davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

band. The mind, the artistic
imagination, and the emotional
insensity behind that mercurial
stick of Mr.. Goodwin's Che has
a curious, lightning quick technic
in conducting) seemed to be on
fire as he flashed messages to the
different sections in his band.
Band performances are apt to
be more uneven in quality than
any other high school perform
ances. Sometimes, they are tech
nically good-musically weak.
More often, thev may have excel
lent musical elements with no
emotional depth. Again, an ex-
ceptionally good soloist turns the
performance into a sort of one
man show-which. throws the val
ues of the art work itself out of
gear. Most often there is too
much volume, perhaps neither
good nor bad, just too loud!
Without the loss of any degree OF
power, Mr.. Goodwin again proved
his unique ability to achieve Wag-
ner's ideal of "a covered orches-
tra"-without the cover.
The program was we'll balanced
and OF popular appeal to varied
musical tastes-yet all the music
was definitely tops.
The opening concert march,
Sousa's "Semper Fidelis'', was a
popular favorite with the sizable
and appreciative audience, and
was ablg conducted by Student
Conductor Jeannine Pelham, first
oboe player with seven years band
experience to her credit. g
Program Highlights
For pure, unadulterated melody
there is none more satisfying and
beautiful than "The Bells of St.
Mary's" Emmett Adams perennial
favorite. This particular ar
rangement BY Paul Yoder was
probably the favorite with the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

laymen in the audience and an all
round treat for everybody.
Cornetist William Frank out
did himself on his solo with the
full band accompanying him in
a novel arrangement of Dark
Eyes, the Russian folk song with
International appeal.
The fleeting woodward pas
sages and the recurrent full, rich
harmonies produced effective con-
trasts in the irresistible rhythm
OF the delightfully."- tuneful Morn
ing, Noon and Night in Vienna
by Won Suppe.
For this reviewer the high
point of interest on the concert
was Katie Thompson's vocal in
depreciation of Wilson's "Carmena
Waltz, accompanied by a band
ensemble. 1t was unspeakably
lovely.
There could have been no more
fitting climax than Schubert's inn
mortal Unfinished Symphony,
which is the required number for
State Band Contest the first week
in Nav. Parts of it were in
spired beyond the usual scope of
high school musicians, and all OF
it was dispatched with the con-
fidence that rewards months of
strenuous rehearsal.
This concert, the second Of the
season, was sponsored by the
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Hermes Gautier
Speaks Before
Kiwanis Club

Hermes F. Gautier, Pascagoula
business man and long time mem
Der of the Jackson County Board
of Supervisor, was the speaker
at the Tuesday luncheon meeting
of the Kiwanis Club in South Ele-
mentarv School cafeteria.
Mr.. Gautier reviewed some of
the accomplishments and dis
cussed some of the plans for Pas
cagoula and Jackson County in
an informal address during which
he commended the Kiwanis Club
for their accomplishments during
the last year.
Mr.. Gautier told members OF
the club that funds were on hanc
for building a new county court
house and that he felt that the
Alley property was still the best
location, in spite of some oppo-
sition to putting the structure
there. He recommended that the
county acquire the remainder OF
the block-which includes the
Alley residence and the First Pres
byterian Church-pointing out
that this would give ample room
for building and parking.
He Also said that the problem
of a library might be worked out
by using the present church or
building another structure on that
corner. He said a paving pro-
gram now underway would con-
vert this former residential sec
ton into a business area.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Pascagoula Band
Scores Success
With Concert

The Pascagoula High School
band scored another triumph I'M
der the capable direction of Con-
ductor W. H. Goodwin in their
concert Tuesday evening, If Mr..
Goodwin must be mentioned first
in reviewing the performance, it
is because the artistic result lust
mentioned lies 70 largely in the
hands of the conductor. If this
be true of the symphony orehes-
tra-and it is-it is a thousand
times truer with a high school
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Wilkinson-H ebert
w Wedding Takes Place
Al st. Johns Church

st. Johns Episcopal church OF
Pascagoula was the setting for a
quietly solemnized wedding when
Miss Rose Mary Hebert became
the bride of William Howard Will
kinson with the Reverend Fred
rick S. Resch officiating.
The date of the wedding was
April 10, at 800 o'clock in the
evening.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson
are residents of Port Arthur,
| Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19
Guests Honored At
Cdndlelight Supper
AT Herring Home

