davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Betr0tbal Told
1t Reception

Mr., and Mrs. Preston Brecken-
ridge Kavanaeh entertained at re-
ception yesterday afternoon when
they announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Patricia Day
Kavanagh to 1t Bruce Ryburn
Payne II. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carr
Payne of Nashville.
Miss Kavanagh's younger sister
Joyce, greeted the guests at the door
and presented them with gold and
white match pack inscribed Pa
tricia and Bruce" and packs of
cigarettes to which was attached
a small card saying with the COM
pliment of 1t. Bruce Ryburn Payne
Receiving with the hosts were the
young engaged couple and Mrs.
Payne, mother of the bridegroom
elect who came from Nashville for
the event
Mrs. Ovid McMaster Butler and
Mrs. Robert EdwardsDay, aunts of
the bride presided at the punch
bowl and at the tea table were Miss
1See RECEPTION, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Ne1vly Assigned Officers
Feted IN Service Circles

friends of Miss Beve Fellows,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Fellows
who recently finished her studies at
the Madeira School. Her contem-
poraries included Miss Elizabeth
Peck, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
Peck. and Miss Barbara Caldwell. q
classmate at the Madeira School
who will leave in the fall to enter
Smith College.
The commanding officer of the
United States Naval Air Station at
Anacostia, Capt. Stanton Dunlap
U. S. NJ, with Mrs. Dunlap, and the
officers Of the air station, with their
wives. were hosts at a reception
(See SERVICE CIRCLES, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Mrs. Hall0ran
Weds Mr.. Ross

OF much interest in the Capital is
the marriage of Mrs. Helen thinner
man Halloran, daughter of Mr.. John
Lewis Zimmerman and the late
Mrs. Zimmerman, to Mr.. Donald
Stewart Ross, which took place yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Lincoln Chapel of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Only members of the immediate
family witnessed the ceremony. at
which the Rev. George w. Bur-
roughs officiated
The couple had as their attend
ants Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard G. Viens.
brother -in-law and sister Of the
bride.
The former Mrs. Halloran wore a
smartly tailored suit of soft olive
green gabardine, with gold
color blouse and a tiny brown velvet
hat trimmed with brown ostrich
plume tipped in green. Her corsage
bouquet was of green and brown
orchids. Mrs. Viens chose for her
sisters wedding a chartreuse suit
which she wore with a small hat
of matching feathers, and corsage
of orchids.
Seaman 1/c Matthew Val HALO
ran jr, is on duty in the Pacific and
was unable to be present at his
mothers wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will leave
Washington Monday for the Lippert
Ranch, near Pablo, Colo, where
they will spend the month of
August. After September l they
will be at home at 2101 South
Boston. Tulsa Mr. Ross Is vice
president of the Atlas Insurance
Co. and is prominent in the civic
organizations in Tulsa His bride
for. Is years has been society and
promotion manager of Harris Il
Evening star., 1945-07-29

The comings and goings in serv-
ice circles, in wartime as well as in
peacetime, usually are the signal fol
a round of entertaining. This week
their many friends in the Marine
CORPS. as well as in civilian circles
are bidding adieu to Gen. Peck be-
fore he leaves Wednesday for over
seas duty after year and a hall
as assistant commandant.
Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift
commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Vandegrift will be hosts
at a garden supper party tomorrow
evening, entertaining in honor OF
Gen. and Mrs. Peck during the
weekly concert of the Marine band
held in back Of the commandant's
house.
Gen. and Mrs. Vandegrift enter
tanned another prominent officer in
the Marine Corps during the past
week, 1t. Gen. Holland M Smith
U. S. M. c., who now is en- route to
San Diego following his return from
service in the Pacific. While here
Gen. Smith was guest of honor at
mems luncheon given by Gen
Vandegrift at the commandant S
house.
. Gen. and Mrs. Peck, who left
Washington for a week end together
before the formers departure, will
return in time for a supper party
in their honor this evening. Hosts
on the occasion will be Col. Donald
j. Kendall, U. S. NJ c., and Mrs
Kendall, who will entertain a small
group of mutual friends in their
quarters at the Marine Barracks.
Mrs. j. Howard Fellows, wife of
Brig. Gen. Fellows, U. S. M. c., who
is on overseas duty, entertained at
a buffet supper in her home on
California street before Gen. and
Mrs. Peck left town. Besides the
friends of the hostess and the honor
guests there were few young
Evening star., 1945-07-29

