davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Luncheon, Pancake Party Yesterday
Mrs. Churchill Has Busy Day.
Entertained BY Mrs. Truman
BY Betty Beaie

Mrs. Winston Churchill and Mrs
Sarah Churchill Oliver were Mrs
Truman's honor guests at the last
Of the formal White House parties
before the lenten season. While
their respective husbands were in
Fulton. Mo, the wife of the Chief
Executive gave a luncheon for Mrs.
Churchill and also for the latter
daughter, Mrs. Oliver. Miss Mar
garet Truman was there and. of
course, the visitors hostess. the
Countess of Halifax, wife of the
British Ambassador.
Most of the best known official
names in Washington were on this
party, including Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs
Fred M VinSOn, Mrs. Robert P. Pat
terson, Mrs. Tom C. Clark, Mrs.
Robert E. Hannegan. Mrs. James
Y. ForreStal. Mrs. Clinton P. Ander-
son, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs.
Lewis B. SchWellenbach, Mrs Tom
Connally, Mrs Wallace H. White.
lr., Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman Mrs
Chester w. Nimitz, Mrs. A. A. VAN
degrift, Mrs Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs.
John w. Snyder, Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington, Mrs. Matthew J. Con-
nelly and Mrs. Charles CT. Ross.
Mrs John Balfour was also
present and so we're Mrs. Harold B.
Butler, Mrs. Harry H Vaughan.
Mrs James K. Vardaman. ir.; Miss
Lucinda Rayburn, Mrs. George ].
Schoeneman. Mrs. John R. Steel
man, Mrs. Raymond R. Zimmer-
man. Mrs Stanley Woodward, Mrs
Wallace H Graham. Mrs. Clark M.
Clifford, Mrs. Eben Ayers, Miss Vera
Bloom, Mrs. Julius A. Krug, Mrs
James NJ. Helm and Miss Reathel
M Odm.
After the luncheon Mrs. Churchill
and the Countess of Halifax dropped
in on the pancake party going on
over at the United Nations War
Relief Center. The two distin-
guished guests at Mrs. Trumans
luncheon advised their hostess that
1t was not appetite but English
tradition that led them to the an
nual Shrove Tuesday party. In the
midst of a full schedule, 1t was the
only hour of the day when Mrs.
Churchill had time to visit this
II TO party for the benefit of the
Exchange Student Fund of the
English Speaking Union. They ar
rived at the War Relief Center Just
before 3 o'clock and the lovely look
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Inst AbOut
Washington
By Hope RidineS miller

Three men who figured prCmi-
nently at the San Francisco con-
ference last year now have unique
souvenirs of at least one evening
there. The lucky trio are President
Truman. Anthony Eden and Edward
StettiniuS, who dined together the
evening after the President ad-
dressed the United Nations Assem-
bly,. Mrs. James Flood penthouse
at the FairmOnt Hotel. which was
the home of the then State SeCre-
tary during the entire conference,
was the scene Of the dinner. One
OF the most luxurious dwellings III
San Francisco. Mrs Floods apart
ment commands a glorious view of
the bay. and is one OF the show
places of the Golden Gate City.
Some months after the confer
ence. when Mrs Flood moved back
into her apartment. she decided to
send each of the three mentioned
above a gift that would be a re-
mlnder Of the place in which they
spent an important evening in San
Francisco. Accordingly. she had a
length cut from the heavy damask
draperies in her drawing room and
ordered that three neckties be made
from it. Not long ago, President
Truman. Mr.. Eden and Mr. Stet-
tiniuS began wearing their gifts.
President Truman, who as a one
time haberdashery clerk knows his
cravatS-and no mistake about that
has told intimateS he has never
. possessed a more beautiful necktie
in all his life. Mr.. Eden and Mr.
Stettinius, both of whom have made
! beSt-dressed lists in the past. wore
their Identical ties several times at
the recent UNO conference in Lon
don, were mentioned in one London
column as the sartorial twins
whose taste in neckties cannot be
surpassed
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Dinner lleetWg

