davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Clarence Andersons
Honor Konsos Guests
At Buffet Luncheon

AL bu119I LUNCHEON
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson,
707 Iglehart Ave-, entertained
Thursday, June 81, at a buffet
luncheon honoring their guests, MIR.
Anderson's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. James Il. Anderson, Of
Wichita, Kans. Mr.. James Ander-
son is the assistant principal of
Lincoln high school of Wichita.
Guest list included: Dr. and
Mines. J. w. Crump, ID. p. Gibson,
c. c. Hill, Z. Weber, c. Mobiley,
Harry Chiles; the Messrs. and
Mines. John Patton, L. Fields, b.
c. Archer, Charles Rogers, l.. Penn
berton, Ollye Gum, Richard Stokes,
ST., Victor Galloway, l.. r. Moore,
William Goddette, D. C. Drizzle,
Leo Bohanon, Earl Brent, S. v.
Owens, H. s. Brown, o. B. VIII
Hams, Palmer jackson, M. A. Mich
olson, l.. Davis, John Shepherd,
Russell Underwood, Theodore Allen,
Rufus Boyd, J. y. Stubs, John
Banks, S. L. Hall, Charles Har-
graves, William Small, George
brooks, Thomas Hargraves, NJ. K.
Mcknight, Thomas Neal, Alonzo
Cotton, W. Il. Walker, Hammond
Turner, L. E. Tarver; the Rev. and
Mrs. b. N. Moore; the Misses l.
Nj. Garden, Junauld Brown, Har-
riet Brown, Esther Bradley; the
Messrs. jeff Anderson, William
Wesley, Ed Montgomery, Emmett
Galloway and M. Littlejohn.
Mrs. Carolyn Lowe McWatt, 1925
Sherburne Ave-, left the city We'd
nesday, July 3, for Charleston, W.
Va, and other points East for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mildren Vernon of Wash
ington, d. c., arrived in the city
Sunday evening for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brooks, ST., TO st. Anthony Ave-,
and her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brooks, Jr., 697 ROndo
Ave. Mrs. Vernon motored as far
as Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Doty and daughter, Yvonne,
former st. Paulites. Mr.. Charles
Graham and Mrs. Marie Sykes,
brother and sister of the Doty's,
motored to Chicago to join them
and after several days visit the
parties will proceed to St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doty will be the
house-guests of Mrs. J. A. Bir-
deaux, 1882 Rondo Ave-, who is
cOnvalescing from a recent illness.
Bridge party: Mrs. Harry s.
kna ~ lnh 20
bridge party, Wednesday, June &c,
given at her home, TOT Iglehart
Ave. First prize was won by Mrs.
Hazel Underwood; second, Mrs.
Ida Brady; third, Mrs. Alberta
Davis; fourth, Mrs. Mae Reed;
consolation, DR.. L. Lewis, and
scorers prize was awarded to Mrs.
Idell Patton. Guest prize was won
by Mrs. James E. Anderson, of
Wichita. A luncheon was served
by Harry S. Brown and Clarence
Anderson. There were nine tables
of bridge.
Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Anderson, of Wichita, Kans., were
entertained at a dinner, Friday,
June 20, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Davis, SOS ROndo Ave.
Guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Anderson, the Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
Brown; Mr.. R. L. Allen, Harriet
and Junauld Brown; Masters James
Anderson, Jr., Clarence Anderson,
Jr., Leonard Davis, Jr., the Misses
Sandra Jean Anderson and Donna
Mae Davis.
He will return home the first week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Social and Personal

Mrs. John Foster is here visiting from Cenervie Iowa
Mrs Foster will be the guest Of her daughters Mrs Cornea
Burns 1918 Fourth Ave &c. and Mrs Josephine Puen 2435
Fifth Ave- &c. and her Mr. Burt Smith, 1854 Clinton Ave-
So, for enday vacation Mr. and Mrs Burt Smith enter
tanned q dinner
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

N, have returned from two week
motoring trip. The Greshams, ae-
eompanied by Mrs. Gresham's sis
ter, Miss Odessa Thomas and Mrs.
Carrie Smith, TIP, Oak Lake,
journeyed to Kansas City, Mo-,
Dallas, Houston, Washington, and
Marshall, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gresham visited relatives in Kan
sas City and Marshall and Hous-
ton, Tex, and visited Mrs. c. ID.
Walker (Mr. Gresham's mother)
in Washington, Tex. Mrs. Walker
has returned with the group and
will be here for an indefinite stay.
En- route home they visited Rev.
and Mrs. A. ]. Irvine in Des Moines,
Iowa, who Is now pastor Of st.
Paul A.M.E. church in Des Moines.
Rev. Irvine is the former pastor
of st. Peters A.M.E. church here
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

