davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
PrisaUage Closes Eyes; Gets Ace

Waterbury's first "hole in one" was long time coming since more early season golf than ever has been played this year, despite poor wea- ther for the fairway addicts; but a Chase lace" was recorded this week by big Jack (Pete) Prisavage, win ner of the F. s. Chase Handicap tournament trophy. The first tee to cup shot was made on the 118 yard sixth hole, Prisavage using a niblick @ iron) for the lucky though &C., curate effort. He will autograph all 85 cent golf balls thrown in his di- rection this weekend; when club professional Al Labutis will conduct a Kickers' Handicap and also a Sweepstakes event for the members. Asked If he had closed his eyes on the shot, Prisavage said: "see my lawyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Paul Calico Pays Tribute to Johnston

4oaay turn my space Paul crt0 rtrdl of other 'eas Pdu organized and Is chGtrnan or00nzGtton aVc co-'corkers the late Jimmy fine, sincere tribute tn tototcinO
 Dear
 Inank for lending end Jimmy Johnston Every say them This one of those occasions it is heart full = "' v
 You and have Jimmy than twenty years We ooh haV hao quaeS feud with him. roares because knew better hand with needle than out or his hide and manys the time tumble that went between sut or telephone call to the boss gigantic with which he hit back for sat sugy entrenched behind up and threw at Us what he could
 Tt years I came really h know Jimmy Johnston and him sacrificing good good that Will be standing wide for him.
 Rerse from those members of the mob who hated his guts selves speak well of the right phrases
 But don't holding them back because and know what helped to hasten his At seventy and with heart almen know would be alive today joyful living with beloved family and in the hospitals To enghen what all that brought them laughter with the stories and anecdotes and inside gmps into boxing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Boys Club
 Swin1naino

The Waterbury Boys Club has announced that to date 56 boys have passed the Boys Clubs of America swimming tests, since the program was inaugurated in April 18th of this year. These swimming courses aim to provide series of graded tests covering a variety of events and are designed to promote an interest in learning to swim and developing skill in the water. At tractive swimming emblems and certificates of honor have been pre- pared as an award to the boys pass ing these tests.
 Physical Director, Joe Ross, an- nounces that these tests will be carried on throughout the summer months on Tuesday and Thursday evening. All Boys Club members in the community are invited to par ticipate in this program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Tech g: Tops SeyImouF71lnE By1f Fo 3 ss7 '

Getting nothing better than D three-run standoff in Seymour wlleL they first played the down-yalley team, Leavenworth High baseball forces unleased plenty of power to defeat Seymour 1l-3 yesterday at the municipal stadium field. In both games, Seymour scored no more than three runs against Tech, but everybody was hitting for Bill Tracy's outfit yesterday; and though a run behind before they first went to bat, Tech evened. the score in the first, then took three-run lead in the third inning on single and two errors.
 In the big Tech. third inning, Bart Daly walked, Piersall doubled and Joe Au1ero, Tech outfelder tripled while two errors allowed the last of three-run total In the fourth inning, Tech got 3 more runs. IT the sixth, Recchia's do1ble scored two runs for Tech, while Piersalls eighth inning triple netted another pair of runs for the Tracy team; the Tech outhelder hitting Q single, double and triple; Auhero, standotlt grammar school pitcher and batter last year for Mary Abbott, hitting single and triple against Seymour. Thompson's double and three-bag- ger was tops for Seymour. ss
 In the third inning. Leaven- worth's Dick Daddona scored all three putouts to retire the side; the third baseman catching two irl- field fly balls and getting Towards liner. Score: @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

for a fire to start, or at least get
 farther than its source.
 In the Bowie catacIysm of 2
 little more than year ago, 20
 runners and pony were destroyed
 in one set of stalls.
 It is a sad commentary on racing in this country that the only fire proof stable arfea on the continent is the one at Agua Caliente, where the sport is now conducted only on Sundays.
 Built in 1929, stalls are of concrete with boards five feet high protect ing kicking horses. Roofs are of metal. Uprights are steel pipes, the wiring modern.
 It is to be hoped that the Maine Chance Farms sad blow will at least bring adequate fire equipment and wide-awake protection day and night until fire-proof materials are obtainable. Tack rooms. where grooms sleep, and where the trouble usually starts, should immediately be made fireproof.
 Right now it's question of sav- ing the breed, rather than improv- ing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Boston Red Sox Face Acid Test M Neu York
By JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Sports Writer

