davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
GEN. IKE, SEES
BRAVES WIN, 81

NEW YORK, June 19-(P)-Even
the presence of General Of the Ar
my Dwight D. Eisenhower, master
strategist of the European theater
of war, failed to stem the New
York Giants rapid retreat today,
as Mel Otis skidding athletes lost
to the Boston Braves, go.
A crowd of 27,O26, including thou
sands of service men, paid tribute
to the General, who was forced
to vacate his box in the third in
ming because of an incessant rain.
Eisenhower watched the game
from the third inning until the
eighth, from President Horace
Stoneham's office. He was not
around at the finish, which mark
ed the Giants fourth straight de-
feat and their 18th in the last %
games.
The Braves gave General like"
their own personal welcome, 49,
hit salute, including a pair of home
run salvos by Dick Cutler and
Pitcher Jim Tobin.
Joe Medwick, traded last Friday
to the Braves for Catcher Clyde
Kluttz, made three singles against
his former mates and scored once.
Tobin Softballed the Giants with
eight hits, home runs accounting
for both New York runs. Johnny
Rucker hit an inside the park hon.
er to start the sixth frame, and
George Hausmann followed with a
drive into the upper left field
stands.
The victory was Tobin's sixth,
his third straight, against seven
defeats.
Bill Emmerich started for the
Giants, and after giving up single
tallies in the third and fourth in
nings, was driven from the mousld
in the sixth when the Braves scor-
ed four runs, climaxed by Tobin's
wallop over the left field roof.
Tommy Holmes, league leading
batter, stretched his consecutive
hitting streak to 16 games with a
single off reliever Bill Voiselle in
the ninth. The victory put the
Braves over the 500 mark, max
ing six teams in the National
League above that figure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
Detroit Tigers Lead
By T1vo Contest Edge

DETROIT, June 19-(P)-The De
troit Tigers moved two games out
front in the American League by
defeating the Cleveland Indians, q
to 3, in a twilight game tonight be-
fore 20,35l fans. Frank (Stubby)
Overmire, third Detroit pitcher,
took over in the ninth to save the
decision for starter Zeb Eaton,
Eaton, leading Al after five in
nings while giving one hit but sew
en- walks. was touched for two runs
in the sixth when Jeff Heath
singled, Lou Boudreau doubled and
Jim Mcdonnell singled both home.
Les Mueller relieved at that point,
pitching shutout ball until he
walked pinch-hitter Fred Williams
leading off in the ninth.
That brought in Overmire. Dutch
Meyer singled to left and Ed Wheel
er. running for Williams, stopped
at second. Mickey Rocco forced
Wheeler at third but both runners
advanced a moment later on Ov-
ern1ire's wild pitch. Paul O'Dea
lined to Doc Cramer in center and
Meyer was doubled trying to score
after the catch.
The Tigers punched three hits
for one run in the second and three
more blows, including Rudy York S
two-run triple, for three runs in the
third in pinning the defeat on Steve
Gromek, who allowed nine hits.
Hank Greenberg, expected to re-
port to the Tigers today after his
Army discharge, failed to arrive
but may join the club tomorrow.
n 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
Pirates Meet Strong Davis Nine Tonight
Wet Grounds Postpone
Air Base-Medic Game

Last nights softball game be-
tween the Bluethenthal Med
les and Bluethenthal Air Base
at the Robert Strange dia-
mond, was postponed because
of wet grounds. However, a
double-header will be played
Thursday night, the first game
getting n d e rway at 1880
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
REELECTED

RALEIGH, June 19-LP)-Charles
G. Irving of Raleigh, was re-elect-
ed by reclamation as state vice
commander of the American Lee
gion at the meeting here yesterday
of the Negro division of the state
department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20

Errors-McDonnelI. Outlaw. Runs bat
ted in-McDonnell 2, Swift. York 2,
Cramer Two-base hit - Boudreau.
Three-base hit-York. Stolen base
Mayo. Sacrifices-McDonneI Double
plays-Mayo and York; York, unassistA
. ed; Carter and Swift Left on bases
Cleveland 9, Detroit 5. Bases on balls
Gromek l. Eaton T. Mueller 2. Strikeouts
.--Gromek 2. Eaton l. Hits-off Eaton,
in innings: none out in 6th); Muel-
: Ter l in 3; mine out in 9th) Overmire,
/. in !. Wild pitches-Overmire. Win
ming pitcher-Eaton Umpires-Hubbard
Stewart and Weafer. Time-1:59 At
. tendance 20.351.
-V
Spider webs are about .00015 of
an inch in diameter and are used
in some scientific instruments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
Favorites Take Lead
In Greensboro Play

