. clean
so,i PxkK RD: sfS'e N.W2Girf nemf to share large
home wsh unmes fnSths5 pbont f.c15 %
ss.0 18th ST. N.W@Beautifui front ms s.
ter ter bedrm.: 4 windows, new furniture, twin
SdeE ooo iohop.' o1o hio. uoie. AL
$3.50 aIst ST. Nw.-Laree comfortable
bu aeasman ane 4o H
SP RL TO Ah Share iiae; 4sfoom apt; uni. phone.
~ y sf.! TAxL6S S1ssr 81 Pm 'Sow-Lovelz double
EMERSON EfssSSsHs sfsr.e "a sos Cheerful
cedar-lined closet: next to bath breakfast
Privileges, Conyenient trans: IA. 909o
Large, single, warm, 5 windows; next bath,
loh 81 N. Sw fam,s ADt sSs s8 l14I s.
CHEVY iis7SS'ai CHASE, $500 ssrd st. nv
Master bedroom, private bathroom and
SHOWER. sa3 twin beds. radio, unlimited phone,
call ilo after pm, Sunday all day. wo.
!: :ba1Gs GAIaATN sdd.dn ST. Attractive double to
SASH s4 9as sS soSEs Gh S5
s5s sfa 81 10 ~ 4SsT master
sx5pess bus Emposss n5oss FAITH 5s ar6 closet
DUPONT c1RcnE cpiPHsc sfcTioN&wsGnted qe re-.
gned gned,e jewish Wish genteman to share large
nssG shower and bath, phone "l' in room. room
sS$ 4 RP ,lsw
Sl35 ST.; N.W.-Studio rm., sink. grill
si2 saS FaRkAGHT hkaA Em ST. Se NW " i1sS
gle or double room. twin or double beds,
uynlim uytin g phone, gas hest; inspect or cali
person. beautifully. furnished Studio living
rsRRRaJf ;fn2s'yrts g. sfh SWS RH dsa6e
rm., twin beds, inner-spring matt, next
tile bath with shower, mod, gas heated:
nsa' asae 1sfh M ess5. esssT5Isinsle room for young
Ssth Ss Mn ssh ssd sTd sss teps eu,.s
e2sf e Sss7 for
tween. Restricted. $50 s each. Ho. Piio. PYii1 De-
coIamaia rd Mairl TOO to share a bean beautifnf anq
lse. rm twin beds. connecting 2 bath rms,
opening on lge. porch, with diplomatic
ssoss I4th 81, N.W.-bouble e'go room, twin
beds, for girls, on streetcar line
SlS MARIETTA PL. NV. (at 9th and
Madison sts)-Lovely large room in Jewish
isifI9 nNI5ERWSopR I5iy|Syesi RA; ar 553N 553NwMoa.rn
shower; couple or girls preferred; very
Adjoining kooMs. suitable for 8 Or 4
young ladies'. also single room; conv
| trans; unlimited phone. AID. 2723.
l430 GIRARD ST. NV, near Ilth-First
A., large front, sunny twin bedrm., attrac-
I lively fufn.; . large closets; Just paperod
and painted; c.h.w. AD. e3l3.