davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOhOIh1 hlLGALLhN
Duncan McMartin. the multi.mil.
lionaire-now in the process OF be-
ing divorced from Faunne Sears
will take as his next bride the red
head who is his constant compan-
ion in the glitter spots. Clark
Cables funmaking with Anita Col
by has been sidetracked by Dolly
oBrien's arrival in Celluloid City.
So poor Anita has nobody TO take
her to parties but Jimmy Stewart
-. Deep Are the Roots" Is getting
movie nibbles. TO the surprise OF
producers and authors. They new
er dreamed It would be considered
possible for the cinema. Martin
Block OF the persuasive tonsils is
said to have $4,000 OF his own gold
in the new hit. THE Red Mill"...
Ted Lyons. formerly their star
pitcher. can become the next man
ager OF the Chicago White Sox II
he's in the mood. >. Chef O'Brien-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Observations
Social Season
is on Full Blast
in Postwar Capital

The social season Is praneing all
sver the Washington stage. In
proof thereof:
Item One-There never was such
. party on any hemisphere as Am
bassador and Madame Wells eele-
bration in honor OF the Chinese
Republic'F birthday. You'll be hear
ing for weeks about the thousands
who stood In line and the other
thousands who short cutted across
the slopes and meadows OF Twin
Oaks, the embassy residence. Most
OF the thousands ate heartily OF
choice foods and drank champagne
and Scotch.
Item Two-U quote from q news
paper account OF a pretty LADY,
3. "A lovely scrap OF thing, so
economically small that you'd new
er dream at first glance that in
that small body was a giant well OF
charm and sweetness, sunshiny
frieniliness and a goldminted In
teligence; wore a black crepe gown
with the draped shoulders outlined
IN multi-colored beads"
Item Three-Bounding In with
the social season, winter 1945, is
the ladies tea.
The ladies tea Is exclusively for
ladies' By ladies" / mean men,
bers OF the female or tougher sex.
Any member OF the female sex Sc
lected b. hostess is likely TO be
~ Dat
never a male OF the species. Not
even an extra man.
"'Twould seem that ladies'
lunches segregate the sexes suf-
hciently at midday without this
late afternoon display Of independ-
ence.
Anyhow. I'm again" the ladies
tea. When ! get on q company
expression after 1--WE, / do not plan
20 use such carefully arranged as.
set on ladies only.
I'm glad society Is prancing in
Washington. I'm glad we have
such goings on as that multitud.
fnous Chinese party. those ladies'
teas Though I did just complain).
And I'm very glad, indeed, We
have in our capitalistic midst "a
lovely scrap Of thing encasing
giant well of charm"
There is not much gariety In
Europe, Asia or Africa, SO my trav-
cling friends report. Indeed there
IN ugliness in some spots that
makes you want to apologize to
your creator for the mess human
beings have made OF themselves.
Berlin, SO l hear from reliable
visitors, is sickening. And the
sooner the United States gets out
Of the German capital the better for
uneasy friends and former foes.
There is constant friction be-
tween the Russians and the other
members Of the tripartite govern
ments-the French, English and
Americans. The lineup goes about
O. follows:
The English and the Americans
work In harmony. Neither the
Englikh nor the Americans know
where the French stand-nor what
the French will do next.
Americans, French and English
agree however on Russia's attitude.
They know that Russia will do az
she pleases. In any situation.
critical or casual. No amount Of
arguing viii change any decisions
made by representatives of the
Soviet. The result of this stern
attitude Is that the English, Ameri-
oans and French end in doing what
Russia demands. Actually, Russia
10 running Germany as she
pleases.
Among the steps which Russia
took to insure her dominion over
Germany and especially over Der.
lin was TO dig up one track of the
double tracked road from Berlin to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

ment schedules you have to
choose from. You are welcome
to repay on the schedule that's
most convenient for you. Pay
ments shown include principal
and charges. Charges are made
only for the actual time you
have the use of the money. The
sooner you repay any loan the
less it costs. Household makes
only the one charge stated here.
Quick phone service
You may borrow from House.
hold for almost any purpose.
Why don't you find the loan you
need in the table and choose a
convenient payment schedule
now? Then phone or visit
Household for quick action on
your loan.
+Loans for the payment OF Ger.
tain restricted" articles are stir
limited by Govt. regulations to
IL months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