GREENSBORO, June 19.- Up -
With a few exceptions the favorites
advanced into the second round OF
the annual Carolinas junior Coli
tournament here today.
Monty Hill, Greensboro boy and
winner of the event last year,
moved into the advanced play as
did Aaron Rice, High Point shot.
maker, who was low qualifier.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20

Errors-None. Runs batted in-Lazor.
Two-b base hits-Stirnweiss Stolen base
Butcher. Double plays-Stirnweiss
Crosetti, and Etten: Metkovich, Lake
and Metkovich 2. Left on bases-New
York 8. Boston g. Base on balls-Borowy
4, Turner 1, Hausmann 8. Strikeouts.
by Borowy /, Hausmann /. Hits-of
Borowy in 7 innings; off Turner( none
in one inning. Losing pitcher-Borowy.
Umpires-Summers, Boyer and Jones'
Time-1:53 Attendance, 10.579 (paid).
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20

batted in-Vaughn 2, Binks. Two-bast
hits-Beck, Binks. Sacrifices-Myatt
Torres. Double plays-Kell and Sic.
bert; Torres, Vaughn and Binks; Hall
Ken and Siebert Left on bases-Phil.
adelphia 1; Washington T. Bases or
balls-Knerr 7; Wolff l. Strike outs
Wolff l. Wild pitchers-Knerr q I'm.
pires-Berry, MCGOWAN and Grieve
Time-1:25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
A(H0W zHY|
H&S1AND|

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 8, New York 2.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia, postponed.
st. Louis and Chicago might.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston l, New York o.
Washington SIS, Philadelphia 3-3.
Detroit 4, Cleveland 8.
Chicago and st. Louis (hightl.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Winston-Salem 6, Martinsville 90
Burlington and Raleigh, postponed.
Danville and Durham, postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth 10, Richmond Q.
NEW YORK, June 19.-R)-Major
League standings, including all day and
Jyi1iQht oappec
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20

For the first time in six years,
the three top positions in the Wyo-
ming game department are filled.
They are game and fish commits
sioner, game warden and fish war
den.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20

Cullen' MdSl (, MACK DIeWs, NOUN D,
Rucker, Hausman, CLEARWATER. Two
Base hts-Kluttz. Home runs-Culler
Robin. Rucker Hausmann. Sacrifice
Clearwater Double play-Culler and
Mack. Left on bases-Boston 7. New
York s. Base on balls-Emmerch 2.
FISCHER ]. e-outs-Emmerich l..
Tobin l. Voiselle l. Hits-off Emmerich
in 5 2-3 innings; off Fischer in l Is:
off Voiselle in 2. Losing pitcher-Em-
Dunn. Time, 2 05. Attendance, "a, 46c
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Boston-Dubiel as and
Donald (5-2) VS.. Ferriss Old and
O'Neill (4-D.
Philadelphia at Washington-Newsom
OBJ VS.. Haefner $50.
Cleveland at Detroit-Reynolds (5-5)
or Bagby Q-6) VS.. Newhouse (9-4.
Chicago at ST. Louis-Grove (64D VS..
Shirley go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20

x-Batted for Hoag in Eighth.
Xx-Batted for Gromek in Ninth.
xxx-Ran for Williams in Ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, June 19.-(P1-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's Major League
games with won and lost records in
parentheses:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York (night)-Hutch-
ings (3-2) VS.. Brewer DID.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-t2 twilight)
Rudolph fo-0) or Herring (0-0) and
Davis (5-5) VS.. Barrett (4-7 and Sproull
Q-4.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Strincvich
(6-3) VS.. Chapman (2-3).
(Only games scheduled)
Browning chief., 1945-10-26

The swifter, more up to date and
less restricted bus has replaced it
all over the land, but to us bus
is as satisfactory substitute for a
trolley as a witch's broom would be
for a ride on cloud.
Browning chief., 1945-10-26
MARY OHARA
~.N.O. 8 FEATuRE ESQ