Saturday, July 9, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G, DriEzle, All w. Central, will
be hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Anderson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
NH II !?
CSssh DISTRICT soUTH
World War l Veteran

Why does Senator Shipsieud at the l0ss minute
try deceptvelY 10 bose his campaign against
Governor ThYe for the Senate on the dead horse
issue Of the British loon7
Because his record on every other issue wm
wrong.
He wus wrong on the cus bin to reduce strikes.
He voted no.
He ws wrong on n0tional defense. He voted no
and mode more difficult the taslE Of our fighting
men.
He wos wrong on world peace md Organization
to prevent wm. He voted no.
He ww wrong on price control He ducrsd Gd
did not vote at all.
ADvERTIsElElT vounssr
nnttee VIM O. Lndnehr, Chairman, Lake City. Minn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05
Musicale Notes
ASix-Star Hit
In Premiere

1t was unfortunate that a larger
crowd wasn't on hand last Friday
evening at Benton Hall Of the
YWCA in Minneapolis, to attend the
premiere performance of the Mu-
sicale Notes, sextet of young wom-
en- singers of the Mill City. Those
who were there had the pleasure
Of hearing one of the finest mu-
steal organizations yet to make its
appearance in the Twin Cities.
The sextet composed Of Dorothy
Sims, Mary Turner, Helen Smith,
Villa Booker, Ruth Pittman, and
Dorothy Thomas, was ably assisted
by xylophonist Norma Stokes Beau
ford Of st. Paul.
Attraetively GOwned
The members of the Musicale
Notes were attractively gowned in
white, with elbow-length fuchsia
gloves and hair-flowers, but the
window dressing was only a taste
fully planned background for their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and inserted By Dewitt for
Congress Vol. Comm. 4O3 Pioneer Bldg.
for which the regular rate has been paid.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-07-05

PAD 1 NV SS re-: TsS: s~ senator voa Com
Evening star., 1946-12-11
A. U. 10 Meet Hopkins,
Victorious Over {. u.

American us tossers will try to
succeed where Catholic University s
auint failed when they invade Bal
timore tonight for a Mason-Dixon
Conference game with Johns Hop
kins.
The Blue Jays found Catholic
little trouble last night, turning back
the Cardinals, 1928, in the Balti-
moreans' first game of the season.
It was a successful debut, too, for
"Howdy" Myers, former st. Paul's
mentor, and Hopkins indicated 1t
will be a tough nut for conference
opponents this year.
Catholic made a fight of it for
one half, trailing by 20-23 mar
gin at the intermission. But Hop
kins held the Cards to five charity
points in the last 16 minutes and
completely blanked Gene SzklaTz
the teams high scorer. 1t was G.
us second straight conference set
back.
American will be cunning for its
second Mason-Dixon win after its
upset by Washington College last
week.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Nv. L.-Western Game
TOPS Scholastic Bill

Local scholastic basket ball gets
under way in earnest today with
the Washington-Lee-Westerng game
heading the bill.
The visiting Generals are look
ing for win No. after turning
back Woodward School, 1870. yes
terday at Ballston.
Woodward, meanwhile, travels to
the Silver Spring Armory to tangle
with Bulls, which won Is and lost
two last season.
Al Grossman, head coach at Bull
lis, bemoans the fact his team lacks
the height and experience Of pre-
vious seasons. Not q single mem-
Der Of last years great squad is
back.
In other games Bethesda Chevy
Chase visits Roosevelt and Char
lotte Hall goes to Mount Rainier in
afternoon tilts, while Montgomery
Blair plays host to Friends at 9
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Boys Club 10 Sponsor
Winter Ring Journey

An invitation tournament spon-
sored by the Boys Club Of Wash
iagton viii provide amateur boxing
here this winter. The tourney opens
. week from Friday at Turner'S
Arena, and will continue with bouts
on December n and January 2. Z
and 16.
There win be competition in al
weight classes for both senior and
novice boxers. Physical examina-
tions and Weighing In ceremonies
are scheduled for Wednesday, De-
cember 10, at the District Boxing
Commission ofIlces. Trophies will
be awarded the winning novice and
senior teams and the outstanding
novice and senior boxers.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from Eastern Branch Of the Boys
Club at Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Dance Shifts Scene
Of Navy s Opener
By The Assosiaisd prsss