The Women Flyers of America
Inc, will hold dinner meeting al
$50 pm. tomorrow at the use
Club, 1914 N street NV.
Mrs. G. S. Allen. secretary treas
urer of the Springfield Airport
Springfield, Va, will be guest
speaker,
A prize of an hours flying time
will be awarded at the close of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

and in receiving education. The
workers reported they could do moth
ing with them because as a result
of their having taken opium in early
years, their thinking processes had
ceased to function.
Dr. Rambo was born IN India OF
missionary parents and is a graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania
medical school. He was introduced
by Mrs Harold B. Rogers, program
chairman, who presided over the
meeting
Evening star., 1946-03-06

ing wife of the former Prime Min
lister said that she had another
engagement to keep before she and
Lady Halifax would be dashing back
TO the Embassy to hear President
Truman and Mr.. Churchill speak
over the radio
/ Mrs. Churchill looked stunning in
a black dress and a large off-the-
face black hat that was very be-
coming to her beautifully coiffured
white hair. The Countess of Hall
fax was also in smart black with
small Wine-colOred hat and shoes
to match. Both ladies said that
Mrs. Truman had fed them much
too well for them to do more than
taste the delicious pancakes which
Mrs. James w. Boyer, chef supreme.
was turning out by the dozens.
Helping Mrs. Boyer turn a fine
hand with the cooking was Miss
Virginia HOllerith and Mrs. j. Hor-
ton Breaks. The latter'S husband.
Capt. Breaks, R. N, breezed in Just
long enough to sample the days
speciality.
Attractive wives Of British diplo-
mats assisting yesterday included
Mrs. John P. Summerscale, Mrs.
George H Middleton and Mrs.
Robert Cecil. Lady Berendsen. wife
Of the Minister of New Zealand
dropped in early in the day as did
Nine. Hurban, wife of the Czecho-
SlOVaklan Ambassador. Greeting
the guests as they arrived was Mrs.
George SCriVen, chairman of the
Hospitality Committee of the
English Speaking Union, and others
giving their able assistance were
Miss Elma Louise Mostert. who is
visiting here from Capetown. South
Africa; Mrs. Thomas Huntington.
Mrs. George Wythe and Miss Eta
Mai Russell, who said that she was
keeper Of the tea kettles.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie was
there and Mrs. George Il. HaSelton.
Mrs. Walter Joyce, Miss Beatrix
Davenport, the Countess de Castel-
lane, Mrs. j. S. Reid of the New
Zealand Legation. Mrs. Roy E.
Lowe, an ardent worker in British
war relief: Mrs Mary L. Howe.
Mrs. F. H. RidgWay and Mrs. Donald
Black.
Last night both Mrs. Truman and
Miss Truman attended the Wash
lngton Choral Society concert at
Constitution Hall. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Benjamin H
Lingo, Miss Jane Lingo and Miss
Odum.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
DR.. BHrbOe Recalls
Pioneer Days in
Social Service
By Gretchen Smith
Women's Club Editor

Pioneer days in social service were
recalled for members of the
Women's National Democratic Club
by DR.. B. D. Burhoe Of the staff of
the Survey Associates, Inc, of New
York, yesterday in an informal talk
at the clubhouse.
Declaring that only by determin-
ing true facts could progress be
made in solving problems now fac
ing the Nation. the speaker pointed
out the advance made in the social
service field since she started as a
worker at the old Henry street
settlement in New York 30 years
ago.
Without studying facts at the
time. there might never have been
the abolishment Of sweatshops, the
speaker pointed out, nor would such
strides have been made in the con-
troll of tuberculosis as resulted from
fact finding over quarter of a
century ago. Small children might
still be employed by SWeatshop man
ayers. and milk stations for under
privileged and innumerable other
constructive projects might never
have been born had it not been for
the fact finders OF the early social
service days, she added.
L never expected as girl in my
tWeHtieS to see such legislation
passed as the Social Security Act"
DR.. Burhoe asserted. In those days
no one talked about such problems
as a right to a job or places to
live for the underprivileged, or other
such subjects. No one seemed in
tereSted except such publications as
the Survey Associates. The pages
Of the Survey Associates were full
Of such facts but these facts never
made the front pages of the news
papers"
Only through education and a
knowledge of facts can We get any
where" the speaker added
DR.. BuhOe commented that con-
ditionS today throughout the world
require more fact finding
Listing as the major problems Of
the United States such issues as the
industrial crises, price controls and
treatment of minoritles. Dr. Burhoe
said, I don't think We are getting
the right kind of facts on these
issues. Nothing can be settled eX-
cept on the basis Of fact finding I
think We should support every in
stltution and organization whose
purpose is to fact find and interpret
the facts
Mrs. William Davis, the club preSi-
dent, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Miss EliUOr GrabI
To Be Married