MI. and Mrs. |. Y. Skinker and
son, Tommie of Ferguson, Mo-,
Mrs. John Chambers of Chicago,
III, and Miss Ella Macarthur of
Moss Point were guests on Tues
day evening of Miss Halle and
Mr. Wyatt Herring for a candle
light supper.
The dining room was decorat-
ed with azaleas and pillow of
heaven roses and other white
spring flowers.
The table was over laid with
a linen cloth and conferred with
a bouquet Of white spring flow
ers surrounded by Easter candles.
Yellow candles in crystal hold
ers shed a soft glow over the
table.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-19

Poland was a great European
power from the 14th to 18th cen
turtles.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
THE STAR FILEsP. o. STATEMENT
2 Circulation e Past Twelve Mont

Circulation m0mtnS
ownership management circulation etc, OF
Sunday morning Washington required by act Congress
Of August "A, 1912
President Frank B. Moves: president and
Fleming NewboId treasurer and business Samuel
Kaunmann associate editor, BENJAMIN McKelway, all Of
Owners The Evening Newspaper Co, Washington
Stockholders: Frank B. Fleming Newbod trustees
the will OF Crosby S. Noye Frank Noyes and Ethel NJ
Lewis trustees for selves and Newbold Noy I Crosby Noye H.
Hart Ruth Moves Sheldon
Elizabeth Hepsone trustees for selves and Mira
and Theodore Noyes Rudolph Max trustee under
the will Rudolph Kaufman; H. Kaufman trustee under
Louise K Simpson; Samuel H. Kaufman
Hamilton, r trustees under the will Of Victor Kaufmann;
will Grace Adams Howard Lilly Mae Howard trustee for self
Hickey Edythe Hickey Margaret Howard
Remey trustees under with Mary Barclay Adams Mary
Adams Philip O. Kaufman Crosby Noyes Boyd Elizabeth
Vaughan, Benjamin McKelway, Jessie Kaufmann
Barbara Fleming Newbod and Ethel Newbod All adj
Washington D. C except Barbara K Murray Dunkirk
Y, Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan Greenwich, Conn.
bondhoders and other security holders
holding total of bonds mortgages
other securities,
Circulation Figures
number of each issue OF the publication sold
distributed through mails otherwise paid subscribers
during the twelve months ended September 80, 1946
Average Net Circulation
Daily Sunday
Net Unpaid Circulation up copies
given for service, etc. 946 759
Total Average Net Circulation. 211sSs 22651S
(signed) FLEMING NEWBoLD
Vice President and Manager.
subscribed before this 9th October 946
tSealo CECILIA C.. GREEN.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Military Surgeons Elect
Gen. Draper President
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

DETROIT, Oct: 12-Maj. Gen.
Warren r. Draper of Washington,
medical director of the United
States Public Health Service, was
elected president Of the Association
Of Military Surgeons at the con-
clusion of q three-day convention
here yesterday.
He succeeds Col. Irwin Abel Of
Louisville, KY.
st. Louis was chosen by the dele
gates for the 194z convention.
Other officers elected were Brig.
Gen. Erskine Hume Of Louisville,
first vice president: DR.. Robert G..
Cook of the Veterans Administra-
ton, Washington, second vice presi-
dent; Capt. Robert c. Duncan, u.
s. NJ, of Washington, third vice
president; Col. william H. Triplett
Of Baltimore, fourth vice president,
and Rear Admiral w. M. Craig,
U. S. N. r., of Rochester, Mimi,
fifth vice president.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
William B. Stiles Auxiliary
Slated 10 Meet Saturday

The first meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the william B. Stiles,
jr, Chapter No. 200, Order Of the
Purple Heart, is scheduled for $3.50
pm. Saturday In the Cabinet Room
of the willard Hotel.
Auxiliary officers to be installed
include:
Mrs. Bella M. Allen, president;
Mrs. Grace Latin. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hazel II. Williams, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Ona Lam
son, treasurer; Mrs. Dolores Ann
Miller, secretary: Mrs. Patricia Belle
Miller, co-secretary: Mrs. Eleanora
Baker, chaplain; Mrs. Alice O'Gara,
sergeant at arms; Mrs. Unetta
Evening star., 1946-10-13
|Yugoslav Envoy Calls
|5tepinae Trial Fair
I'm Reply 10 Acheson
BY NJ. Asses;ei.d Press