The many engagements being an
nounced this summer forecast a
continuous procession of brides dur
ing the autumn season. Betrothals
being made known today adds to
the roster of prospective brides at
tractive young women, who are
making plans for weddings in the
fall.
Miss Phyllis Ann Hobson, whose
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allan Hob
son, today are announcing her in.
gagement to Mr.. Harold S. Wright
IT., U. S. N. r., Via, has chosen
October for the month of her mar
riage.
Miss Hobson is a graduate OF
Western High School and attended
the Flower-Fifth Avenue School OF
Nursing in New York City.
Mr.. Wright, whose parents reside
In Clinton Corners, N. Y, attended
Bard College, New York University
and at present is a senior at New
York Medical School.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herbert
Brothers announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Sylvia Eliza
beth Brothers. to 1t. Edward Harry
Snifiin, A. U. S., son of Mr. and Mrs
Millard M. Sniffin.
Miss Brothers is graduate OF
Eastern High School. 1t. Sniffin
was graduated from Benjamin
Franklin University before entering
the service.
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The engagement of Miss urldine
Phillips to Mr.. Robert J. Royce, is
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Holidays and New Homes
Social Ne1Vs
of Diplomats
By Katharine NJ. Brooks.

Ov N AtH" tbC pA III oObos
The newly appointed South African
Minister, Mr.. Henry Thompson An
drews, has assumed his new duties
at the Legation Offices, having arrived
from the San Francisco Conference
the middle of the month. He was
unable to accompany Mrs. Andrews
and their teen-age daughter Lydia
to Pennington, Conn, where they
will spend the remainder of the
summer. The Minister is still in the
house at 4414 Lowell street, which
they have occupied since coming to
Washington. Mr.. Andrews has been
head Of the South African Supply
Mission through the past few years.
They probably will not move to the
Legation on Massachusetts, avenue
until the autumn.
The secretary of the Legation. Mr..
j. r. Jordan, who has been charge
d'affairs since the death of the
former Minister, DR.. S. F. N. Gle,
has gone to England. Mrs. Jordan
accompanied him to New York and
will be back this week.
Others in the South African Lega-
ton group who are away for the
summer are Mrs w. G. Naude, wife
of the Attache, and Mrs. J. A.
Siegruhn, wife of the Commercial
Attache, who have taken cottages on
the water near Annapolis. Their
husbands join them as frequently as
possible and the families will not
return to Washington until just in
| time for the opening of school.
The British Minister. Mr.. Roger
| Makins, joins Mrs. Makins and their
family on Long Island as frequently
as his duties and transportation
/ permit. Mrs. Makins has house
near that of her father, Mr.. Dwight
F.. Davis, former Secretary of War,
and Mrs. Davis Mrs. Makins as
Miss Cynthia Davis was a belle
during her debutante year. At the
time of their marriage in Wash
ington, Mr.. Makins was a secretary
of the Embassy here.
Mrs. Robert Henry Hadow, wife
of the counselor of the Embassy, also
was a belle in Washington society
not so many years ago. She for
merly was Miss Lindsay Lomax
Wood, daughter of Mrs. Waddy
Wood and the late Mr.. Wood. and
her marriage to Mr. Hadow, then an
attache of the Embassy. took place
in the old family home in Virginia.
Mrs Wood now lives in Warrenton.
Another of the diplomats from the
English speaking countries. Mr..
John S. Reid, is spending a brief
vacation with Mrs. Reid and their
children in Maine Mrs. Reid and
the young members of her family,
Miss Judith Reid, Sally, Paul and
Master Tony. will not be back until
September when the young ones will
60 back to school Mr. and Mrs.
Reid have leased the place Haere
Mai on GoldSboro road in Bethesda
where they have been since the late
winter.
The British Minister, and Mrs.
Harold B. Butler are in the throes
of moving for they must give up the
charming home of Mrs. James Couz-
ems and the late Senator Couzens.
at 1850 Woodlawn drive. by We'd
nesday. Mrs. Couzens has sold the
house and the new owners, Mr., and
Mrs. Reid, will do some changing
and redecorating before moving in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler have been for
Itunste in taking the home Of close
(See BROOKS, Page B-4o
Evening star., 1945-07-29