The engagement of Miss Elinor
Josephine Grahl to MI Oscar
Thompson of Nashville. Tenn, has
been announced by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Grahl of Silver
Spring.
Miss Grahl attended American
University. Mr.. Thompson is a
graduate of the University of
Tennessee, and is now a member
Of the editorial staff of the Associ-
ated Press in Nashville. He was dis
charged from the Army recently
after serving 20 months in the Pa
cific. He is the son of Nh. and Mrs
E. G. Thompson OF Nashville
Evening star., 1946-03-06
|DAR viii open
Conference Here
Next Week

The 45th annual State Conference
Of the District OAR will be held next
| Sunday, Monday and Tuesday al
Memorial Continental Hall with
Mrs. Roy C. BoWker, State regent
presiding.
A memorial service for deceased
members who have passed away
during the year will be held at
pm. Sunday, and will include q
musical program by Carolyn Schultz
solo, accompanied by Eleanor Allen
and Miss Helen Belt, violin solo
accompanied by Marie Belt Ozabal
Rear Admiral Leland P. Lovette
U. S. N, will address the conference
Monday afternoon. Mrs. George w
Muller, chairman of the Girl Home
makers Committee, will also make
her annual report. The program
will conclude with a tenor solo by
Steuart w. Vale, accompanied by
Charles Vale and duet by Mona
Reid, soprano, and Frances Smith
mezzo soprano.
Monday evening will be regent
night, when the regents from the
80 chapters will make their annual
reports. The United States Marine
Band orchestra, under the leader
ship of William F. Santelmann and
Henry Weber, second leader, will
give a concert from $50 pm. TO
pm. Nominations will follow the
regents reports.
On Tuesday the musical program
will be given by Robert De Hart
M &c. United States Marine Band
and Marguerite Schondau, Soloist
accompanied by Rea Winters.
The conference will close Wednes-
day night with a banquet at pm
at the MayfioWer Hotel.
American flags will be presented tC
six Arlington County Girl Scout
troops by the Army-NaVy Chapter
District OAR, at pm. tomorrow ir
/ ceremonies at Calvary Methodist
Church.
Troops 81, 35. 45, 50, 64 and CT vii.
receive the flags, two from chapter
members and the other four from
Mrs. Rex Rhoades, chapter regent
The ceremony will close with grouE
singing and a talk on the flag BY
Mrs. Ray E. Brown. State chairman
of the Correct Use of the Flag Com
mittee, OAR
The Rev. Thomas BetSchler. pastor
of Calvary Methodist Church, will
give the invocation.
Parents and other interested per-
sons are invited to attend.
Senator Owen Brewster. Repub-
lican, Of Maine will be the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

The brightest United States light
house in peacetime was at Nave
sink. N. j., with 100000 candle
power
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
Donation For Library
Continued from Page Onc)