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 11.-A
midshipmen's dance has crowded
Nays basket ball opener-Satur-
days encounter with Hampden-
Sydney-clear out Of Dahlgren
Hall, usual scene Of the Tars'
court engagements.
The game will be played In
stead In McDonough Hall, which
accommodates fewer SPECTATORS.
Coach Ben Craneyale reported
his team was showing up well in
speed and coordination, but "our
practice games haven't really
told US much 10 far.
We've met the American Uni
versity. Washington College and
Johns Hopkins In scrimmage
practices, but we're not sure what
we'll do when We meet taller
teams"
Evening star., 1946-12-11

bedlam Of thousands Of deliriously
happy fans who shouted, sang and
Whistled In sheer exuberarce In i'm
promptu parades that lasted far
into the night.
One year later, when the Nationals
repeated as American League
champs and met the Pirates for top
honorS, johnson executed an about
face by winning his first two games
and as the series scene shifted back
to Pittsburgh, the Griffs; were within
one game OF ultimate victory.
The CorsAirs, however, pulled up
to even terms and again 1t was
johnson In the seventh and decid-
Ing skirmish. But this time Barney
was no puzzle to the Buccaneers
who raked him for is hits, totaling
"a bases, In drenching rain that
converted Forbes Field into quag-
mire.
Even 80, with proper backing. the
Big Train" might again have rolled
through to victory, but his support
was rs atrocious as the weather and
he finished on the short END Of q
0-to-7 score.
Illness Took Wife In 1890.
The greatest sorrow OF Walter
Johnson,s life occurred almost on
the 23d anniversary OF his first big
league game. It was on August l.,
1880, that his wife Hazel died, also
ct Georgetown Hospital, after an
illness Of only three days. She
was the daughter Of Representative
Z. r. Roberts Of Reno, New. and
left i've children. Two Of Walters
three boys became fair balislayers
but they did not try the big leagues
and he never urged them to.
"Ballplayers are born" he said
IF they are cut out for baseball
they will make 1t. That's all there
Is to It."
Walter was cut out for It. And he
made it-in greater measure than
any before or since.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Big Field to Compete Saturday
In Fifth Sontini Bowling Open
By Ben MeAIwee

Santini to compete In both tourna-
ments unless special arrangements
are made. A number Of Capital roll
lers have expressed = desire to roll
in both.
Tonight's schedules for mems and
womens District leagues.
Mems major-Lucky Strike at
King Pin, Rosslyn at Greenway,
Clarendon at H-Skor. Boulevard at
Brookland, Ice Palace at Colonial
Village, College Park at Bethesda
Bowling Center.
Mems minor - Alexandra at
Greenway, Petworth at Mount
Rainier, Arcadia at Spillway, Temple
at Clarendon, Bethesda Bowling
Center at Silver Spring, Arlington
at Fort Davis.
Ladies Major-Brookland at Ice
Palace, King Pin at Lafayette, HI
Skor at Rosslyn, Silver Spring at
Petworth, Mount Rainier ut College
Park.
Ladies Colonial Village at
Temple, Lucky Strike at Clarendon,
Greenway at Takoma, Fort Davis
at Spillway.
Three teams are deadlocked for
first place in keen Silver Spring
Independent League flag chase, with
Arminger Co having total pins
over Pence'S Service Station and
Hills Tavern. All three teams have
won 26 and lost 10 games. Colesville
trails In fourth place by two games.
HIS with a 80 win from Daymudes
made 1t triple tie when Arminger
and Pence quints were respective
2-1 victors over Billiards. and Coles
vile. Jake Powell, former star
Washington and New York Yankee
outfielder, bowled lot and 296 with
the Elks Club team to help win three
from r. Z. Anderson Co.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