;. The engagement of Miss urldine
Phillips to Mr.. Robert J. Royce, is
Evening star., 1945-07-29

(See RECEPTION, Page B-6)
Evening star., 1945-07-29
Embassy Dinner

The Chilean Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora will entertain at
dinner Wednesday afternoon in
honor of the First Secretary Senor
Don Fausto Soto. who will leave the
end of the week for England.
Evening star., 1945-07-29

(See BROOKS, Page B-4D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
HonleInalkers'
Briefs
GLADYS K. BOLON
Home Demonstration Agent

It is nice to be on the job
again after my enforced vaca-
ton of 10 days. What with the
change in the paper, some curl
Gus articles have appeared. We
hope to keep the news coming
so this won't happen again.
We hope you celebrated st.
Patrick's Day by the Eating of
the Greens" as well as wearing
the color. To keep green's as
bright as a ST., Patrick's day
shamrocks, cook them quickly
just until tender. Season simply
with salt and meat drippings or
other fat and serve at once. Us
ually no water is needed to be
added in boiling green's since
water that clings to the leaves is
sufficient. Cover to speed cook
ing. Save the pot liquor which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

GOLDEN egg rolls. hot and tender.
u served with bright green peas
in cream. make this appetizing
luncheon entree. Though new to
your menu planning book, flaky egg
rolls are easy to make - simply
spread a rectangle of biscuit dough
with flavorful egg filling. roll up
like a jelly roll and bake. Slice to
serve.
Egg Roll
SERIES )
Biscuit Dough:
4 cup blended shortening
cups Sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
Y. teaspoon salt
p cup milk
Sift together the flour, baking
,owder and salt. Cut in the blended
hortening until the mixture is the
consistency of cornmeal. Add milk,
stirring until a soft dough is formed.
turn on lightly Toured board and
linead a few times. Roll out into an
s x Pinch rectangle.
Filling:
6, hard-cooked eggs
" cup minced celery
tablespoon minced parsley
u cup salad dressing
teaspoon salt
teaspoon prepared mustard
2 teaspoons horseradiSh
Chop eggs. add celery, parsley,
salad dressing and seasonings. Blend
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Western Auto Supply
Olav l. Otheim, Authorized Dealer

priced items where the profit
was smaller. II you wanted to
buy, you had TO buy expensive
goods, because low priced ones
were scarce. Besides, there was
quality deterioration which
amounted to an additional price
increase. You paid SIS for a dress
which looked just like the dress
you bought for SIS three years
ago. But because the quality in
the new one was not SO good, it
wore out faster, and you didn't
get your moneys worth.
1T remains to be seen how
well the plan works." says Mrs.
Lusk. 1T should result i'm a much
needed change for the better"
/ tried the carpet cleaner rec
commended on a tapestry hand
bag the other day and the re-
suits are satisfying enough that
I can use the purse another sea-
SON
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

dresses. Mills will save a large
part Of their civilian fabrics on
priority for those manufacturers
who are willing TO turn out mex
pensive goods. Seventy-five per
cent of the total wooden, rayon
and cotton goods for civilians is
earmarked for them. This will
choke back the higher-priced gar
ments and enable the lower priced
goods to be made and to reach
the retail stores.
Until now, under OPA rules
certain kind of clothing could not
be sold for more than that same
kind of garment sold for when
the OPA regulations went into
effect. But by adding a few extra
trimmings, or putting on special
finish; manufacturers Were able
to charge more under OPA cell
ings.
Because manufacturers could
make any kind of clothing. they
chose to make less of the lower
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
confract Given to
Complete Canal