Ambassador Sava N. Kosanovic lof
Yugoslayia dashed back at Under
secretary Of State Dean Acheson
yesterday for criticizing the stcpi-
mac trial although admitting he
lhad only superficial press reports.
The enyoy's statement insisted
| that Catholic Archbishop AlojMjc
iStepinac had fair trial on charges
| OF Axis collaboration and that EVERY
lone of his acts would be punishable
under American law"
Moreover. Mr.. Kosanovic specifi-
lcally denied Mr.. Acheson's remark
that the United States had been
compelled to take up with the Yugo-
slavs a very considerable number
lot trials of American citizens which
were unfairly conducted" !"
Patterson Quoted.
The ambassador said only one
American citizen had been tried In
Yugoslavia, that American Ambas-
|sador Richard G. Patterson publicly
stated the trial was fair and that
the only dispute between Belgrade
and Washington was whether the
man had diplomatic immunity.
In that case an American en-
bassy chauffeur named Wedge was
condemned to eight years impris-
onment on the charge that he killed
one person and seriously wounded
another, Mr.. Kosanovic explained.
With respect to this, . State De-
partment spokesman told reporters
there actually had been many cases
although no information as to what
they involved has been given out
here.
The spokesman would not 60 into
any detail. However, there have
been reports In diplomatic quarters
that the American Government has
been concerned for many months
over the treatment of persons hold
ing American citizenship who have
lived in Yugoslavia for many years
and whose citizenship is considered
by Marshal Tto's government to be
Yugoslavian.
Concern Expressed.
Mr.. Acheson spoke out at q news
conference Friday in response to
what he said were requests for COM
ment on Archbishop Stepinac's trial
and sentence to 16 years hard labor.
He said the main question was one
OF civil liberties in Yugoslavia and
that the American Government
wondered whether there was any
thing In the Stepinac trial tending
toward impairment of religious free
dom. Moreover, he expressed con-
Germ over whether the trial was un-
fairly conducted.
Mr.. Kosanovic replied:
/. That those who attack Yugo-
slaSia in the Stepinac case take the
position that because DR.. Stepinac
is Archbishop of the Catholic
Church he has a privileged position
before the law"
2. That it is not Elm the interest
OF the Catholic Church to defend
such crimes as those Of which Step
inac Is guilty and in effect to iden-
tify itself with these crimes.
8. That the Yugoslav constitution
"like the American" guarantees the
equality Of citizens" and that any
act granting privileges to persons
or limiting their rights because OF
differences of nationality, race. or
creed" is unconstitutional.
The Ambassador reviewed the al
LEGGED misdeeds OF the Catholic
leader and declared that under his
direct authority criminal acts were
organized against national unity
and the existence of the state"
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Clan Greeor Society
Meets Friday, Saturday.

The American Clan Gregor So
|ciety will assemble Friday and Sat-
urday at the parish house of Old st.
Paul's, Rock Creek Church.
The Scottish meeting will be
marked by dedication Of memorial
tree and tablet given by Mrs. Philip
Hill Sheriff in memory Of her grand
son, Calvert Sheriff Bowie, and his
companions who gave their lives in
World War II. Senator Radcliffe,
Democrat, of Maryland, president
Of the Maryland Historical Society,
will speak, and the clan will be
given a reception by the Magruder
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Srcborek, historian: Mrs. Anne
Clarke, patriotic instructress; Mrs.
Charlotte McQueeny, parliament
arian, and Mrs. Thenis Stiles,
marshal.
National officers of the organiza-
ton and members of other local
auxiliaries are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Yotieon Says croot Workers
Refused to Ask Conviction

ROME, Oct. u. P.-The Vatican
radio said today that numerous
groups OF Croatian workers, includ-
ing 1000 railroad employees, had
refused, despite strong pressure
brought upon them, to sign a petit
ton calling for the conviction OF
Archbishop Stepinac.
The broadcast said kilograms con-
tinued to arrive in the Vatican from
various parts of the world protest.
ing against the conviction OF the
Zagreb prelate, who was sentenced
to 16 years at forced labor by a
Yugoslay tribunal Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-21
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED

