davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
T REENLIST

Seven of the 12 local men who enlisted in the Navy here during the month of August were re-enlist- mentS.
 Those who enlisted were:
 E. w. Bates, motor machinist'S mate 2/c, 1242 Baldwin St.
 J. w. Mellor, chief boatswain's s mate. 2 Stevens Rd., Middlebury. R. G. Brock aviation carpenters mate, Peach Orchard Rd.
 R. J. Bula, seaman i/c, 68 Lo- cust St., Naugatuck.
 T. J. Black. seaman 1/c. 367 South Main St.
 w. E. Baker, fireman 2/c, 256 West Main St.
 R. P. Church. fireman l/c, s0l Baldwin St.
 Those who enlisted as appren- tice seamen were: .,,V.,.!N: W, N: zeilf' Moss Farm Rd' E.. r, LegaSsey Hydler Ave. Pros- pect.
 M. 0. Alberta, Pond Hill Rd,. Naugatuck.
 F.v. T. Aurio. 70 Macauley Ave. D. ". Aitiere. ib0 Seymour St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
OPA Raises Shoe Prices

Washington, Sept. 3. (UP)-OPA told the public today to look for a four to five percent increase in the retail price of shoes made from kid- skin or goat leather.
 It said the boost would result from an increase granted to shoe manufacturers to cover higher leather costs.
 Mems all-kid or all-goat shoes now retailing at $5.95 will sell for about $6.25.
 Womens glazed or suede kid dress shoes will go up 21 cents for the closed toe model and 10 to l2 cents for the sandal-type shoe. Shoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

containing only small amount of kid will cost about one to seven cents more per pair.
 Kidskin and goatskin shoes &C., count for about 10 percent of total shoe production.
 OPA also authorized a seven-cent increase on shoes made with non- marking synthetic rubber soles and heels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Men tn Seruice
TWO DISCHARGED

Two Waterbury men were among the five from this area who were released from the Army over the weekend at Fort Dix, N. J.
 Released Saturday was S/Sgt. Henry Cary, 29 Adams Street.
 Released yesterday were:
 Capt. Paul B. Dillon, 1179 Bald win Street.
 Capt. Edward D. Halloran, 2O3 East Pearl Street, Torrington.
 lst It. Leo Stella, 37 Barnes Street, Bristol.
 Cpl. James c. Howley, 206 Goodwin Street, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
S/SGT. HENRY GARY

S/Sgt. Henry Gary of 2S Adams Street, was released Saturday from the Army at Fort Dix, N. J. ALICE J. EGGLETON, TG 3/c
 Alice J. Eggleton, TG 3/3, of Bucks Hill, has been discharged from the WAVES at the Personnel Center at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
CAPT. ROBERT STEVENS

Capt. Robert Stevens son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Stevens of 1755 ThomaSton Avenue, has been re- leased from active duty after hav- ing completed 53 missions in the ETO. Following his return to the United States, Capt Stevens in- structed pilots in California, Orizona and Texas. He is a graduate of Crosby High School and Mount St. Mary'S College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

the king. There were 374, 4,876, Repub- lican or blank votes, the announce ment said.
 Greek circles in London expected the king to return to Athens in 10 td IA days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

The safest distance to follow a car Is one car-length for every 10 miles Of speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
soIdoris Flies
 To Inform Kinq Of Greek Recall

London, Sept. 3-(UP) - Prime Minister Constantine Tsaldaris of Greece will fly here from Paris to- day to inform King George II of the Hellenes officially that he has been recalled to the Greek throne.
 Tsaldaris will announce to the king official returns of Sundays plebiscite and discuss plans for the regal return to Athens.
 In Athens the ministry of interior announced nearly complete plebi- scite returns. Of the 1,39,677 total vote, 1,019,801 votes were cast for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03

of you to keep the interest of your nation foremost in these trying times as you did when you were wearing your country's uniform.
 With ex-serviceman putting more emphasis on the service and less on the 'ex,' I feel sure that we can surmount any difficulty"
Evening star., 1946-09-15