Boston, May g < (UP) = Tn, front-rut1ning Boston Red Sox, witl two new records to their credit btu only one more game in the friendl! surroundings of Fenway Park, bit for victory No. IA today before talk. ing of on . two-week road trip tt New York and points West.
 Righthander Jim Bagby toes thu slab for Boston against the Chicago White Sox. Another triumph woult place the Red Sox within i've game. of the American Leagues consecu. tive victory mark currently held by Chicago. The major league record fl % wins in row set by the New York Giants in 1916.
 Trimming the White Sox IA t' 10 in a Slugfest yesterday, Boston set 8 new team record of 13 straight victories, and Shortstop Johnny Pesky established an American League mark by scoring six runs The slugging infielder's feat erased from the books 8 record of five runs which the immortal Lou Gehrig had made.
 After his teammates tailed nine times in the first three frames, Southpaw Mickey Harris coasted along to his fifth win of the year though he needed help from Dave Ferriss in the ninth. Harris tri- umph boosted him to the top of the major league pitching heap along with the Tanks Spud Chandler who also has won five.
 Peslly with four hits led Boston, at the plate and boosted his own aver- age to lofty .429. Ted Williams hit two for four, climbing to AT, while Bobby Doerr, Rudy York, Dom Di- Maggie and Leon Culberson contri- buted two hits each to the 17-hit assault.
 Trouble Ahead
 After today's tilt with the Pale Horse, Boston moves into Yankee Stadium for a three-game series with the second-place New Workers. Already thousands of fans are clam bring for tickets to the American Leagues first crucial series of the season, and a three-day attendance of 15OO00 Is in prospect.
 While the Red Sox continued in their winning ways, the Braves dropped a 10 to 5 decision to the Chicago Cubs and slipped into fourth place in the National League Hitless for the first four innings, the Braves snapped out of their leth- argy as the game went on but never were able to make up for the batting spree the Cubs enoyed at the ex- pense of Al Javery in the third.
 In that frame, Chicago punched four hits, three walks and Jave's own rhisplay for six markers. Car vel (Bama) Powell with three hits, included homerun, was the Braves big sticker. Boston had one big in- ni1g-the eighth-in which triples by Johnny Hopp coupled with sin- gles by Chuck Workman and Tom my Holmes accounted for three runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
This Sporting World
Fire Biggest
 Threof fo Racing
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Loss of a half million dollars worth of thoroughbred horses over- night, in fire at Arlington Park, Chicago and the subsequent inability of any one of her three-horse entry in the Kentucky Derby to finish in the money, both happenings within week. shows what can happen to an owner of racing stable such as Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham.
 Trainer Max Hirseh of the King Ranch Stable from Texas, now trains fhe Kentucky Derby winner, As-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