Peggy French 10 recuperating
from a serious illness after three
blood transfusions. =. Is Mary Kirk
Brown planning a new trek to the
atari. Connie Boswell is sensa-
tional at the new Club London. Her
version OF STORMY Weather" is
better than all the others. Ciga-
rette prices are slated for a slight
boost Cute notion: The Chateau
BRAND restaurant will install a
"Birdseet Bar" to serve salads and
starch-free dishes to diet-conscious
customers. Jane Deering, the
pretty ballerina, has called off her
engagement to her Navy fella. &.
A famous swoon-singer mot Sina.
tra) will surprise his fans by d.
vorcing his wife, or allowing her
to vice versa.
Copyright, 1945, for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Your Health
Protein
Important
Diet Element

By HERMAN NJ. BUNDEsEN NJ.
ONE Of the most important ele-
ments in the diet is protein Pro-
tein is needed for the repair Of
worn-out tissues and Is. necessary
for growth in the young. Protein is
found in large quantities in such
foods as meat, fish, milk, and eggs.
II is also present in many vege-
tables and cereals.
A protein deficiency may result
II a person does not eat enough
protein foods or il the taking up Of
the proteins from the digestive or
gans is interfered with b'calse Of
some disease. There may be an in
creased demand for protein be-
cause Of some disease which Is
present, and which causes destruc-
ton of proteins in the body.
Prolonged Protein Lack
According to Doctor Frederick
J. Stare Of Harvard Medical
School, protein deficiency which
has resulted from prolonged lack
Of protein in the diet, can be over
come only by eating highly nutri-
tious foods over 4 long period Of
time. However, it may be neces-
sary in some cases also to give con-
eentrated protein solutions BY in
lection
This may be required during at
taeks Of hepatitis or liver inflam-
Ssst ticS In sn, eopdition n,l knoT TJt. As
diet, as well as injections Of protein
solutions, is necessary.
Vitamins, Too
In treating both hepatitis and
eirrhosis plenty of vitamins should
also be given. Doctor Stare advises
thiamin or vitamin B-l, ribotiavin
or vitamin B-2, niacin and ascorbic
acid or vitamin C. At first, large
quantities are given. Later on the
dosage may be reduced. Another
substance. which is part Of the
vitamin B-complex. called choline
hnay also be administered in cap
sules taken by mouth.
According to Doctor Stare, the
following amounts Of food will
supply a normal adult with suffi-
cient protein dailv and will allow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
STAGE and SCREEN