Award of a $196,075 contract
Cor completing construction of the
r ,snaining ten miles of the main
:.,.;s,tion canal on the Roza divi-
sion of the Yakima reclamation
.,rniect to serve an additional 49,
eoO acres of highly proouctlve
land HUu under the war food program
i ,a,as announced this week by
Secretary sr of the Interior Harold
L. The award of contract for COM
,,,o.ino the 99-mile Yakima ridge
p pnna1 was made on the recon-
mendation of Commissioner OF
Reclamation Harry W. Bashore to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

together Spread fixing over dough
evenly to within one inch of the
edges. Roll UP like a jelly roll Press
ends together to prevent filling from
cooking OIL; Place oil baking
sheet Bake in a hot oven t4500F.)
about 25 minutes or until well
Drowned.
Conserving our sugar ration calls
for dessert recipes that use little or
no sugar, like these crunchy little
pecan balls that require only u cup
honey for sweetening. $50 delicious
they really do melt in your mouth"
these are ideal for party refresh.
ments.
Pecan Balls
Yield: About 4 dozen
I cup blended shortening
4 cup honey
2 teaspoons vanilla
z cups sifted flour
I teaspoon salt
2 cups finely chopped pecans
Cream blended shortening. honey
and vanilla until fluffy. Sift flour
with salt and add to creamed mix
ture, blending thoroughly Add
chopped pecans, mix well. Shape
into balls the size OF walnuts and
place on q creased baking sheet.
Bake In a slow oven (325'F.) about
20 minutes. Cool. then roll in pow.
dered sugar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
Voltage Regulators s n;

the N. Fioroto Company of Seattle
the lowest of nine bidders.
There are about 1900 acres of
unentered public lands in the
Rosa division which will be open
ed to settlement of veterans and
others after the war. When COM
pleted the Roza division will pro-
vide farm homes for more than
1000 families.
AS water becomes available for
these lands, they are being leased
at the present time to qualified
persons at nominal charge in
order to increase the production
of foods essential to the prosecu-
ton of the war, MIR. Bashore
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

SSSSldDISS III wal lllllS MedlS
free. Phone 1851 if you are
interested in one, and it will be
mailed to you.
One of the All Breakfast clubs
under the leadership of Mrs.
Byran Hardy and Mrs. j. H. Carl
ton has invited me to meal the
ten girls have planned and will
cook and serve at their meeting
March 81. These girls are getting
practical lessons in meal prepara-
ton. We can still help YOU organ
ize All clubs through March.
After the first of April, due to
the stress of farm work and heat,
it is harder to complete the
project work. By getting a good
start, this club will be more eli
gible for their trip to the All
club camp this summer.
AS many women interested i'm
extension work as possible plan
to attend the '.Fix-it-Yourself"
demonstration day at Grandview.
Exhibits of various kinds will be
on display and women trained to
explain them. Kennewick area
can have such a day if enough
women ask for it.
The third lesson at the clothing
clinic being held each Friday at
the Highland club house func-
toned March 9 under the able
leadership of Mrs. r. w. Woods,
Kennewick Highlands, with Ruth
Reeder assisting. March 10th, les
sons on putting in zippers, button
holes and hanging hens were
given.
Plans are underway to have the
March 30th meeting the last of
the series. A tea will be given
to their friends and they will
model the garments they have
made. Displays of handicraft from
various other clubs will be shown
also. It will be a small achieve
ment program for some of the
clubs participating in the extern
sion program.
Better quality clothing at lower
prices will result from the new
OPA-WPB program, according to
Mrs. Marjorie Lusk, extension
specialist in clothing at the State
College of Washington. The gov
eminent will try to see that the
quality of the clothing is i'm
proved for the amount charged
for it. She says the first stream
of lower priced goods is sup
posed to hit the stores about
April and be rolling in by Sep
TENDER. ....
This ruling affects children's
clothing, mems shirts, shorts, suits
and overcats, and women's house
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

vitamins dissolved in it. Spinach
and shredded cabbage cook in
is valuable with minerals and
to 10 minutes; beet green's and
quartered cabbage in 10 to. Is
minutes; dandelion green's and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs.
G.. B. Griffith and daughter Olive
Grace, spent the week end near
Walla Walla visiting at the Lacey
Cole home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-03-22
for
Most Cars

turnip green's in 10 to 20 min
utes; collards 20 minutes; kale in
10 to 25 minutes; broccoli in Is
to 25 minutes. Your extension
office has a bulletin on Green
Vegetables in Wartime Meals"
free. Phone 1851 if You are
interested in one, and it will be
mailed to you.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
HOUSES wANTEp 70 RENT Cent.