-Hdrr1S q ElDing Photo.
creeping through grass near her
home when 3-foot rattlesnake
struck at The animal but missed.
The cat pounced on the snake.
seizing it just behind the head, killed
the reptile and dragged it proudly
to her door, Mrs. Apple reported.
Evening star., 1946-09-15
Miss Acton Bride
OF Sergt. BroUn
At St. Stephens

st. Stephens Catholic Church was
The scene of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Margaret Therese
Acton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Joseph Acton of this city.
and Tech. Sergt. Gerald jeremiah
Brown, son of Mrs Helen Brown of
Albuquerque, N. Mex, and the late
Mr.. Harry Brown The Rev. Thomas
j. Grodayent officiated at the cere-
mony at 10 o'clock and a wedding
breakfast followed at the American
Legion Club.
Escorted by her father to the
sanctuary. the bride wore a cream
satin gown and f1ngertip lace veil
draped from a lace coronet and Ju-
liet cap of seed pearls. She carried
a prayerbook with an orchid on its
cover and shower of bouvardia.
Mrs. Maria Fox Brown, the matron
OF honor, wore white brocade gown,
long fuchsia gloves and hat of
white horsehaid braid with crown
Of small fuchsia feathers. She carried
an arm bouquet of fuchsia roses. i
The Misses Kathryn Mylroie,
Helen Marie Thomas and Frances
Ormsbee, who were bridesmaids, wore
similar costumes to that of the
matron of honor and carried smaller
bouquets, The Junior bridesmaid,
Miss Mary Jeannette Acton, sister of
the bride, wore a half hat of white
horsehair braid anG- brocade mitts to
match her gown. She carried a nose
gay of roses.
The brides mother wore a royal
blue gown. fuchsia feather hat and
gloves and black accessories. Mrs. .
Brown, the bridegroom's mother.
was unable to come to Washington
for the wedding. 1
Mr. Edward Francis Kemp was
best man for Sergt. Brown and the
guests were seated by Tech SergtS. .
Lester r. Jones, William Richmond .
and John Firguson.
Following motor trip to the /
bridegrooms home in New Mexico,
the couple will reside in Maryland
near Andrews Field, where the bride
groom is stationed.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Filed recently in the District Land office:
 George J. Waldhelm has ap- piled for right-of-Way for a two mile ditch which is located in the water shed of Quartz Creek, a tributary of the Kougarok River, northwesterly of the intersection of Latitude 650 2O' N., longitude 1600 40' w.
 Ludwig E. Ost, Council, Alaska, has applied for right-of-way for upper and lower ditches begin ming on Big Portland" and run ming in southeasterly direction to Crooked Creek. Upper Ditch is approximately five miles long, Lower Ditch is about two miles in length.
 William Orbut Tate has applied for a five-acre homesite border ing on Safety Lagoon. The Initial Stake of the property is about ten feet from the 19 mile post east of Nome
 Arctic Circle Exploration, Inc, Candle, Alaska, has applied to purchase timber-250 thousand board feet within the boundaries as follows: between the mouth of the Ambler River and the head waters of the Kobuk River and its tributaries.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Relief Ships Released For Southeast Alaska

JUNEAU-Prospects for one or more relief vessels to be cleared from Seattle to bring emergency supplies to communities now with out ship service due to maritime strike appeared to brighten today, Governor Ernest Gruening was informed in a wire from his naval aide, Lieut.. Comdr. E. P. Chester, who is in Seattle representing the governor in the negotiations.
 An estimate of the tonnage of essential cargo for each Alaska port is being prepared by Arthur Ganson, manager of the Aleska division of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, Chester reported, and added ''the number and type of relief vesesls that may be clear ed will depend largely on the ton mage of vitally essential cargo re- quired by each port"
 Comdr. Chester said the union was demanding that the emer- gency supplies be sent wit small independent carriers and that an Alaska Steamship line freighter would not be cleared unless it is as a last resort. The cargo clear ance committee was still in ses- sion today and Chester reported he expected an answer later in the day as to what ship or ships would b. cleared.
 All towns in the Territory in need of supplies have wired their needs to the governors office and have placed their orders with Seattle wholesalers. All Alaskan communities are down on supplies of all kinds and some, such as Wrangell, Petersburg, SkagWay Haines, Valdez, Cordova, Seward and Kodiak are without many es. sential food items such as meat eggs, butter, milk, canned milk fresh vegetables and canned fruits
 Some of the communities have been without ship for more than forty days. Wrangell reported il
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
JUN Trusteeship Council Assured