the Blue and White mentors hopes hinge on the return of lCo-Csapt. Warren Randall, star ,fieldman, in time for tomorrowis meet. Should he fail to show up 1t will be pretty much of toss-up in a number of field events and should prove to be a very interesting and close match .s@s i aas5; Sacred Heart Entries 100 yard dast--C -Capella; 22O yard dash Capella; 440 yard run Cos tello, Oliver and Markovic; halfmile (880) run-G Guilfoyle and Murtha; mile ruil-Quinn and Doolan; pole vault-Barrett and Sullivan; broad jump Cierello an dCarroll; high jump-Humphrey and Cierello; dis GUS Oliver, Fillipone and Carroll; shot put-Oliver and Fiiilipone; javelin throw-Oliver; relay team Oliver, Costello, Humphrey, 5 Cap bella. a,
 Crosby Entries
 100 yards-Latimer, Geary, Spin- ella, GoodSorl. sf,
 220 yards Latimer, Tierney. Da- wis, Jakubauskas. @
 40 yards-Tierney, Murphy, Heating, Borden.
 880-Brennan, Malvey, Mellon.
 Mile-Vincent, Moody. .S V
 880 Relay Geary, Spinella. Tier ney, Latimer.
 Shot Put-Latimer, Randall, Ja- kubauskas, Gentle, McGovern, w. Roland. .s.:. ..-'.
 Discus-Randall, O'Connor, Dowl- ing. McGovern, Daigle.
 Javelin- Bowling, Egan, zeecha, Daigle, D. Roland. ag
 High mp-Blacker, Deutsch. Brennan. Heating.
 Broad ump-Latimer, Geary, Zeccha, Bowling. sqny 4ss
 Pole Vault t-Morin, Cocchiola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Totals
THOMASTOl

zBatted for D. DiMaria in 7th. Sacred Heart 100 OO9 x-lO Thomaston 00l GOO c.
 Runs-Fahy Sheehy, skelly, Walsh 2. Geary, Murphy Healy 2, Cappelletti, Ryan. Errors-P. DeMaria, TycenskI, Lyons, Tycenski. Prat. DiMaria, Fahy, ted in-Walsh 1. Murphy 2. Two base hits-Walsh. Home run-Walsh. Stolen bases-Heidkamp. Geary, Murphy, Healy, Ryan, Kennedy. Double plays-Cappellet- Sacred Heart s. Thomaston 3. Bases on balls-ofG Cappelletti 3. Conway 4. Hit by pitcher. by Conway (skeliy, Fahy). Struck out. by Cappelletti z, Conway 5. sed balls-Tycenski 2. Umpires-Gug- liermo. Time-1:53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

decision for S-C in the closest of four games played.
 George Trosky twirled @ no-hit no-run game for Second Congo against West Side Methodist; win ming so while Mill Plain won 1924 from Bunker Hill and Swedish Lutheran defeated St. PAul's 1922; Blewitt of Mill Plain and Thomp- son of Swedish Lutheran giving up five hits each to Bunker Hill and St. Paul batters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Church SoftbaN League Scores

Winners of Church Softball league games played last evening scored from eight to a dozen runs each; three of the teams netting 12 runs each. South Congregational and Grace Methodist went to 1928
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Probable Pitchers
BY UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis (Potter 2-2) at New York (Gettel 3-1).
 Cleveland tBlack O-1) at Philadelphia (Newsom 3-1).
 Detroit (Overmire O-1) at Washington (Hudson 0-2).
 Chicago (Lopat 2-1) at Boston (Bag- by 1-1).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
NATIONAL IEAGT1E

New York (Voiselle 1-3) at Pittsburgh (Roe 1-0).
 Brooklyn (Branca 0-0) at Cincinnati Andrews 1-2).
 Boston (Wallace O-0) at Chicago (Schmitz 2-1).
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
LEAVENWORTH
s4 7 A

x-satted for capton St in stn., es Seymour 100 O2O OO0-- 3 Leavenworth lO3 302 4 O2x-4l1
 Runs-Daly 3, Pfersall 8. Aufleros ?. Nardozzi. Daddona. R. Howard fiaver- chuk. Thompson, Miller. Errors--Thomp- son 3, Miller. Klarides. Capton. Piersall, Runs batted in-Piersall 4, Daily, Aufiefo, Daddona, Recchia, Barstis. Anderson, Thompson. Two base hits-Thompson. Piersall, Recchia. Three base hits Piersall. Aufiero, Thompson, stolen bases Recchia. Oulette ,. Thompson. Left on bases-Leavenworth g. Seymour 6. Bases on balls off: Malcyk 3. Baranowski I, Njardozzi ?. Hits off: Malcyk 4 in 2 in- nings; off. Haverchuk in Innings; off: Baranowski 1 In 1 inning. Struck out by Malcyk 2, BaranowskI 4, Nardozzi l. Wild pitches = Haverchuk. Passed balls-Klarides. Losing pitcher-Malcyk. Umpire-Crichton. Time-2:24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
A EiH.7
AMRRIoAN LHAauE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York, s; g.. Louis. 1. Boston, it; Chicago. 10. Detroit. i; Washington, o. Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
STANDINGS