"ooS6s "NHt6b ~ NSNt tSout.t
TWO OR THREE BEDROOMs. lnfur-
aEIfasLE ilfnfd EM pahTx HaG needs Immediately .
room house. 1h baths. automatic cheated.
IL II. ooMDRI. col BIZ regular Navy desires unfur-
mis- nished .sft or ,f Furnished Or bsdroom house
RE-, !4o0. Ext. eai75 or Giebe 0s3i. IS.
bedroom house. unfurnished. in or near
District: near schools. good environment
WsNTfn ssspiTsd @ g9x aEST ssSc stsr ,n-,.
MRS. STEFAN, Box lis. Purceilville; Va
3 MONTHS RENT IN ADyANcE-Arsen
tine representative. no children, desires
furn. house or apt; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
NV. section. co. 800. 1888 18th st
GDvERNMENT OFFICIAL desires 2 or 3
bedroom unfurnished house; lived in pres
set soess cs yfars 81 hogss "s sod excellent
family Of 5, dauehter years; expected
ssppspes es e. COZ fGSut E. F s s's si e
fiHs PfRMaN.NT ssss RFsfDES 70
ersbly Arlington: long lease. guaranteed
npkeep, excellent references: hobby. gar.
dsnins and landseaping, cH; 5855, 2s'
small house surn. or unfurn.. for self ant
wife, Ex. 6l90. Ext. 2346. days: or Elk
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, permanently To-
gated here. desires 2-bedrm. house or apt
for family of .gentlemanly schoolboys
up to $40 a month"; will guarantee excel
care OF quarters end pav several months In
NAVE oFffcER, aH one oRdatH' ebild permansnt an @
furn. or unfurn 2-bedroom house: bes
care guaranteed limit S135. DI. 3436
Ext. 419 81
BRITISH EMBASSY OFFICIAL. permanent
wants TO rent unfurn. house. preferabl.
NV. District: about $1O0 mo. DU. 1888
CoLORED-4 OR ROOM HOUSE, an.
section. for sefvicemsn returning from
/ overseas. DI. 1875 after 4 pm 3Os
Evening star., 1945-10-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GIRL to share apt. with 3 other Girls. $50
psf sf, month sse pTstsrsnee * to % 2e@o
boWNToWS. 1sis 18Th a' st. n.v.-Base-
ment apt. with Frigidaire. WI rent to
sober couple that will hre a small furnace.
SETTLED GIRL to share Broom gentle
ca e1 Ho h 5a49 a'af5 aer ss so venPg Of
.faRfMRNT mi fURSisHEDa fo1 fqai looms with With
Takoma Park: private entrance: $50 month,
70 . ~ quiet sdults, only / employed. Write
aSss 18Th ST. NV. Apt e-Larse, light
front. ,hous ekeepins nm. for l person $3.50
PsG pGroNr Ss eli elathr RE iSzS f45s Riss. prn.rs
linen, util;. furn: si55 mo. for i or :
Call FIR. s6?9 after pm. 1880 Croft
iasI y! p rAiRMJSr Ar; RHS 3 ST. Nw-Basement. .
rms, kitchen and bath: employed adults
VERY sisIfnffI aIrssc5IlSrLy ss furnished apt to
TRANSPORTATION; must see to appreciate:
SO a mG loT0 90 Ps.ry snra St ,nys,, ns Apt os.
SIS each-475o East ave. BOX i20-c,
GIRL TO SHARE APT. with another sirl.
S36 mo. 34ls Minnesota ave. Sc. Apt.
ARLINGTON Attractive ground floor
apt, pvt. shower, pvt. entr., suitable 3 men,
$50 ca. mo. Hot plate. CHI. 2455,
BEDRM.. exclusive NV building. avail
able Nov. /. Price. 500. Only perma-
nent Washingtonian; Apply with full
details. Box 23i-Z, Star.
C0NGENIAL, quiet single girl, aged Is
%, to share 4-room apartment with 3
other girls; S25 month. 534 Crittenden
st. W.. at Sherman Circle. Call after
ian AND UNDERWooD NV girls to
share spacious, bright 2-bedroom apt. with
one other girl; $40 each. Box 9S-C. Star. .
DOWNTOWN APT. near Mayf1ower Hotel
with living rm., dining rm., bedrm..
kitchen, double bath and extra lavatory,
porch: End floor completely furn.. every
thing new, never used; suitable for or 2
adults: S275 per month. Cali BoYsEN,
DU. 1884. 1920 Jefferson pl. NV.
ARLINGTON-Employe couple: attractive
1-bedroom apartment; electric refrieerator
and utilities: good transportation S65.
Box 46-Z, Star.
I-ExTRA-LGE.-R ROOM FURN. APT, big
kitchen, Frigidaire. bathrm.; couple only;
s655 per mo. Call 34o7 Holmsad pl; nv.
Frigidaire and bath: 1 OF, . girls; sos per
month; Call 3407 Holmead pi. NV
AD 56l1
Evening star., 1945-10-25
DOGS. PETS. eTc.