/ Marilyn Miller's widower-is on the
verge OF tossing q huge suit at
Warntl Brothers unless they make
script changes in the film version
Of her life.
Chou Choo Johnson and her Bra.
lillian beau. Jose Lacerda. will
make II a Pan American union In
December. Her solitaire would put
your eye out at ten PAGES. D.. Sew
eral - the East Side spots have In
stalled armed (but plain clothes)
guards because OF an epidemic OF
midtown stickups... Newsprint ra-
tioning Is scheduled to be ended
Dec. 49,, Fred Perry. the tennis
star, and Mrs. Raoul Walsh. ex-
wife OF the Hollywood director. are
insepsrable. =. Victor Mature 10
long-distancing Pat Coogan, who's
recuperating at ST. Mary's Hospital
-. Oddly: Jerry Lester and Buddy
Lester who are brothers but simp-
ly loathe each other and don't
even speak, are playing at rival
night clubs In Philadelphia. the
we'll known City OF Brotherly Love.
One OF the wars top generals will
give the bride away when Gypsy
Markoff marries ATC's Floyd King
at Casablanca on Dec. "a. There's
talk along the Stem that Wallace
Beery, weary OF mediocre Holly
wood vehicles. is scanning Broad
way playscripts. Jerry Zerbe.
the cafe society delineator, is out OF
the Navy and back In the Colony
FL Morocco groove. Jane Pick
ems Is bedded with a case OF poison
ivy. Edgar Bergen's oft-rumored
fiancee, Frances Wescott, is due
in Gotham as soon as she finishes
her first professional singing en-
gagement at an Arizona hotel...
Joan Crawford Is ailing. Head
cold. The new decor at the Cog
Rouge will include three plants
which cost $1,000. They're made
OF real leaves. petrified and dipped
in gold, and the price includes the
florists promise never TO duplicate
them.
Tops In Town: Louis Jordan's
version OF Caledonia" at the Fan
zibar. =. Monica Boyar's Latin lifts
at the Ruban Bleu. .. Alfred Hitch
cocks rev thriller, "Spellbound".
with Gregory Peck and Ingrid Berg
man. Roy Sedley and Vince Cur
ran.-the clowns, at the new 66
Club. E. Sammy Hayes Victor disc
of "Chickery Chick.
Police are putting the finger on
midtown parking lots. blaming a
good part OF the nightly traffic tie
ups on their trick of taking in
cars, then repairing them on the
streets as soon as the owners are
out Of sight.
Maestro Don Bestor Is secretly
the bridegroom of model Beulah
Pimbell. =. Add rumors on the
Spring In Brazil" excitements: Ber-
nice Parks is said to have put the
| slug on Rose Marie. .. Gen. Mark
Clark has a terrific business deal
pending IL and when he decides to
shed his uniform. An oil Arm has
been after him since the end OF the
war;. The Louis Primas are 60
ing their separate ways. A ma
tionaily known and wealthy play.
boy has taken to beating his equal
ly publicized bride... Rotogravure
sections will be back in the Sun
day papers before too long. Red
Shelton, out Of the Army now, Is
asking astonishing sums for air
ways appearances. Tommy Ly-
man says that through the years
the most popular torch song with
lasses as well as lads) has been:
[ melancholy Baby"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
roday's Horoscope

Moderation, q arm win, re-
sourcefulness and q quiet, homely
humor are your most dominant
traits II today Is your birthday.
You get along well with many
types Of people. You are diplo-
matte, kind and even-tempered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Hall Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The Ypsan Real Association has received word from
the State Association appointment William c. Fisk to
represent them the membership Michigan
Real Estate Association for the coming year.
Delegates from the Baptist attend the annual Bap-
list state convention in Lansing and Mrs
William A. Shaw, R. A. McCracken. Miss Ruth Campbell Mrs
Wlber Miss Clara Sweet, Miss Lulu Dean, Jennie
Fletcher and Clayton Deake
Death: Mrs Margaret L. Dennis OF her daugh.
ter Mrs William Glover James Scott formerly Of this CITY,
father OF Maude and Joan Scott his home Washington D. c.
Fifty Years Ago
Among the Ypsani delegates to the Conversational ANA
meeting in Detroit Bastan SHIFTS Miss susan
Ainsworh, Mrs. ~ G. Wood and Mrs S. j. Wilcox
The last number of represents Prof L.
Dooge as the author OF a book Viri Romae
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
Hints on Etiauette

When one Of q group Is called
to the telephone. the rest should
continue to talk In low voices. II
appears you are listening to the
conversation II you are silent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
RHEUM ATISM
Arthritis- Ne uritis.-S eiatiea
Treated bv New Modern kon-sursiea Methods

II you suffer from the sgonizing pains
Of these diseases and have tried dozens
Of remedies and they all have failed
then learn today about . new. trust
worthy treatment method that has helped
thousands To new health.
The first principle OF this new treat
ment method 10 to 20 directly TO the cause
of your suffering and start the removal
Of the poisons from your system. Drugs
and medicines that give temporary relief
from your aches and pains win not do one
bit Of good toward relieving the causes
Of your troubles.
Pain and distress are natures warnings
that something 10 radically wrong with
your system =. something II let 70 may
lead 10 serious eomplications that may re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

measured by deeds, not years
Sheridan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
one-NrInute Test Answers