TODAY'S GAMES Hartford at Williamsport. Albany at Elmira. Utica at Scranton. Binghamton at Wilkes Barre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

Of English invention is an auto- matic blow which can be set to blow a certain size field and do the work without human aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

EASTERN LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS Wilkes-Barre. 3; Binghamton, 2. Elmira, 5: Albany, 0. Utica at Scranton. (postoned, culd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

GAMES TO-DAY st. Louis at Yankee Stadium. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington.
 GAMES TOMORROW Washington at Philadelphia (nIght). Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
Crosby vs Sacred Heart


 Coach J. F. Roland and his for mer star miller, Al Napoli, present mentor at Sacred Heart, will be on different benches for the first time, as their respective teams meet at the Municipal Stadium tomorrow af- ternoon at 3:15 in one of the best track and field events scheduled for this city in the 1946 season. Both coaches are optimistic about their chances in different events although neither will try to predict the outcome of this first annual affair. Coach Napoli figures he will take Crosby in the mile, one- half and quarter miles, as well as the pole vault and maybe place favorably in many other events. While Coach Roland figures his squad will have the edge on Sacred Heart in the 10 yards, relays, shot put, javelin, broad jump, high jump, 44O and '220. Of course most of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

GAMES TO-DAY New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
 (Only games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Boston at Brooklyn (Night). Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
GAAEEs TgMoRROW
NATIONA LLEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS New York, 1: Pittsburgh, O. Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, s. Chicago, 10; Boston, s. Philadelphia at St. Louis CNight).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09

GAMES TO-DAY Crosby vs. Post College Municipal stadium).
 GAMES TOMORROW Sacred Heart vs. Post College (Muni- elpai etadlum).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
High School Baseball Clubs Coast to Easy Victories
High School Baseball
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS Sacred Heart, 10; Thomaston. 1 Leavenworth, II; Seymour, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-09
<1A 22y2S
 sssc Z5I3Xs27iS

BY UNITED PRESS Leading batsmen (based on 50 time
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Mrs. David Niven. were playine
'sardine," child's game in which
one person is it and must find all
the others who hide together in a
corner or closet. Miss Palmer, an
English girl who knew Mrs Niven
during the blitz days in England.
said the actors wife was chosen by
a roll of dice to be it
Plunges Down 20 Steps.
She said the lights were turned
out and Mrs Niven started hunt
ing, feeling in corners and OPEN
ing doors. Miss Palmer said she
apparently opened a basement door
in a small hallway, lost her bal
ance and plunged down 20 steps to
the bottom.
The injured woman, Scottish born
daughter of Sir William and Lady
Kathleen Rollo and a niece of the
Marquis of DoWnshire, was taken
to Santa Monica hospital. DR..
Maynard Brandsma said she suf-
fered a brain injury and that an
operation was performed, but she
failed to rally. Mr.. Niven, waiting
Evening star., 1946-05-22

ton "to make it impossible for a
recurrence of this type of crash"
Il think that there should be some
regulation to make it incumbent on
pilots to maintain sufficient altitude
to avoid such accidents" he said.
recommendations Reviewed.
City safety authorities also re-
viewed recommendations made after
the crash of a BIS bomber into
the Empire State Building last
July, calling for stricter supervision
of air traffic over the metropolitan
area.
Three flyers and II Office workers
were killed in the July accident.
Civil Aeronautics Authority Off
GERS here said last night the rec
concentrations were understood to
be under consideration in Wash
ington but thus far no changes had
been made in ng-standing rules
which only require aircraft to main
tain an altitude of at least 1000 feet
over all cities.
Other Chances to Land.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
the pilot of the C-54 had opportuni-
ties to land at airfields in Iselin and
South Plainfield, N j.. shortly be-
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Double Slayer Convicted
On Both Counts by Jury