After short silence, Nell said,
Neither do I. It just seems un-
likely, somehow, that he'll pan
out"
"Shall we take Skippy to the auc-
ton with us?" yelled Howard, busi-
ly brushing and grooming Sultan,
the big blood-bay who, his father
said, was worth good five hum
dred dollars to anyone that wanted
a weu-trained heavy hunter.
II should say not!" yelled Rob
from the other corral where he was
giving Injun the workout he had
promised Nell the horse should have
every day. "Do you want to dis
grace me? What sort of horse-breed-
er would raise an animal like that?"
There was the sound of galloping.
Three beautiful sorrel mares, Taffy,
A-Honey, and Russet came canter-
ing down the pasture toward the
corral with Ken, mounted on Thun-
derhead, behind them.
Howard hastened to open the
gates, the mares trotted in, and Ken
slid off his horse.
"That's all, dad," he yelled.
They're all here. Thirteen of 'em."
"All right. Unsaddle your horse.
You can wipe him off, but don't
take all day. want you to help
Howard groom those others"
The gate of the corral where Rob
was exercising Injun was carefully
opened. Nell entered and stood
watching. She was dressed in a
summer suit of light blue linen and
tan straw hat with a round brim
that curved off her face. 1t was
nearly the color of the tawny bang
that cleaned on her forehead. With
her hands thrust into the pockets
of her jacket and her small feet in
their sturdy flat shoes planted in
Browning chief., 1945-10-26
"We have to have that eight hum
dred by September the TENTH"

we nave 10 nave tnat eight num-
dred by September the TENTH"
the loose soil, she had her little
girl look.
you're taking Sultan?" she
asked.
"And Smoky and Blue" She no.
ticed them in the string that How
ard and Ken were grooming. They
were blue roans-a pair of beauties,
with sweeping tails and gentle eyes,
just too small for Army or polo,
but well broken and beautifully
matched. Nell had always thought
of them as belonging to two little
girls, sisters, who would love them
and saddle and groom them them
selves.
"And Taffy, and A-Honey and Rus
set," said Rob, turning Injun and
riding him down along the fence
again.
Nelps question was answered.
Rob was going to do the thing he
had always vowed he would never
do-throw away some of his best
stuff to meet an urgent need of the
moment.
Injun turned and came back.
Rob's face was hard as nails. Nell
hated to look at it. She could see
the real suffering underneath.
"I'd have saved Sultan for the
army sale-he'd have been certain
for hundred and eighty-fve dol
lars-except for that scar on his
chest. Damn the barbed wire!"
AS if Injun felt the passion and
violence of his master he began to
crouch and lunge. Rob turned him
sharply away from Nell and forced
him to resume his measured pacing
up and down the corral fence. When
he reached Nell again he paused
and said more calmly, "You don't
often see such horses as these in
this country"
II know you DON'T" said Nell sad
ly.
"There won't be anything at the
auction to touch them!"
81 don't doubt it,
"Mother!" yelled Howard from
the other corral, Don't you think
we ought to take Skippy to the auc-
ton and sell herr"
"Sell her!" scoffed Rob, "sell
Skippy! The boy must be out of his
mind!"
Nell laughed. Someone might
buy her. A child could ride her."
The thirteen horses were ready
for loading, crowded into the small
corral which opened into the chute.
I. was always a difficult business.
Browning chief., 1945-10-26
7IZ2a@7hun,d%4!A!!eeae:d!!Ez::| y Il! ee:!!

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head, commonly known as the Goblin, is
the only white horse ever foaled on tho
Goose Bar ranch in wyoming. He re-
sembles his great grandsire, wild stal.
lion known as the Albino. One day Cob
Lin wanders into a mountain valley and
barely escapes death from his grand.
sire's slashing hoofs. When his wounds
heal, his 12-year.old owner, Ken Nc.
Laughlin, begins to train him. Although
dif1cult to handle, Goblin can run with
astonishing speed and endurance. In 4
trial he covers half mile in Al seconds.
He escapes gelding by an accident.
Charley Sargent, millionaire horse breed.
er, is enthusiastic about Goblin's pos.
sibilities.
Browning chief., 1945-10-26
Named After Snake

Aspic, the dish used in salad and
with entrees,ewas probably named by
French cooks who first used it with
game or fish which they embedded in
calves-foot jelly. Being cold to the
touch like a lake they called it
"aspic" which also the name for a
poisonous snake Of Africa, more CON-
monty known as the asp.
Browning chief., 1945-10-26
Fighting State

Kansas is the second healthiest state
In the union as shown by army rejec-
ton records. Approximately AZ per
cent of the states total population is
In the armed forces of the United
States. This includes five star Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower of Abilene.
Browning chief., 1945-10-26
Medical Officers

Of 21,029 medical officers in the
armed services, At per cent say they
will return to practice in former COM
munities.
Browning chief., 1945-10-26

Our big job is to select the war
criminals Of Japan. 1t would be
a lot easier to pick the ones who are
not.
Browning chief., 1945-10-26
THE TROLLEY CAR PASSES.