In honor Of one Of the greatest
duckpin bowlers Of oil time, large
field Of leading Maryland. Virginia
and District pinmen is expected to
turn out for the NTH annual Tony
Santini Open Saturday at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
Although Santini never has risen
to the rank Of No. ! duckpin bowler
OF the country or never won the
top-ranking spot In local ratings,
few pinspillers have been more out
standing than the tall and wiry
italian during the last two decades
Lack Of bowling In enough league
games several times has robbed him
Of both distinctions.
A check Of records for major
tournaments and special events re-
yeals not . single bowler, with
more victories to his credit than
the popular Tony.
At so, when most bowlers start
slowing up, Tony only last month
won the 10th annual Dixie Open
here from q record field Of 115
contestants with 4 score OF 2,02a
and next day was the Capitals high
man In the Robinson McGraw
event at Baltimore with . 10TH
place count Of 811 for six games.
Top prize in the six-game San
tint event Will be $50. Entrance
fee Is 37.50. Competition will be
continuous from 1 pm.
Unfortunate for bowlers Of this
area, the nrst annual Sports Bow
Classic will be staged In Newport
News, Va, the same day rs the
Santini. With . $500 top prize
there's little doubt q big squad
otherwise would take fling in the
10-game event. With the frst round
blocks scheduled In the afternoon
at /, 2 and 3 and the finals at Z, 8
and pm, 1t will be almost i'm
possible for the contestants in the
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Dudley, Fritsch Grasp
Statistical Honors;;
Skins Out in Cold
By Lewis +. Atchison

Uy LEWIS r AICUlSOU
Neither Of the National Footbal
Leagues two best backs, going b
statistics, will show in the cham
pionship playon at New York Sun
day because Bill Dudley and Te,
Fritsch performed for teams tha
finished far down the list with fiv
defeats each.
Deacon Bill, although q marked
man week after week In the Pitts
burgh Steeler backf1eld, copped tn,
: ground-gaining crown = football
counterpart Of baseballs batting
title, with a total Of e04 yards. TIL,
Bluefield blue streak also topped tn.
circuit in pass interruptions ane
punt returns in his best season ir
pro ranks.
Fritsch scored more than two
: thirds Of Green Bays points ir
tallying an even 100. Twenty lone o1
those were scored against the Red
skins at Grifdth Stadium q couple
Of Sundays ago in convincing
demonstration Of how to pack the
leather in pay dirt. The driving
Dutchman also booted himself to
the field-goal title with nine place.
ments in Is tries, driving one kick
46 yards-longest of the year.
Poillon Close to Top.
No Redskin Is on the honor roll
for the first time within memory of
the oldest inhabitants, or since the
Tribe first pitched its wigwam on
the Potomac's bank a decade ago.
Closest to the select circle was Dick
Poillon, who kicked six field goals,
? tying for runnerup with Bob Water
field of Los Angeles and Augte Lilo
Of Philadelphia.
Slingin' Sammy Baugh finished
fifth among the pass-throwers as
Waterfeld came from behind to nose
out Sid Luckman OF the Bears and
Paul Governan of Boston in hot
three e-cornered fight, The Cali
fornian completed 1877 throws in Isl
attempts, gaining 1,747 yards and
tossing 18 pay-off pitches. Luckman
gained more ground, 1926 yards, but
threw one less touchdown pass and
completed Ito in 229.
Jim Benton of Los Angeles, Sec
ond to Don Hutson as pass catcher
last season, took over top hole this
year, grabbing onto IS for 9S1 yards
and six touchdowns. Hutson's "A
receptions is the league mark. Hal
Crisler this year was second best,
but was far behind Benton with only
80 catches.
Mckay PAGES Puntes.
Roy Mckay Of Green Bay was
high among the punters in a close
finish with Waterfie1d and Baugh,
averaging 42.7 yards in GA kicks.
Sonny Karnofsky of Boston led in
kickoff returns, with an average
of 28.5 in 81 returns.
Dudley, who all Of q sudden
thought about retiring from the
gridiron after being racked up good
in the finale against Philadelphia,
was fifth among the scorers with
-48 points, and tied for fourth in
punting. He had a margin Of only
IS yards over Pat Harder OF the
Cardinals in ground gaining, but
was the sparkplug Of Pittsburgh
team that was one Of the loops
surprise packages.
Steve Van Buren, 1945 leader.
gained only II yards against Bos-
ton in his fadeout and finished
third. Frank Atkins Of the Red
skins, second last year, was idle
most of the season because of an
ankle injury and finished out of
the money.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
!loyoIa Impressive
In Routing GaIIaudet
spseIsl pisps.eh 70 II. She,