Garfield Jones. %, colored, late
Yesterday was found guilty by Dis
trict Court jury on two counts of
second-degree murder in the fatal
shooting of Leroy Bolton. 2e COL
ored, of Roanoke, Va. and Wylie
Earle Mack, 80, of Freeman, w. Va,
in April, 1945
Both victims were shot in a maids
quarters in house in the 54OO block
of Thirty-ninth street NV. Jones
was tried on charges of first-degree
murder but was found guilty on the
lesser charges of second degree.
He was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney John C.
Conliff, jr. Justice David A. Pine.
who presided at the trial did not
set a date for sentencing.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS-Do you want 70
pass that civil service test? Prepare now:
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. 1913 18th st. NV, MI. 955s.
Every day. every night.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Camp Springs Man
Hurt in Auto Crash

Robert Smith, Camp Springs, Md.
suffered a possible skull fracture
early today when the car in which
he was riding struck pole near
Aquasco, Md He was taken to
Casualty Hospital in undetermined
condition.
Driver of the car, according to
police, was James c. Hayes, also of
Camp Springs, who was uninjured.
Frank Holly, "a, of 1856 Alaska
avenue NV, suffered a fractured
left hip yesterday when, police said,
he walked into the side of an auto
mobile driven by Peter Graves. At.
of 74l4 Georgia avenue NV. The
accident occurred at Georgia and
Eastern avenues NV. Mr.. Holly
was taken to Washington Sani-
torium Hospital by the Silver Spring
Rescue Squad.
Norma Lee Curtis. "a. of 2539
Shirley Memorial highway, South
Arlington, Va, was injured yester-
day when struck by an automobile
as she stepped from a bus and
started to cross Sixteenth street at
Crittenden street NV, police said
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and treated for a cut scalp,
other possible head injuries and a
possible fracture of the left shoul-
der Police said the driver of the
car was Miss Louise H. Cory. 40,
of 1923 Custer road, Bethesda. Md.
Norman A. Roberts, %, of 1855
Abbey place NE, received a frac-
tured leg yesterday when a motor
cycle he was driving collided with
an automobile at First and K streets
NV. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital. Police said a passenger
on the motorcycle. Caulthrope
Clark, 10, of 1854 Abbey place NE.
was treated for bruises. The car
was driven by James H. Blanken-
baker, 80, of 209 E. William street,
CulpeDer Va polica reporte6
Evening star., 1946-05-22

in the hospital, collapsed when in
formed of her death.
Chief Deputy Coroner Victor Wal
lace asked police to investigate and
said that results of the autopsy and
investigation would determine
whether an inquest will be held
Funeral arrangements await these
developments.
Mr.. Niven met Mrs. Nevin, the
former Primula Rollo, during an
air raid near Canterbury August 5,
1940 while she was a WAAF officer
and he was colonel in the British
army. A swift wartime courtship
followed and they were married 10
days later. She came to Hollywood
two months ago with their children,
David, jr., 3, and James Graham.
six months
Evening star., 1946-05-22
New Air Safety Rules
Sought in n. Y. After
Myscraper Tragedy
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 22-New York
officials and safety authorities
sought ways today of obtaining Fed
eral and city regulations to prevent
recurrence of the plane crashes into
Manhattan's skyline which have
brought death to 10 persons in less
than year.
Even as two Army boards began
investigating the crash of CAS-
transport Monday night into the
58th floor of the Bank of Man.
haitian Co. Building, in which fou1
Army officers and a WAC lieutenant
were killed. Fire Commissioner
Frank j. Quayle announced he
would confer with Mayor O'Dwyei
on the advisability of local legisla
Evening star., 1946-05-22

fore it rammed into the History
937-foot building here. Operators
Of the Iselin field said the pilot ac-
tually brought the planes wheels
down to the field, but roared away
evidently fearing the runway was
too short for landing.
Insurance appraisers said that
property damage caused by the
crash was less than at first antici-
pated and would amount to about
$50,000. Damage that resulted when
a bomber hit the Empire State
Building last July was estimated at
100000 to $500,000.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Public Works Ordered
To Give Jobs to Jops
by the Associoted pre.x