New York City, one of the last
strongholds of the surface car, an
nounces that they will be removed
from the streets by January l. We,
for one, feel little sad, not only to
see the trolley car pass from the
streets of Gotham but from any
other place. 1t was a symbol of a
happier, more philosophical and
more comfortable America.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NE. SECTIOE-Would like to share 6-rm
house with young couple, $50 mo. NO.
1856, 16l INLAND terrace ne.
$40: 41st AVE, Cottage City, Md.-Offi-
GERS wife will share house with other
service wife. large yard. porch; on express
RA. 2b32 for information.
CHARMING old Alex. house, June 3 to
Sept. ] or Is: 3 bedrooms, . baths, sleep
ing porch, Bendix washer. mangle, piano.
Shown by appointment only. 5000 Sill
Queen st, Alexandria. Temple 1898
GEORGETOWN, 1920 Potomac st. NV
Well furnished and fully equipped 18th
century house. drawing room, library,
dining room, buffers pantry and kitchen,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, servants quarters and
bath, freplaces, attractive garden; S1S5
until = p m, ewes. NO. 3022.
WE HAVE SEVERAL desirable summer
rentals, ranging from $3.50 to $500 per
month. Details on request FRANCES
POWELL HILL, 1906 goth st. NV. DE.
BRADLEY BLVD, Bethesda district-Lovely
stone chateau with over 5 acres of we'll
developed land. Spacious first floor. large
open terrace. Second floor has library, 4
rooms and bath, An unusually, picturesque
setting. Caretaker for ground and stock
included in rent, as well as supply of butter,
milk and eggs. Rent from June Is to
September . at $500 a month Call
JAMES E; sCHWAB, OR. $500. After 3,
3.37 FEssENDEN ST. N.w.-June to
Oct. l. air conditioned; 3 bedrooms .
baths. downstairs ,lavatory, servants room
$500 month. For appointment, call co.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
APARTMENTS WANTED.

3 WAVES desire apt, unfurnished or fur
nlShed, with kitchen and private bath
Cali MRS. NELSON, RE. 7400, Ext. 63071,
CHRISTIAN COUPLE. 15-yr.-old daughter
want furn. apt. Phone MI 5776. Prefer
CHIEF PETTY OFFICER. wife and 7-mo.-
old baby desire Groom furnished apt. with
path preferably NV: up to S100. Box
FORMER ministerial student. now in serv-
ice, desires modest two-room apartment
Tor wife and self in NV. section around
CANADIAN LADY OFFICER viii pay two
months rent in advance for nicely fur
nlshed private apartment, Dupont Circle
area or Georgetown, for at least four
months, viii pay up to S125 month
Decatur 1011 daytime. Burlington Hotel
YOUNG LADY, college graduate. tired of
,;afentrn cafeteria Line Lines and Eooming houses,
ment, furnished or unfurnished, alone or
to share; NV: or Georgetown preferred.
Call MISS DAVIS, RE. 5000, Ext. 1909.
cuBAS { '0Gi EMBASSY OFFICIAL urgently ZEN
needs 2 bedrooms, bath, living room,
kitchen apartment furnished or unfur-
nished, or small furnished house. Phone
Adams 5742 before noon or after 5. 23s
HOME or will suitcase furnished apt,
NV. district, May q to Aug. z. Call
! WOULD appreciate hearing about q
lQvely art, small or large. furnished or
xfurn., to. sublet to family of three.
ellent references. RA. $50. ga
Evening star., 1945-05-23
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD.