WILL DECORATE your 2 or 2 bedroom
house Or apt. tor privilege Of renting i:
ean ofIer exchange Of modern, Spacious
A WASHINGTON apartment exchanged for
home in ST. Louis. NO 90"4. 10
NV, sect. 1851 mo- for unfurn bedroom
apt. N Y. City. East Manhattan. up TO
Sl10. Box 4d1-H, Star I'll.
YStF e for IN in New
einity,. MR MARTIN, DI. 200, Ext. isis
z1l aaRRisBiuKsGi.swsAsH1Scrox-win isii siss $1s .rsae
n n, District or vicinity. Call MIR. TROUT,
WAsHiSGr6N.Lo$ ANGELEs-Lovely T.
july j. UN 4;s4s '''' L. !" A' sS: sS.u'
WILL TRADE Groom modern apt, West
End Richne nd, fnr spt. or house, D, C.. or
asiiNeroS SN FOR eash :, e,I. e.sr rms. $50.
COTTON, RE. 800. Ext 1896, ;aose
WASHINGTON FOR NEW yoRk-Conv
located, "-rm.. kitchen. modern bath apt
for same or larger in N. Y AT 4OUI
WANTED Anti ,d1ss EXCHANGE for similar aecomo-
WILL sWAP, -beorm, apt, Silver spr!ns
D. c; line. for l-room apt. dovn,own D. c
q M ehi,oyen xGaSGn ,s:n Boz i.- sts5
IN Coral Gables Miami Pa. July ano
Aug. for furnished Washington apt same
Dsrino I Boy ?O-J; Star.
in sub, Phila.. eonv. transp.. for ,3-bedroom
ssossa ssosa Wash area furn. or unfurn. sH
CoLoRED-wILL EXCHANGE 4.room fur.
nished apt. good NV. location. Must hav,
fsfsens: Can Of CO ny so5s 500 .r sa |
Evening star., 1946-05-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SPECIAL-New low prices, Ken-L-Biskit,
Ss;l5 per 100; Ken.L-Meal. SO. Is per 100;
dedliversd. Sal San ARMAN FROSTED FOOD
sfarFoRbsHiRE 81 ri tsa2 TERRIER. highly Deoi-
greed. weighs so lbs. resembling pit bali;
needs good home and plenty room; no
charge. TIE. 9l77 for further informa-
BoARDING-A-1 facilities for dogs and
cats. week end or longer. Clean, sanitary
Kennels Outside runs Veterinary su-
4 CouNTRY HOME ofo for your s dogs %o board os
for sale, DELLWooD Kennels. Cali FAILS
Church @440; evenings, Falls Church
DOGS BoARDED-Newly eonst. kennels.
outdoor screened runways: special rates
for perm boarders; Axe reg. cookers for
Rt gil near Centerville, Fairfax il jig
BoARDING-Nev. modern country ken
nels; excellent care. miles Peace Cross
ana ana; Deisnse ssIi hwy, See sign. Telephone
FREE FOR A GOOD HOME. choice Of 4
sistenS 10 wks, old, house broken. Cali
M TGkE HIG sEes staSHuzaRfKsm CT SsHfuEzafsmfns mate
fully resistered. small perfect type Dis
POSITION goTE, Of. Of | in million, $50, DOG
gnDpy' 10 mos. old. s45. Box 1916
BANTAMs-R I. Red, Beautiful rooster
and s, two laying hens. PrizewinninE stock
WITH WITH house and yard. $50 for all. WI
COCKER SPANIEL, purebred, male, white
GEkAN end si2 PonfcE %Hs So 81 s2s
6 6saushsT to q lsa esss s..
only. 3025 o ST. NV MI 100 DO
Evening star., 1946-05-21
MOVING. PACKING end STORAGE.