TOKYO, May 22.-Gen. MacAr-
thur today ordered the Japanese
government to make 5000 900 600
yen (s4o0, 100000 1916 budget provi-
sion for public works to give jobs to
100000 unemployed as part of a
long-range rehabilitation program.
Projects include land reclamation
to increase wheat production by TO-
100000 bushels annually; construc-
ton OF access roads, feeder power
lines and low-cost housing, and
clearance of war damaged areas.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

NlVen, 20, vile OF
the English ac-
tor, who died
yesterday of in
juries received
when she acci-
dentally plunged
down a dark
flight of stairs
during a parlor
game at Tyrone
Powers ON e
Sunday night.
Actress L ill !
Palmer, one of
the guests, told
a reporter they
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Inquest May Be Held
In Death of-Mrs. Niven
In Fall During Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD, May 22.-The re-
port of an autopsy today was to de-
termine whether an inquest will be
held in the death of Mrs. David
Evening star., 1946-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or wabbling FASTEETH holds plates
flrmer and more comfortably. This pleas
taste or feeling Doesn't cause nausea.
It's alkaline tnon-acid). Checks plate
odor" tdenture BREATH Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1946-02-22

Herrinebone wool tweed coat with
fly-front and roelon shoulder $3.50
ComeI-colored wool coot with cot
ton velveteen collar. trinity toi-
lored back ---------So.30
Double breasted coot Of monnish
eroy wool; beIted bock------$8.30
Each cop pietured------$1.65
W&L-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-22
A Toy. but
It Really Sews

Wonderfully helpful . !. and educational, too
-. for little mother with large foniIy Of
dolls, is this sturdily built sewing machine
AIl-meto, finished in shining nickel
and bright chip-resistont enamel
it is sef-feedine, with adjust .so
ment for changing size Of stitch---
W&L-The Toy Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-07-15
ROOMS FURklSHEp-kortheo ost

300 18th ST. NE-Laree front room
nicely furnished IS per week for one,
Sle for :: unlimited telephone. IU. o933
THE SHAMROCK Inn, sos East CAPITOL
rates for couples. FIR. ai.s -.
Il. ALLISON ST Ne. near Soldiers Home
-Dble room, next TO bath new home; u
block bus empl. couple, sl2 wk RA 1892
l.l. MORSE ST. Ne. front room. newly
tuInished, near shower, twin beds. >
1sis OWEN :, p Nt18s..s:ise:r I. e: ssdroon
zoos MARYLASp AVE N.E.-Nicely furn
rn. for . people; new single Simmons
inner-sprins bed outfits instantaneous
hot water. maid service telephone serv-
.ss Tar si5G ,sN. sseh psE wi II 2.s? Eis
share larse. newly furn.. triple and double
entertaining guests So 5O-S"5 -15
THE MARICK. l3s ST, ne-Girl 10
share double room, next to bath, twin beds
I.ss MORSE ST. N.E-Room for sen-
tlemen. next 10 bath, s. each; also single
1901 :6th ST. N.E.-sinsle room, mex
bath. $40 mo. in private home, gentleman
preferred no 4@37 -ls
e3l ST. N.E-Double room. rewlv fur
nished private home; unlim, phone SI2
week FIR SAL
COLORED-56a :4th ST. N.E.-Lse front
rr. sober, refined emp,cved couple; home
COLORED--iIls r ST. NE-Nicely fur
nished for nice girls: SIS mo each, or
couple. 5o each per wk-, home ortyi-
leses a.