ate ATTRACTIVE CT 6,r0om frame house Large
detached Cape Cod brick Of rooms and
bath oil heat. immaculate condition, ex-
ceEent kitchen. bath and basement, de-
priced Sll500 Mr Yeats, Ma 634I,
gntil 3 pm -GATEWooD S, BENNETT,
BEATTiFtE Bfl3r A. NEW EyS 81 HoUsE Colonial style.
high ground, 1ne scenery. mi. District
,tne; bargain, PRINCE Georges Co. Md.
HYATTSViLLE HILLS . Brick bungalow.
4 rms. and bath: lot 50x125, oil INV h;
pElGeza toE 5 o6I quick sale and pqso5eSIvIqIn; ovI
{. MELTON -sH 2I41.
HYATTSVnLE, MD rms, tiled bath.
ment e3 GE Es 4snee 0 lot 30 BY 50 e siSo oie
mostly cash WA s176 weekdays only.
Mt. RAINIER, vacant-Immedtste possess
stairway to foored attic, with space for
additional rooms basement hot water
9a sa2 t2ks fn front porch 56ek 7g
stores. trolley, bus. churches. schools, etc.
Only s. $50. terms. ROBERT S. DAVIS.
23Q" Balto. bIydo HyyattSyilie, Nd. Near
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE, near Bowie.
Md;-6-room frame house: can be bought
monthly. UN. 1883 or UN. 1856.
oTher eayne. ~ East Pines. BEAUTIFUL ass af i0S. s.
room frame bungalow, . bedrooms. at
TIC, gas heat. Fetgr. anC stove: large lot:
all for $3.50 Down 81. 800 or less.
Act quickly. Call MR.. ISELT, Union 1899.
evenings SH $500
ATTRACTIVE 4-room and bath. asbestos
shingle bungalow. furnace heat, large
S4o0o, with terms. Q. B. .ZANTzINGER,
CoLMAR MANOR; s6.95O-Modern bun
ealow containing rooms and bath. recrea-
ton room in basement hot-water heat,
screened porch. rear lot completely fenced
IN COnN tTSTSD and ShOpElnG center
possession at settlement Terms CaIi
" L, Primrose. D H. JOHNSON CO, MA.
Mt. RAINIER-Vacant. redecorated p
bedroom bungalow, full basement. den.
INV h, garage one block from everything:
Drlced at only 1880 al your terms.
ROBERT S. DAVIS CO, Maryland Building.
Hyattsville Md WA. 5000.
SOL PER MONTH is ali you paw fer this
lovely %-bedroom BUNGALOW on LARGE corner
lot full basement. stairs attic, oil heat.
Capital Transit tCheverly at cornerl only
$1,000 down ROBERT S. DAVIS CO.
Maryland Building Hyattsville, Nd; near
Hot Shopne: WA. 1900
WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-Beautiful g.
room brick bungalow, bedrns., tile bath,
large kitchen, 1utl basement. large lot; only
S1,100. UN. 1889, UN. 1896; ewes, SH.
TEMPLE Hills. MD.-Beautiful 5-rm and
bath bungalow. hardwood floors. cleo
rance. full basement large lot ,75'x20S.,
with space for garden and chickens. A
real buy. $500; substantial down pay
ment. DEWEY NJ. FREEMAN, Silver Hill.
Nd. Spruce 0161.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

brick apt. house With s four and five room
units: porch for each unit; zoned lst COM
ON CAPITOL HHL-5 furnished apts;
baths sdh extra single room; gross income;
annually pfef VIII t3ST9 net over eSPenSe @ eS Sso
PSH5 3 & sves oASxlS NJ calia afsls
NEAR 18th ST. in an excellent neighbor,
hood, l4-unit apt. house; annual rental
SS9po sp TsaSifss RPg ePly s3941 cash invest
CENTRAL eESSi NokTHwEsr-ones 4: building.
undem andeE Lease psseTsbs sG T. s. y Al at So2S
sales clause; assessed at about s11b, 900;
price, Sl50,0OQ. Owner pays taxes,
SGHi 6PsTs os fea sHoEm 4may ssf t2
4 REAL INVRsTMENT-s YES separate apart
be used as 1-family; 2 large lots, IA rooms.
inE sys xtb besgfifaI s4 ind pafS t9 i've ard excia
ming and good landscape trade and nurs-
p9wI4oWS f5gi AZ tex s15s;8oo, sts WA; OSLO; ,,,
dot 22lax125 ft.l; operated as rooming
ssgeoo ssgse and EspME 5s9ssd st SfAS per msp6
LARGE L sdrcoMMERcIAL dc IciSMaSgR a-story build
Ins on l. 81. near Iotn NV contains ap-
proximately 10000 50. ft. of floor space.
with concrete ramp to heavy load-bearing
End floor; FRANK H. MALICE, 1881 6
a-FAMiLY APT. near Boiling Field-a-
yr.-olG semidetached, large. bright living
room, complete dining room, bedroom, 1
large closets, colored tile bath, modern
kitchen, with gas range and eIec. refgr in
each apt: master stoker heating plant;
laundry room and storage rooms. Price,
Sl1,50o. SENATE REALTY CO., 1lO5
Eye st. NV. EX. 1854
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1945-05-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