BOxERs-one, 2M-vear-oid favn bitch
puppy bitch. rood show and breeding pros.
nees, Fra no9senroksni no reasonable ofier re.
STUD sERviSCiE.i cocker spaniels, schnauz.
ers and Dalmatians Axe registered. Nc.
traf,c iiGht on Ga, ave; tarn left At sign
FROZEN MEATWHome delivery of Gov.
esnamentinspectsd seaI wh unrstionsd meat for al
FROSTED FOODS. Ashton, Nd. Dog Food
Division. sH. 1880.
Fer pm Hsds pR $s q all 4dd snfs &. Baum
COCKER sPANIELs--Must sell my puppies
and dogs; all agss. blacks and tans; regis
sisH pTPprEse AXE sod only
to good home. DE. 4541..
PET FOOD SHOP--Frozen horse meat and
pies and mixed breeds: 5000 Lee hwy,
East Falls Church, Va. Falls Church
2440. Open Sunday. l to 9 pm; week
days. go AIN. to 2 pm.
rh soans M sns so s6s'fG s5so s'1s
PEKINGhsE, Iis n nT real pets, Axe reg. beauties
m; m and T., mos. MA. 6Is6, Falls Church
KITTENS want homes. fenced yards; pref
erable in suburb, with adults; black. also
tigers. GE. 5519 weekdays 10 am. to 9
ENGLISH sETTERs-Beau Essig puppies,
3la mos. old, large and beautifully marked;
real H hunting blood: Wo. g56I;
terrier: give to some one having nice home.
CHOW DOG, male, one year old. pedigreed: :
reasonable. 2e73 S. Meade St, Arlington,
COCKER SPANIEL. male. buff. 30 years
old. thoroughbred; $50. Berwyn SIR
Evening star., 1945-10-25
Rooms WITH soARp.

1S15 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
triple room, S45 each; / double room S45
each; ! share room, $40. "a block from
alI7 ST. N.W.-Nice double room. $40
each. just on Connecticut ave.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Room and board for
young Jewish people: excellent food; pleas
ant surroundings. DE a7as.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, 1912 N. H.
ave. n.w.-A few vacancies in this popula r
guest house, specializing in good food and
LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds. private
TWo DoUBIE Rooms. conv' transp. to
Pentagon and downtown: telephone and
laundry privileges. in Colonial Village.
1901 18th sT. N.W.-Girl to share large
double room with another girl; warm and
clean; q pry switshboard; s. ard shoice menus:
rior guesthouses--LarRe rooms, excellent
meals; weekly and monthly rates: employed
preferred. 3640 18th ST. NV. CO 0294.
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Ladies only. lovely
triple with dressing room and running
water: S45 a month each.
ISH MASS. AVE. N.W.--Young lady to
share large twin-bed room with another
LADY: S44 month: gentle home.
ATTRAC. ROOM and board for one girl
homelike: reasonable: conv. three buslines
FOR GIRLS. single ane double: walking
distance downtown: nicely furnished. ME.