LAKE SUCCESS. R)-Definite promises of trusteeship agree ments from Great Britain and Australia today virtually assured creation of the important United Nations trusteeShip council at the coming session of the general as- Sembyl.
 These, together with agreements already submitted by France, would provide the necessary num- Der of trust territories required for the establishment of the coun- cil, only major organ of the U. N. not yet in operation.
 The only factor which might delay creation of the council is the possibility that the assembly might fail to approve the trustee ship agreements, which outline terms under which the trust ter ritories would be administered.
 Informer quarters said an Aus tralian agreement on New Guinea had been completed and was either on its way to the U. N. sec retary-general or actually in his office.
 While submission of British agreements on Tanganyika terri tory, the Camerons and Togoland was not so imminent, British cir cles said the agreements were vir- tually completed and definitely would be turned in during the as- sembly session.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Hunt For Thieves In WindsOr's Gem Theft

LONDON, (P) - An intensive hunt for the thieves who stole part of the Duchess of Windsor's jew elry extended today into Europe and reached across the Atlantic as authorities proceeded on theory the daring crime was the work of international gem thieves.
 The tweed-clad duke, who had come to England for a private, quiet visit, valued the loot at not more than $80,000. Speaking from his temporary home at Stunning dale, where the robbery was com mitted Wednesday night, he told British newsmen he was deeply concerned and annoyed at "the exaggerated reports of the value of the stolen jewelry," which one British paper placed as high as $2,OO0,O00.
 There is absolutely no truth in the published statement that the jewelry was worth 250,O00 pounds ,000,000)" the duke said. Il can understand that a quarter of a million pounds makes better read ing than 10000 pounds, but 10000 pounds is the value"
 Scotland yard, supreme head quarters of a ramified investiga- ton, put it's criminal investigation divisions most astute minds to work on the case. R. M. Howe, as sistant commissioner and one of the nations foremost crime spe- cialists, took personal charge of the hunt, which is reaching into the hauntS and hideouts of known crooks in Britain and Continental countries, on the theory that the thieves had tried or would try for a quick getaway from England.
 The jewelry was taken from the duchess bedroom by a "cat burg lar" who, police said, evidently climbed an ivy-encircled pipe to a second-story window.
 More mystery was added to the circumstances surrounding tn e daring theft when searchers found
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

A Chinese cook was walking through the woods. He turned around to see a grizzly bear fol- lowing him, smelling his tracks. "Hm," said the Chinaman, you like me tracks? Velly good, make some more"
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
Election Views And Results
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One Bartlett, a Democrat, while stop ping here enroute to Washington, D. C. He planned to fly to Seattle today.
 He issued the following state ment:
 Since 1883 the legislature has been almost topheavy with a Democratic membership. It is only natural that after all this time, plus irritations at the continued maritime strike and shortages of goods, that there would be mani festations at the polls of these ir- ritations.
 Late returns, especially from the Third Division, indicate that many more democratic candidates will be elected to the legislature than was first assumed.
 During the campaign I travel ed from Ketchikan to Barrow and it is my considered judgment that Governor Ernest Gruening or anti-Gruening sentiment had less to do with this election than any held in recent years.
 'It is well known that the gov ernor and 1 are friendly. I was overwhelmingly reelected and some other candidates opposed to the governor were rejected. so ii is difficult to see how on the basis of logical reasoning the election could be analysed as repudiation of Gruening policies.
 "The truth is that some Demo Crats friendly to Gruening were elected and others in the same party who are not friendly, were also elected. The same goes fol successful Republicans. 1 know voters are more concerned Witt Alaska's welfare than participant ing in political rows which pro duce nothing. The election is ovel now and whats needed is plenty of good hard work by all success tul candidates, Democrats and Re publicans alike"
 Edward Coffee, Democratic fi nance chairman for Alaska, saic in Seattle, that the Alaska vote indicated a trend against Gruen ing).
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

had not had supply ship in forty seven days.
 The Governor has been in daily contact with Seattle and Wash ington since the tieup started and said today he was hopeful, after receipt of word from COmdr. Chester, that relief vesesls would be cleared shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

a substantial quantity of the Windsor's world-famous gems col lection scattered over golf course adjoining the ground of the lodge.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
ANY SMOKE?