MT. PLEASANT-Entire 1st A.. living
room. , bedrooms, dining room, bath,
kit porch, Pvt. entrance; moderately turn.
Sl50 mo. Available JuAe l. Box 46R,
s,I:al NEAR ~ 14th b! AND AID R N:w-con}genial girl,
another girl; ST. per mo. Call HO. 5044
after $40 pm. Box 120-R. Star.
ASACOSTIA-Bedroom kitchenette. semi
private bath; man and wife only; available
BOX 1G5-A, Star. "a"
Furnished apt, suitable for 3
girls; utilities furnished; So mo. each.
@ @tI0S Grant st. ne, At. 1851.
apartment with another Government en-
ploye. Call at 1l17 5th, st. ne. after
18th AND PARK RD.-Cool Arms, porch,
utilities, linens Sl05 mo. 3 mos advance.
SiVe ph0ne num1ber Box Boz 1874, Star. =
,9,sGa 70 share with another man man; cool 1911
UNUSUALLY attractive studio apt 5
rooms. kitchen. bath; 5 blocks above May
flower; 10 sublet June, July, August, 5000
month; End floor. Inquire until pm,
1853 FAIRMoNT NV and room
apts;, completely furnished; SIS and 500;
employed couples; adults only.
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED APT. available
June ] ; NV. 7 minutes from Union Sta
ton, Sl05 including utilities, payable 3
FIRST FLOOR, bedroom, living room. kitcn-
enette: adults no children or pets; $50
month. 30 sycamore ave-, Takoma PARK,
Afaryla nd. z blk. from excellent bus service.
?517 MOZART PL. Gentleman to
share 2-rm- k, and b. apt with another
man: $40. Call AD 1852 bet and Q. a
Evening star., 1945-05-23
ROOMS EURN.-her.hwes, tcon,.)

HOME HONE APIS, $40 K Sc; NV, Apt. 30
eses and nGo un In aB Bbons with ktcben priv
1913 cHERcH 81 sr. NV; NV. - Nice refined
elfls SITS .oth TO share neatly furn; front room
~ BUCHANAN ST. N.W.SIarge' S good good,
furnished room: 2 beds and big screened
SfSn pbone e22 mo BUS connections unlimited
HOTEL l4do R. I. AVE. N.w.-Nicely furn.,
TWIN BEDS, maid service; conv. transporta-
m iai Isl 18Th PsT ST. TssK NW-ror girl, studio ,tyl.
Wis AND NEBRASKA SKA Ht Avs s0s yieinityf shs q
snd restaurants; couple. $50 month. Wo.
aio9. 432S Windom pl. NV.
2Io9 22dIo9 18th ST. NV, Apt. 41-single room
North SSF req g6es at $50 per month Phone Ph.
1ol5 N ST. NV. Apt. boe-cheertunl0 III rm.
distahce town 18th st. carline. Before I
DUPONT CIRCLE. pi:5 i$7a 21st St n.v.-2
1, Ii2S X ST: q doors west Of Ambassador
HoteD-Single room for gentleman, shower
6sth, bath sally esily maid rn service: $12 week
double room. attrac. furn., in cool detached
h4me f49n coITMRTsp 3saT MyFansp; pS S4S NO NO 1925
Sff22 weekly Also Also single. $40 week. De
t 1896 RESERVOIR RID. N.w-single room
transportation; S25 month.
GoLORED-1300 Rhode Island ave NV
Employed ladies to share rm. with single
beds; s. weekly; Call HO 9SO9.
COLORED--1525 st. NV Room for
mother and children, convenient to bus
and stTeetcar; 81 each month and S2S
CoLoRED.- Room for nice ladies. twin
bbeas, So f7eek each. 425 Irving st. NV.
CoLoRED-,1323 Que ST. NV: nicely fur
nlshed double room for a couple; some
privileges; near Transportation; SIS week.
CoLoRED-1446 Swami st. n.w;-Fur-
De De, 5o52 after 1870 p m.
C0LORED-1036 Park rd.: several COM
persons, $3.50 and S. weekly. AID. 596S,
NO. 1044 PARK ROAD HOUSING co.
C0LoRED-1S30 S st, NV; large room,
suitable B girls; cooking and laundry
MI a515; ewes; DU. 3601.
COL0RED-933 st. NV, Apt IL:
large room, furn.; no cooking: 50 per
week, Call after 5 pm. 25'
COLORED-2209 18th st. NV, Apt. g
Neat girl to share rn. in an apt. with an
other girl; no cooking; S5 wk. AID. 0654
after e