One Minute Test Answers
a. The American Bureau OF
Shipping. -,
2. In the Mariners Museum at
Newport News, Va
3. She foundered or Hatteras
in stormy weather on Dec. 81,
1862.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

You win enjoy a happy married
life. Planetary aspects may seem
to put you under restraint to-
day. Should this be the case. coop
crate with all. and Just do the best
that the circumstances permit.
However. whatever you do. do not
apologize for an error that you
have not committed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22
One-Nflnute Test

0ne-Mlnute Test
1. Who approves the standards
Of sea-worthiness for American
ships--the American Bureau Of
Shipping, Shipbuilders Council Of
America, U. s. Navy or u. s.
Maritime Commission
2. Where Is the largest collec-
ton Of marine prints in the u. s.
metropolitan Museum Of Art,
Printers Home or the Mariners
Museum
3. What happened TO the first
successful ironclad vessel In the
u. 8. Navy, the Monitor?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

Words of Wisdom
A life spent worthily should be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-22

suit In permanent injury.
In response 10 thousands who kavs
written to them about their famous meth
DDS Of helping chronic sufferers 10 bsttsx
health. the Ball Clinic. Dept ssiS Of La
celaior SprinRn. Mo-. hsA preparsd an
Evening star., 1945-11-09
III Nations Convene
In Paris 10 Settle
German Reparations
,Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-Representa-
tives OF II Allied nations con-
vened here today for a confer
ence which will divide up the
still unknown total of repara-
tions to be exacted from the
western German zones now un-
der control of Britain, France
and the United States.
The Soviet Union is not repre-
sented. Under the terms of an
agreement made at Posdam, rs per
cent of the total reparations levied
on the zone automatically will 60
to Russia and the other nations will
divide the remainder.
1--WE recognize we have a. grave
responsibility In giving real mean
ing to the peace In Europe" said
James w. Angel, who heads the
American delegation.
The session was to open at 4 pm
(11 am, E.2S. t. with Introductory
addresses from each delegation
leader. presenting his country's gen.
eral claims for consideration. The
nations represented are the United
States, the United Kingdom, France
Australia, Belgium. Canada, Den.
mark, Egypt, Greece. India, Luxem-
bourg, Norway, New Zealand, the
Netherlands, Czechoslovakia. Yugo-
slavia and the Union of South
Africa.
The conferences various commit
tees were expected to take about
three weeks to complete the pre-
liminary job which a French For
eign ONCE spokesman said would be
trimming the claims of each ma.
ton" 90.
Types of reparations to be exacted
have not been decided definitely
The matter is in the hands of the
Allied Control Commission in Ber-
lin, which could decide that some
types OF industrial equipment, foi
instance, are not available for repa-
rations payments because they are
necessary for a minimum German
economy. In the case of German
military and naval material, the
control commission itself will decide
what will be distributed and what
will be destroyed.
The conference is charged with
the task Of setting up a permanent
inter- Allied reparations agenc,
which will sit in Brussels as 4
liaison group.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
women who have been discharged
lat Separation centerS indicated are

stress e.f sW sigRsy Il Il Rsley RaI sill IT, Npsf ggl
at Camp Livingston. La. Aviation Cade
Leo Reznikov. -334, Fourteenth place. NE.
Res qs nersh f1 cese.8SdG SGrp Street sann
lington, at Baer Field, Ind: lseret
EoR2srt E;s2s RI r. GssTi washington st Tynaal
1870 street NE, at, Camp Breckenridse
KY; and WAVE 1t. g.. sAds 3. Danne.
miller, 1904 Meadow Lane Chevy Chase
at the u. S. Naval Barracks here.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Congress in Brief