SPOKANE, Wash. (P - Fire men searched the apartment house from cellar to attic for the fire that a tenant had reported he heard cracking.
 The cracking noise, deduced Capt. Arthur Perusse, came from cricketS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18
GRACE O'CONNOR TO WE'D ART D. JOHNSON

Miss Grace O'Connor, teacher at Haycock, arrived yesterday with Pilot Weaver. She is on her way to Fairbanks, where she and Art. D. Johnson of Wien Airlines, will be married.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

During colonial times Guate- mala included all territory now known as Central America, as well as the southern tip of Mexico.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

George w. Whistler, father of the famous artist, was West Point man.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-18

JUNEAU, (P) - Cover r Gruening issued the following statement yesterday on the out come of the election and the Op- posing party political claims that have followed:
 Tn the 1914 elections, the Dem ocratic delegate to Congress was elected by a less than tWo-to-one majority, in a Presidential year. In the 1946 election he is leading his opponent by what bids fair to be a three-to-one majority. This vote is the largest ever given a Delegate from Alaska.
 While Republicans have made substantial gains in the legisla- ture, some of these gains may be attributed to the prolonged paral- ysis brought about by almost con- tinual steamship strikes, which have deprived virtually every Alaskan community of essential commodities. The strikes have se- verely injured Alaska's economy and have affected every man, wo- man and child"
Evening star., 1946-06-24
HOUSES FURNISHED

WILL RENT pleasant country home on
highway, 90 miles from. center Of city in
Md. to refined responsible people for 3
months; maybe longer. Box 101-L, Star.
SUMMER RENTAL Immediate; until
Sept. - modern 6-rm. furnished hoLse;
owner retain and care / room: utilities,
washer, vac: 1 blk. bus, Silver Spring.
WESLEY HEIGHTS, so15 44th st. NV.
maids I'm. and bath for July and August;
BETHEsQA-A furn. 7-rm. Colonial house:
3 bedrms., 3 porches, 2 baths, full base
ment finished attic. oil heat, garage; lge.
lot; yr. lease; $500 per mo. Phone WI.
3ssG GRAMERcY ST. N.w.-Fine home
beautifully furnished; bedrooms, 3 baths;
aSe.': aSae: co WEAyEE bs4a BROS. INC. D1. $500;
CHAhMiNG Cool 7-rm. corner home in
beautiful Beverly Hills: 8 double bedrms
and two baths. extra bed in library with
adjoining half bath; screen porch, garden
a1d a1d large shady yard; Until October at
BRICK BUNGALOW-Furnished large rec
sIae ca Ok r6 o1si srafs after cHope 10 rags
WILL SHARE my furn. house for care OF
.yr:-old girl. 1897 Oates st. ne, AT
BRICK. detached. 3 bedrooms. 2 b; cool:
Chevy Chase: July 1-Sept. 10; 1926. OR
1890. Box 453-L, Star
Evening star., 1946-06-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcons.)