BALTIMORE. Dec. i1.-Loyola' q
courtmen served notice they must
be reckoned with in Mason-pixon
Conference play this season by
walloping Gallaudet, 67-2s, In their
debut last night
Gene O'Conor's II points paced
the Greyhounds' scoring, In which
Ill II players had . hand. The vic
tors ran up 26-l2 lead In the 1rst
half and nsver were headed IL
Massey and Tom Cuscadeu ac-
counted f0r II Or GallAudet,s points.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Sports Mirror
Dx me Assee;sssd Rrsss

Today Z year ago-The Ma
tional and American League
clubs owners turned down the
request Of the Pacific Coast
League for recognition - . third
major circuit.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

Ten years ago-New York
State Athletic Commission re-
fused to bar Jimmy Braddock's
proposed no-decision bout with
Joe Louis. in Atlantic City, de-
spite protests of Max Schmeling.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Gold and Abends Victor

Gold and Attends defeated North
ern @. and p, 39-19, last night at
Western High In q District Recrea-
ton Basket Ball League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

and outside runs, each separately ken.
kRss & ME- Dq res hN ssr 'as
e coeKFR spA shHns P psdfsed show typ
Paone sAY WARD sa p PL a ssssa Sai'
PM riNEIrE DoG SPRAY siiLs Isl. aeas. JIG. lice.
Rid your pet of these pests. J. r. HESS.
StSiEIsyats6 se Kyasri Ma. Wa lsa5
ms and etoomins cocker spansl pup Datn
poas AND CATS so. sssa week end.
sestee kson sseR skis KS
EELs 1913 Conn: ave: Wo, o224.
esse. 'q s ssf ss%s vi sss
COUNTRY BoARDiNG-sanitary Kennels
heated kennels: free pickup and delivery:
I Iss rs Isl
COCKER SPANIEL puppies; solid black:
several itsef ,,, to choose Iro Saso can be
chunk s and sFouna Wholesale and fD fetsiI
&c hss'eF spa sssfkksp Sri IS s 81 eoo2s
liver. Also grown dogs. Order now 70,
ice T. ST s;E;. Sc. small breed fox
AONAEh EGEc--W QlLe anu EeCs CuhIH-
pion sired, Get your Christmas pup now.
CASARIEs-Am closing out my choppers
and American singers: good songstress as
low as Sl2, hens, So and up. one pair
fine YorkShires, S25. LETNER. 1910
Ridge pl., Auacostla. 24s
FREE-Kfttens cute 7-week- olds; want
one? Box 59-Z. Star. e4s
THREE POINTERS. 18 mos. old; father
and mother can't be beat in held. Phone
: FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, j male and /
female; IS for one and So for other. 42oha
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Axe reg,
champion bred, yormed and inoculated
ENG 81 SAf SETTER ri ssV AND POINTER, partly
broken Reasonable. CHI 06ln
PEDIGREED black male cocker spaniel,
2 mos. old. Price, $40. Call GIL. 1880
after 8 pm. weekdays: all day Sat. and
BOXER PUPPIES; no papers; reasonable
T. J. HARRINGTON. r. /. ave, Franklin
Park. Va, OK, 1907. "a
SCOTTIE PUPPIES, champion stock, Axe
Reasonable Ii BOSS. l406 Morse st. ne.
COCKER PUPPIES, 3 mos. old. all black
2 males, 2 females, champion sired. SH
SEDIGREED SHETLAND SHEEP DOCS af-
fectionate pet. housebroksn; needs large
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. SIS and UP;
. Irish setter, males. Is months. Gathers
burg Ic-F-2o ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