By the Associated Press.
Senate.
May vote on giving President
power to reorganize Government.
Military Affairs Committee hears
1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle on pro-
posed Army-Navy uniflcation.
Civil Service Committee calls on
DR.. Vannevar Bush to discuss pay
needed for Government to get top
flight scientists.
Agriculture Committee hears State
agriculture commissioners on pro-
posed revision of method for flgur-
ing farm parity prices.
House.
In recess until Monday.
l. Postwar Economic Committee
hears industry's views on removal
of wartime controls.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

nue. NV, In commemoration of the
anniversary.
Participating in the ceremonies
will be Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erskine,
commander of the Sd Marine Divi-
sion which . led the fight for Two;
Rear Admiral William N. Thomas,
U. S. N, chief of Navy chaplains,
who will pronounce the invocation; +;
Pharmacists Mate John H. Bradley
Of Amigo, Wis one of the three sur
vivors Of the famous raising of the
colorS on Mount Suribachi, and
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Marines All Over the World
To Note 10th Year 7 Tomorrow
Gen. A. A. Vondeerift
To UnveiI Two Jimo
FIoe-Roisinq Statue

Marines all over the world to-
morrow will celebrate the 10th an
niversary of the corps.
At occupation stations in China
and Japan, on ships at sea and at
posts in the United States, they will
listen to commanding officers read
ing the annual birthday proclama-
ton. Wherever Marines are sta
toned, there will be a traditional
birthday cake.
Gen. Alexander A. Vandegrift' 1
proclamation will be heard by 200,.
900 Marines overseas as we'll as l75,-
3l8 now in the United States or
duty or awaiting discharge.
First Peacetime Event.
1t will be the first birthday since
l941 which Marines, somewhere in
the world, are not In battle during
the reading of the proclamation
On November 10, 1912, the corps was
in combat on Guadalcanal. In 1874;
Marines were fighting on Bougain-
vile. Last November 10, they were
in battle on Peleliu.
More than $4,000 Marines were
killed in the war-almost all of
them in the Pacific-while 59,697
were wounded and 1876 were report
ed missing.
Parades, banquets, public gather
ings and special radio broadcasts
will be held in different parts of
the United States. At overseas
posts there will be reviews and
parties. ...f = rs- ....f .-....
To Unveil Statue.
Gen. Vandegrift will unveil the
36-foot statue of the Two Jima flag
raising at 3 pm. tomorrow at Nine
teenth street and Constitution ave-
Evening star., 1945-11-09

Gen. Vandegrift will unveil the
36-foot statue of the Two Jima flag
raising at 3 pm. tomorrow at Nine
teenth street and Constitution ave-
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Granville GUIDE Named
President of Florists

Granville GUIDE. washington civic
leader, has been elected president
of the Society of American Florists.
Mr. Guide is a former president
of the Washington Board of Trade
and is at present a member of its
Board of Directors. He is president
of Guoe Bros. florists, and an
active worker for the Community
War Fund drive.
Evening star., 1945-11-09

fn1d fgTsss 7sf.r Sof T1S NsTk Heoxsy Tz5
Tomay SeD eif d cfqss pe McKee, Por ny
and corpl. Thomas S. ROSS. ''N '-'
Due to arrive at Boston today
aboard the Kemp Battle:
=, Corpl. Theodore r. Horne. iSeret vii.
liam vsughsn and Pfc. Walter L. Johnson
all OF Washington.
Arrived Wednesday at San Fran
cisco aboard the transport Grant
D. It. z,.. Gel wi!a5a 1s.rv, WEBB Capt. pailig
ss aeER ssRRfesPy sRfos and Pfsm'isss Pfs ssal
Hayslett. all Of washington.
Arrived Tuesday at San Francisco
aboard the Gen. Polk:
Pvt. joseph s. Morgan, ia Bernard r
Williams Il5 Edwin J; seebold. PFC
A. walker. all of washington.
Arrived Wednesday at San Fran
cisco aboard the Chandeliers:
sLserst. william A. csste.l Of Wash.
ington.
Due today at Camp Patrick
Henry. Va, aboard the Cornelius
Harnett: r-f ~ s
TIA Thomas r. Innes and TIA James
H. Houser, both OF Washington.
Inductions ..-sa
Fifteen District men have been
ordered to report for Induction into
the armed forces today. They are
Robert D; po1sldson. Frank A., Del.
Charles .Gass. Georse Kruser, joe Z
Polk, Mills z; yann, EDWARD r. Weber
Bland: CLARENCE G. Eich, James ]. Kone
and Thomas e. Phipps.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
lix de Weldon, who made the