1890 Ruth Christine Enlow, an only
child, was born April II, 1897. After
graduating from the University OF
California in 1919 she accepted a
position in San Francisco Public
Library and advanced to librarian in
charge of the largest branch library
in that city. She died February 7,
1896.
The library is to be memorial to
his daughter and will be known as the
Ruth Enlow Library of Oakland.
In announcing the gift Mr.. Rath
bun declared to the teachers last Fri
day that it would advance the library
program in the county twenty-five
years. Garrett county at present is
one of five counties out of the twent-
three in the state that has taken adj
Vantage Of the state offer for addi-
tional funds to carry on library work,
providing a small amount is levied
each year by the County Commission
! ers.
Mr.. Rathbun said there was no pro-
Vision for funds for the purchase of
the lot and declared that the Library
Board had come to no decision as yet
on the actual selection of the site or
lraising money to purchase either the
IWarnick or other lot. He did point
out, however, the opportunities now
available for groups, individuals or
organizations to contribute funds for
Iequipping and furnishing special sec
tons Of the library.
Mr.. Rathbun stated he felt that the
Second street property would be
good buy and that a number of others
with whom he had talked were of the
same opinion. He was highly pleased
at being able to obtain the option.
The library board includes Mr..
Rathbun, as president; Mrs. F. D. Bit
tile, secretary; Mrs. Caroline Wilson,
treasurer; B. O. Aiken, w. j. Glenn,
| and Senator B. |. Gender. Frank j,
Getty was also member but he is
1 now inactive, having left the county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26
Special Announcement

On October the 9th, there will be an
all-day gathering in the Loeb Lynn
United Brethren church. This is to be
Rally Day, Mems Day and Old
Peoples Day combined. The Sunday
school, with classes for all age
groups. will assemble at 1000 a. m.
fashioned basket dinner at 1900
noon. Visitation and renewing of
friendship TIL l 80 p. m. From 30
to 2:30 a service will be conducted
especially for the older people. All
are invited. You younger folks bring
your baskets well filled so that you
can share with the old folk. Coffee
will be prepared by local church.
GEO. w. SIMPSON, pastor
Advertisement 31-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs Laurel Whipkey and
family, of Hampton, Va, are guests
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S.. d. Whipkey.
Mrs. John Hipsley, Baltimore, spent
the past few days with her sister,
Mrs. Martha Ready.
Miss Eleanor Davis and NJ s S
Blanche Davis returned to James
town, N. Y. after spending the sum
mer at their cottage here.
Miss Myrtle Finnell, who has been
i'll for several weeks, was taken to a
nursing home in Clarksburg, W. Va,
last week
The WSCS of the Bethel Methodist
church, in Mt Lake Park, will meet
Thursday, October Bird, at the home
of Mrs. B, f. Selby, in Oakland As
sistant hostesses will be Mrs j. E.
Chance and Miss Ethel Turney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

Ira SisIer spent Sunday in Tunnelton,
W. Va, where they visited relatives.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Har-
desty are Mrs Augusta Murphy and
Albert Kumbar, of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Whipkey gave
birthday dinner Monday evening in
honor Of their brother1in-law, Gus
Gortner, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

Rice and potato crops increased
over the previous year but were less
than per-war levels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

the summer at their cottage here,
have returned to their home in
Hagerstown for the winter
j. Young, who spent the summer
here, has returned to New York.
Mrs. George Lewis is seriously i'll
at her home here.
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Fike and
daughter, Nancy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

There was an increase in all cate
gories of crime in Maryland during
the first half of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

Civil war was thought to be near
in the Philippines, in central Luzon
Provinces
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-26

Man or woman young or old =.
RIDDER'S RADIO & ELECTRIC
COMPANY has the records you
have been looking for. Benny Good
man, Tommy Dorsey, Teddy Mar
tin or Tex Beneke their we'll
known and least known recordings.
Why not drop by, today?
Evening star., 1946-05-05
HUGH ALEXANDER OFFERS:
THE NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES,
ROOMS FURkIsHED-korthwest