2 OR BEDROOM HOUSE. unfurnished.
Northwest or suburban washington; per-
gesssa amy raides sdus IS Sea
maintensnee Phons MRs. FokRssFEs, ssasahsss
scIENTfsT and H enslnesrs gos' g q % john HOP
kins University, local lab require perm.
e. III aso9 IN WssSinsto SRs
Of Nation wide utility firm who are being
l Of division headsaarssrs % Io
homes aeceptable. Cali Nsaienai saoo % R!'Ysae Ext
522' . am. to s pm. Mon. through Fri:
s-BEDRooM FURNISHED HOUSE. for
year or more; who rents and care 1t re-
ceives, naturally important: believe we
qualify. To meet US. please call GIL. $3.50.
TEhapmoNE sosss OFFICIAL wants t. rent
Bethesda or Silver Spring preferred; up to
s1So; s15 oceSpansy s,sr now or within enths.
SarGRNisHED SsH f5Mi Efsf HOUSE, permanent e res.
idents. mother, father and son, "a. desire
Groom house, NV. section; rental about
Want NICE HOME IN Gssb Nearby Va. % or Rd,
2 bearms state description and rent, etc,
HAUNTED HOUSE WANTED-commsnder
y; ,sx 8 n ao 46 5.n mo. a, PACIFIC, wants oppor-
or unfurn house or apt soh iuTp up
ss!s p4evsf iaadiords Ge's leSsd %ss''usis as.
VETERAN, Govt. attorney. desires small
2; G., Silver Spring area, by Sept 1; no
SsS:Sn Sssss E ssss "as 's
y aas a;5n., working girls desire
lSa RSiS ssfsSS Aas Sssa 5.a
Fl FERN 1afhn1Sk IL Ra 1Sss DEP4 rNe1srrRa5 e.
sires 2-bedrm. unfurn.: 3 adults; owner
Esff 4aas a1
family family REQUIRE ynfurnished 3-4 bedroom
seeon seaPs Army eos
Eat Ssly Il best references. Call GE. 1000
PERMANSENT REsDENCE-Doctor r@s and
family require unfurn. 3 to bedrm. house
bsst tai seitiOn; clearing Army post July l;
EMPLoYED MOTHER witt With % s.yeaT.old
child desires unfurnished or furnished
to 81 small ants aass near trsns
portatlon; will improve. Box 449-L, Star.
FAMILY OF SIX ADULTS, ages p up,
wants unfurnished house or apartment
9t, 9f 18th g street; references furnished. BOX
% CALLS a DAY for Sc. and ne, prop-
GLADMAN. NC Ii O34e Specializing in
Southeast Real Estate Since 1901,
COUPLE, no children, no pets, desire to
NV. area; in permanent, private business;
will pay Lp to $100 per month. Call DU.
0666, Apt. 104 3Os
DIPLOMAT wishes furnished house or
apartment, consisting of living room, two
bedrooms. kitchen and bath. Call HO.
0635 from 10 am to 5 pm 25s
2 OR 3 ROOM HOUSE or apt. wanted by
It. Col and wife, unfurn., for long lease.
Chestnut 373S 3Os
Evening star., 1946-06-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

TWO GIRLS wanted to share house with
other girls, ss week each. cH. 4l72.
t. share spartent with hDa three other stfis; Fs
sfass sa aftss xP Rm with &s
patible interests invited to share news
.SSman's Sssasads well-eeui6pped apt; 14th and
CAPITOL HILL, 3i4 A st: n.e.-2 bed
Girls ons So ts mo shewshr essh
NEAR DUPONT c1RcLEL5 rooms, ? BED
piano. maid service AVAILABLE July and
AEHT AAqsHF fo6Sc s5SS BSE SkI GssE stf5
my attractive -bedrom apartment with With
snother snotahe girl in nearby Virginia. Glebe
4 di:5s' Es d2sbsss :ss5sS s % t. share shs
1gsi nss sSs1 WILSON BLVD, Arlington
1T 4 'hs!s minutes 5H sss ssn
:; ,:&5; 93s'.$ Z;
F6aSfsSES F9 sSssi fyenipfs aPTror two months in
Gl issss one T ssy ssz
sffEnANs siSfT Rp aorRa R0z 4Sa5 4ayHo StsH trailer
fyr. HoME sRooM ae5s i1i arTMBedrm and
NV IA igo5 sfiS' @'o' 'ol We55sster 5s
ARLINGTON-6-rms.: 1st floor q bed
water, coal; must take care Of yard and
5us1kkefl u9kel BOZ BOX 54-B, Star;
with other girls: whole house ali to our
selves. Ball Wisconsin ave NV. Lots
OF rm., lots Of fun and only $40 monthly
dor everything. Call OR. 3279 after
GENTLE GIRL to share Broom apt. with
another girl; $50; near Thomas Circle.
Elk. 25S5 after g. Box 1OR-R Star
Evening star., 1946-06-24