Felix de Weldon, who made the
statue.
The Marine Band will play at the
ceremonies, which will be broadcast
by Radio Station WINK. Wilmer j.
Waller, chairman of the District
War Finance Committee, will pre-
side.
Gen. Vandegrift will cut the cake
at birthday ball at the Marine
Barracks, Eighth and I streets Sc,
tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1945-11-09
Returnees

The following So Washington vet.
Grams, whose street addresses were
not given, are listed among men
due to reach Boston today aboard
the transport Gen. George Goethals
Lee. sisefgt Harry N Stewart, serst. os.
car West, TIA James E. Pullian, TIA Ed
ward s. Saunders: Corpl. Ford ". Hill
L. Callan. TL5 Clyde Stone, sIserst. John
H. Gilbert, T rs Dolphus Hall, Pfc Ulysses
Brame. Pfc. James ]. Gardner, Pfc. Walter
Robert W. Pinkney. .MfSerkt. Calvin Proc
tor, Ti5 Willie Shelton, Pfc. Joseph Board
Pfc. Richard c. Clark, David Lipscombe. no
rank given: Pfc. Theodore Scott. Pvt
James jackson. Pvt. Harrison Smith. TLE
Evening star., 1945-01-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

/ REFINED GIRL TO share with 3 others
lovely furnished 5-room oungalow; ~
minutes to town; good bus service. CH.
HUSBAND OVERSEAS. Groom. kitchen.
bath apt. TO share with "a another utilities
LIBEkAi RENT s allowance studio room and
kit to settle woman willing TO assist with
light household duties, no laundry OF
cooking near shoreham Hotel. Box 344-1'
/ REFINED LADY to share lovely 5-room
bungalow with 3 other girls; conyenient
transportation, 20 minutes downtown CH
TAKoMA PARK-Naval ofhcer desires to
share furnished house. Cali after pm.
ST. 1106
NE, SECTION large front room and
Suitable / person. Gentleman pref. Ii.
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE and child want
to share her attractive Groom apt. with
congenial. young serviceman's wife. FIR
Young MAN, ao-25, to share bachelor
apartment in modern, centrally located
building. Box 44-Y, Star: A.,
LARGE Ink. rm. and kit, country-n LIKE
couple and baby: $40. Call TR, 09s5.
500 II ST. .Ez--2 or 3 rms. for RESPONSE
Bile settled party, couple preferredi retef-
rences required. FIR. 494o between 10 am.
saso 18th ST. N.w.AEntire enc. foor, 2
rn., kitchenette apt with private bath. in
gentle home. excellent transp.; 8 or
girls $40 mo. AID. 0S2l.
THREE NICE GIRLS to share attractive
9 bedroom, apt with / other girl. Apply
4ooI GEORGIA. ave Apt sol, after pm.
ROOM AND KITCHENETTE, suitable EN-
ployed couple; rear entrance; quiet neigh
borhood; 10c bus. 632 19th St soutn
Arlington, Va. jackson 195S-M.
TAKOMA-2 rms, bright basement, kit
bath: pvt. entr: employed couple; utii'
use Of phone S37 so 81. 1887. 81.
9o3 IIth ST. NE rooms and kit,
frigidaire, gas, cleo and heat. Cont. NV,
pvt bath, newly furn.: adults.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Studio apt, rms,
kit. and bath, wood-burning nrepiaces
Completely furnished: $500 per mo. includ
ing gas and elec: married couple only
sANDOZ, INC, Mr.. Weir, DU. 1894.