JUST OPENED. 500 9Th st; n.w..Clean.
atSractye tourist rooms dorbe 5oT eFahfaS afgey
ERASsIENTs ONLY, l7eo, Rhode Rho Island r,
nsT:sprins ng prhii mattresses; s. up Phone sE.
IaE iii WILSON HOUSE. 1752 y , st; nv. ~
4tn 9ids aR2ihs5 RIIfcoTT Fl 81 o W you man
betW; 2o-25' single interested in es,s elec-
rm., as one of the family, with anotner
young man, owner, in pvt home; WITHOUT 9a1I
sas TsANk s@e En- @S ssos HSss t4o to $50 p
SfINHELi CIEVELAND D. PARK, s4sa s4th st. NV
from 1'e csthedrai, at NJ nr. Wis. and Conn. ave;
bus and &c, car lines for gentlemen; $40
1soi Tefii iDEHAfI.ID pL. N.w.-single room
1907 4sth ST. NW,-Lovely, large single
FeS DSHst Sso o dehshed En- s5Ss h9Re on bus ne
FURN. ROOM in water front home at
Deale,, Md. Chesapeake Bay. free for De. ,.
1 to g. dsande IS m dea or
Sr Z men, TsIephene Non; ME; = 4{s7, 4, :. -,
with another. radio in room: $50 mo.
5I.s2 }grn ST. twin beds nsss bs sss
2214 OBSERVATORY PL. N.W.-Attract.
single room, priv. bath. s;w. expos; use of
phone: gentleman; S14 wk. EN-. 1920.
3O14 18th ST. N.W.-Single. room, nice
quiet gentleman; 81 per week. After 10
1858 EUCLID NV, Apt. 41--Lady to
share double front room with lady twin
beds, next bath, laundry, privileges. unlim-
tied phone; -drinker:- S25. co. Alb.
1871 COL. RD. N.W.-Large front bed
room, $50 per month; semiprivate bath:
I4a4 BELMoNT ST. NV, off 14th st.
carline-Single rm., 3rd f.; next to bath;
dble., rm;. 1st f, PVT bath; single $50;
NEAR 4eth AND Mass.-Master bedrm,
$3.50 each. 4s36 Alton pl. EN-. asi8.
1910 18th ST. NW.-Young lady to share
large double front room, adj. bath, $50;
1927 LAMONT ST. N.W..Double rm. for
2 girls or husband and wife: no children;
exc. location; $40 month. .HO. 1869.
$50 LONGFELLOW ST. N.W.-Young girl
to share room with another; laundry priv
1leges; $50 each monthly. RA. 5651
1886 KLBOURNE PL.-Delightful room
with balcony, $40; cultured person de-
sired; no smoking or drinking. CO. 3149.
&c T ST. N.W.-Double rm.. next to bath:
well furn.; for refined couple or young
ladies: laundry privilege; pvt. gentle home;
$50 month. NO. l415.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1s4 ST. N.E.-Master bedrm, twin beds,
Capitol Park; desirable; $40 mo. Ii. 1865.
s9 srss rooms ste alsS
lsa5 l:sa koKTaO Il aFaO easoI1gsH efsfa g% AVE Ne
portation; men ni only; T sss. % Cali p after aI s
2 n, Fri. and Sat. any time sun LII
1881 sss5 BLAME s1a NJ. ST. @ S.E.gurnished double
1913 4 S goth ST. N;E:-Room for l or 2, next
sss TSSffSs fsS ieS tvo 81 no
enIovad eurn OBJ rm next bath private home
: GERARD ST. N.E.-Large, clean, cheer
ful u,naS front .rn r9Gm' for employed ladies, in
slo s EasP cAPhroI ST. Ne. Apt. 8
Nice \ girl to share room with another girl.
sss? s. Sss ys:s sSs% s:s sss.os sss laundry H
ase IL plEs.s aENs oms s2S re1m can f.
1925 18th ST. N.E.-Double rm., suitable
giris. S25 ca: per mo-; single rm, $50;
soos sSt6 81: N.E;-1For gentleman; we'll
1908 Bird ST. N.E.-sleeping room for
rent rent. married married couple s14. Apply 2nd
lilo E ST.-Room and sleeping porch for
2 young men, twin beds, $3.50 each per
nS nsoe zE Tk1N}Dxb SfsS AVE. N.E.-Bed-sittins
room, gentlemen; no other roomers $40
per mo. FIR. 7454.
1885 c ST. N.E.---Will share my Groom,
kit. and bath apt. with two other girls,
$40 wk. es. Call DI. 1241
sa5 ssa CRITTENDEN R ITEM ST. N:g@Rm;, sga adj
for 2 girls; blks: bus. NO: 4177.
two ladies', $50 mo. ea.; l single room for
one lady, S32 mo. 4041 Benning I'd. ne
CoLoRED-sINGLE RM., lady. ss5 a
month. 1853 Hayes st. ne. Ii 9517. IS
COLORED-1308 .b7th AVE. N.E.-Man
and wife, or 2 girls: room, use of kitchen
and bath; $45 mo. Capitol Heights
1885 18th PL. NE girls, Is to rs, to
share with another girl: well-furnished
home: S25. HO. 0S7S after 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