VETERANS 24-hour service, dumps, rats
tSns,. by by hour or load. win haul any
VETERANS. starting business. win NOV.
you day or evening: reasonable rates. TFht
h anf yo Z spMsSeivs Ig. oE 1881. -.
moving day problems; packing, transporta-
Ion Snn storage; many years of experi-
e en,,e have made Us specialists in handlns
pSoas Il e ssss n Or t e. lss
MoyiSs h4SIIse AND sI StLIvERrrs BY
sSaass Ss.es Day re- ss sl s1s' service asa
Ex-GI-Moyins., packing. storage: will
3s . s'1 Vets '45 JONI d s2s Ass .sf
ACME MOVING q STORAGE co.ELoe.l
S sfas 81 sm fRassfrkll Roo Careful ovr.
& a kards spessiiEe in light hauling
MOVING VAN SERVICE NvfEeis' general sosa hauling;
ashes and trash removal, excavatirlg, sery.
ices and prices that satisfy. IA 1892.
VETERAN Just out Of service will move or
haT any aanything; night or day. Call EARL.
SILVER FLEET LrNEs-Moyins ss g
ping n S cH nsassol ss packing GRATING ship
CALL LEE-Moving at your convenience.
large or small; white courtesy. RE. 1890.
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.-53-br
service; furniture moving and hauling:
VEHkRa Az a aeoSVsEsEs All 5s new .g Sox
al white veteran help. cH. 1901 or OK
EDELMAN's MOVING a STORAGE m
Reas. rates; win accept your surpIus fnr-
nitnre as part pymt. on your moving: stor
1 aRs' ioG9I long dist moving. ia. 2937. %.
CALL BILL for light hauling and moving;
2u53 any time. -os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-22
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Fl oTEI EMERY, 1872 q st. NV, blocks
sas' Sr h's swis sSf ser Rsas '
$3.50 single. SO to s4 double. RE. 1879
51s H sT.--Clean, nicely furn., dble. Sleep
aTaE ALPs"0161s r. I. ave. ave-. de luxe at
mosphere; So, day; weekly rates on doubles;
BELMONT HoTEL1-l$os 18th st. NV, at
rms ds near White orst and md
manent: So and up. special weekly rates
HOTEL FOX, als 14th st. NV. center
TRE AIdRAs = Ho 81 sh Ne fs,h s &
doubles 81; a. dining room IN building, No.
Siia' WILSON HOUSE, 1775 N st. nv
s39 So and M Ssa a g; For men: $50 a and
S Ss G Il ss SSe KssEs. ii
and laundry privileges; ideal for refned
EoFsing =. girls; sac per Eirl; ,.,,or,s .s
room, twin beds, pvt. bath; near transp.;
gentlemen: $50. Call after pm, GE.
1 1sis' LANIER pL. N.w.-Pvt. home; 9
nicely furn. rooms, for gentlemen only;
good transp.. unlim. phone; $50 and $40
P Isl! m s2afIiaTiMoRE sT.-pouble. room for 2
girls; new furniture: large closets. laun-
dry sd priyilss $s5 sseh NO CO SS6s. -
next to bath, for quiet young sisl; SO
g sss R IA ssa5 ST. S.w-c Sfs
ST. gs0 II sEs h sse iSs iss
1921 CONN. AVE-, opposite Shorehanl---
Attractive front I'm adj. bath newly deco deco
rated girls S22 80 each. ~
decorated room, near 18th, and Col. I'd;
single, S45; double. $50. Call after 5 pm,
HOTEL iPPAiRK HOUSE, eoa 18th st. NV,
is Hs t. AVE. S,W S sd; sSso guest
nos esassfu spaSsiioaus rooms translsnts
Satf; al ARMS, 1857 1857 a1st st.-Yosns
'nsn. student, wishes roommate. twin beds. !,
HOW RS ft Fos sG s5sfssA c ssSs CHASE
IRON, downtown; ali eonyeniencss; sI4
T ss fa ssas k M'sFy rd sM ahas
nished and newly decorated. for 2 men.
s ssss ss %aoMMf MI siz AlvE. sw-purn. able.
rnl.,, mr. bath; COW. transp.: men only; So
s 5 II New ssfl YORK AVE. NV, Apt. 17-sask
9asf GIRARD ST. Nw.-Large double
room and porch, next to. bath; h. and C.
each CO, 1915 after 6 pm 22
NICELY FURNISHED. private detached
gentle home; gas heat; S35 1921 New
Hampshire ave, GE. 6SS5; gentleman. --24
1s35 CONN. AVE. N,W.--Large furn. room
semiprivate bath; man only; rent S25 mo
Call RE. 1104. 24
ROYALTON, g1s M st.-Larse room, next
to bath, hot water close to TRANSPORTATION;
S35. RE. 4674. Apt. 40 94s
two closets, twin beds; settled, refined
quiet girls; gentle home; $50 each. DU
SINGLE. doSbls, ss-ss 3d. Closets: tsi' sood
beds; hot water. Sat, sun. after 9.
ISL BELMONT I'D. g.w.--Mt. Pleasan,
g rs-sinsle room for . months S35 GO