RETURNING VETERANS and other en-
family housing. II you have q house or
asppssrtms1nta spsr .snad for rent phone MI. 6363. Ext.
pEKMANENT adult couple. no children or
pets, desire furnished apartment, one or
" zffss sssssoRa! 1850 $3.50 lease, Call MRS s.
Please cs aE aD1 47s aurn best
WANTED By VETERAN, furnished apt, 1
Or rooms, for summer. WEASE. RE.
NAvxL% % oFricHk and dw Wife nsed D@ sm. r.. ant
By yo Aug. W is: NV. section; under $50. Box
QUIET. employed couple want small 'D FUR
nnissned Or unfurn. apt, up to S65. Box
UNEFURNfsHED APT, settled widow;
basement If nothing else available. FIR.
Ex-ARMY MAJOR. now perm. Government
scientist, wife, desire small unfurnished OF
settled responsible couple. cail RE. 4145..
18t. 60lo' weekdays, or Box 23-R, Star.
HOUSE OR APT. for wife and e-yr' '-old
as ScasEIf n usykKRsf1F + RR FtfssaEs sfEsucroRs
apartment July and August for wife and
ssa soo g H. RRuGE DER
fien. Trinidad 1896. " ~ e5: s
VETERAN, expectant wife, desperate, baby
EhsssSs APARTMENT sps or house. sTnLINds
yssh WANTED SD0Y BIZ ADULTS, July 1st, @fu fur-
nished. to S126, unfurnished to $50, apt,
living room. bedroom. kitchen, bath. North
vest section, apartment building, Box
zs9-M. Star. 25s
Evening star., 1946-06-24

AETNA MOVING = STORAGE CO.-Local
ann. and long ea distance, No Job too large and
foADs BuREau Corp. tai take 'cs Care Hal Of your your
moving-day problems; packing. transporta.
lion Snd. Snd storage; many years Of expert.
ps1ss Il cSRs ssss IN n .nf Il . 5S
Yogk EGFas pHRgPLs HReR s1a
Light furniture. hauling, baggage. trunk
stoqage TsteranS ayers RA M9yns pskns
YoGk BEST MOVE etb; ssy BAYNE R1a q scATEs,
1NC.)-Veterans of World Wars and II;
moving. packing and storage. Phone 81.
2rTED 2T77; nights, e EN- EN- 7o63; 9.
ali white veteran help. cH. R 1851. Eyes.,
VETERAN Just out of service will move or
big Or small. EARL, p1. 2Sss. "a! w
EX-GI-Hauling, moving; viii move your
2HH HSJfSG SGh9EeR Ra asiusas sSSe
Tgas IaHT rates MovI GH S3SS S1sa ds;v
sslss Sf any satsa knd MI shtssk 5Ss
MOVING, and general hauling; contract
and job trash removal. Services and prices
AZ AZ yoTk sSt1sls sERvfcE PARcEL DELIVERY,
Light dLd furnituTe hauling, baggage trunk
storage. Veterans. RA 5443. jysa.
LIGHT HAULING, day or night; reasonable
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will accept your surplus furniture as part
distance. EpELMAN's MovfNG & sToR.
AGE CO., Ia 2937 "a
Evening star., 1946-06-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

VILLAGE INN, Falls Church. Va-6 or 8
summer guests; S25 to $50 per wk.: "
block .,sE , village g center; quiet and restful
aiis Els Islcs 18Th 81. N.w-Doubles and tribe tribes
twin beds: SO and $40 per week; men only.
aosn f4os 18th sS10 ST. N.w.-Double room. "a also
room for man to share with another; ex-
cellent meals: ideal location: reasonable.
1925 10th ST. N.w-second floor, double,
$4s59 si5e1ss EACH also share room for girl and
2 DOUBLE RMS, conv. transp., Pentagon
and downtown. Glebe 116S. IA
1925 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
room for young men; running water;
switchboard, elevator, showers, excellent
1914 18th ST. N.w.-s men to share ige.
tple rm., SAT 80 mo. ea.; excellent meals
and transp. 80
CONGENIAL COLLEGE GIRL, 20-3O; to
share spacious cool room downtown with
others; $40 per mo. incl good meals;
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE-A few vacan-
eies for girls in this popular guesthouse
1751 n. Il: AVE. N.W.WTripie' fi h;s' rm.; also 2
vacancies for girls in Groom suite; very
mod. guesthouse, beautifully furn., maid
service, excellent meals, walking distance.
The house is equipped with air-circulating
system, giving a. complete change of air
every 8 Minis. all over the bldg; this re-
MI. 5507.
NEAR WARDMAN PIX. and Conn. ave.
1sS4 MASS. AVE. N.W.GYounr lady to
share large rm. with another girl: pvt.
bath; S44 mo-; GENTLE home. -26