DASHIELL TRANSFER = Local moving,
general hauling, 80 miles radius, cargo
insurance, prompt service. Call DE. 9s7l
day or night and Sundays; reas, rates
SPACE FOR ROOMS of furniture that I
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Bills MOVING AND TRANSFER CO.
insured free; day and night service. Call
YOUR BEST MOVE tby BAYNE & scA1T1Es,
INC. THE best moving lob possible by ca
sass and courteous mGyns msn
AETNA Ef Ahisao'si MoviINa en- SH5 STORAGE co.-Loea,
aoa. noa sns soo ma NJ oS a0o too large and
foADs BUREAU CORP W "a ke ca Care H' ot your your
m19oving.day problems; packing. transporta,-
y@oSr @ Household sssetS Cone sass IN ana Iss as
IoTs EISG1sa sfKvicf FHseEi RSR9
ana sh pass fssPsHs dss.s sauRs
VETERANS will move you day or night;
Sa1Re Snite he1p MI s,sa aiso hsht haVhnf insSsed
fissa IiG2r No MovlSs ING JOBS; will make deliver
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If MOVING is your problem and you wish
a., Ieianle =, estimate nnya without any oolisa-
VETERAN. Just out Of the service. will
move or haul anything. night or day; no
Job too big or too small. EARL. DI. 42ss.
Sc
VETERAN MOVERS, all new equipment,
all white veteran help. EDDIE" WHITE,
CHI. 1901.
VETERANS, starting business. will move you
day or evening; reasonable rates; light
hauling specialty. GE. 1851. 16'
LET A VETERAN do your misc. hauling:
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GENERAL HAULING. trash and ashes re-
moved; Job or contract: white help: rea-
Evening star., 1946-05-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1924 PARK RID. N.w.-Two girls to share
in double and tFiple rooms; exsslens
VACANCY for young lady; express bus;
unlimited phone, laundry privileges. or.
Is1s RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-A de,
sirable vac in select guesthouse for 2
or 3 discriminating persons; also single:
walking distance downtown. RE. 0247.
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED for home
opening June 18th for middle aged or re-
tired people wanting real place to ,l,,y live;
room, fireplace, beautiful shady. lawn.
Highway on busline. Private and semi
eTSatksA R9H 33sR Star front ROOM twin
beds; men only; no calls between and, z.
ISIS ISL 4sS ssnd NV. off Mass ave-YoSns
large double room, twin beds; good meals;
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anosr sTsfa s sosssi sn vR p0ns ssd' &C. 2 sasss BEES with
REFINED GUEST HOME, newly decorated,
double rm., twin beds, private bath: month
SEW II TSte ~ saf ca M ssS eW Sg apDt
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ATTRACr1yE AT Ii ROOM with sleeping pr porch
fakoMsa 1Hz siTls pARkozely RE 6fs7 den and bedrm
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MIDpLE,AGER MIDI ,tI LADY; clean and dry base
so4 sd4s sfst NSal s sr nf k.w-Room and meals: e
ast5SSss eGHt 9lsss ts Share
private Jewish home; meals optional; conv
isi4 i!atS' Il. /. H. AVE. 'N.w.-Double room fol-
couple; l single room. 10