VETERANS will move you DAY or. night
white white help: s,so also light hauling; INSURED
si5iSi ahiSA MoviSs NJ II G. STORAGE co.-Ioe,
aon aon. sss ssa .s a:tinef IL N oo 100 too 'r'.
toAps M BuRH8v eoRp al. 'es esr. RafFsSn e soa,
moving-day problems; packing. trsnsporta.
tion and storage many years Of espsri:
R0oss0'0 phone fae'f @ y .hp Fl ss ss5s
vi vETEkxS Eoi'sa aovEks ios sfpm al new equipment
al white veteran help. EDDIE" WHITE
VETERANS. starting business. will NOV.
you day or evening; reasonable rates; light
sns sfI,2s aoVSG sPssI.ts AND oT TkASsflR 4ss GO
estms 'fee cs gay Ii aha 5e0s 6sn'
DAsHIELL TRANsfER. local movins, gen.
ersi hauling 5o-mile raaips; & esrse g insur.
MoVfNG AND STORAGE, 1ea sonsble rates
wiz accept your surplus furnituEe as part
@ aoSISs Sn s!9sAdR HSs! R0cs9t co h1EsAAS .sa5
H2Uk lNl! sEsI MOVE ,6y .IRa BAYNE & scATEs
sssGRs 9 %s5s s's1s rhcn: "e
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING. con.
sis1 WHST To LoADs s'se 81 PART loads, to sne
from pit5sourshs Cleveland. Detroit, Chi:
New York. Connection. Boston, Maine
Florida, Georgia and Texas AT. a243.
VETERAN lust out of service will move or
haul anything. night or day: no Job too
biz or too small. EARL. DI. 1855 -
FOR MOVING and hauling call THOMAS
EE.F1HD. Dupont 1292 23s
VETERAN with large stake BODY REQ truck
desires freight and produce hauling; relia-
Die. CHI. as7i OF RA. 5341. Local or long
distance -e2
LIGHT MOVING JOBS-Will make deliv.
cries OF any kind: nightwork A specialty
reasonable rates MI 5O65 81.
AT YOUR SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY-
MOVING, packing. storage. baggage. trunks
parcel deliveries. Veterans. RA SAB
Evening star., 1946-05-21
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1916 ELAINE ST. NE.-Larre double
front room, twin beds, all eonveniences:
private home. close to transportation. Cal
Sunday or before noon. FIR. 6l3l. $3.50
: CIR GIRARD sT.-Double room for en-
BUS and caIlin.: So vk. "a, sunday cal
la ST. NE.-opposite supr.m. Court
Master bedrm., twin beds, private bath,
shower: immediate possessio men. S35
each; one. $50 Phone Ii. 1855. 81
1913 "sth ST. N.E.-Front bedroom, deu-
bic bed; l or girls; $40 week single 81
double 81
aIIo SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-Mas-
ter bedroom, large cedar-hned closet. twin
beds. $50 each. l single or double bedrm
available June l. $50 or $40. NO. 645@.
4c0 10th N.E.-Lsrse room next to bath;
convenient 10 = esTiines; gentlemen only;
645 H ST. N.E.-Dbl rm.. all modern fur
niture. for rent; girls preferred: $50
zoos % KEARNY ST. NE.-Doubl. room.
own 1faf sssh p9 ssa to
8Oi Z. CAPITOL ST.-Modern home, near
Govt depts.: lovely double. adjoining bath;
1900 BLADENsBURG RD.@LsrEe room
for couple or ., 81 vk. each; pvt. home;
GOOD transp.: unlim phone. DI. 1853.
CoLoRED-.e QUINCY PL NE-Large
front room; convenient 10 transp.; S35 mo.
CoLoRED-,eoa MORSE ST. N.E-Lars.
front room: two young sirls preferred: no
COOKING. $40 mo AT S0l4
Evening star., 1946-05-21
ROOMS WITH Board.

FOUNTAIN COURT. 364O 10th St NV
Residences for men and women: auiet
pleasant, countrylike surroundings; large
sunny rooms, superior meals. select eli.
entele: your own furnishings II desired;
bus. carlines. private parking; Martina
Washington Seminary MANAGEMENT; Tate.
S45 mo up; 18th season CO 0e94. 29'
210s 8 ST. N.W.-One large triple room
s,rs street lfSsl n tsa tsa nice double rooms 500
liz SEw HAMPsHIRE AVE S;w;.N,ex g.
CARROLL SPRINGS INN. Forest Glen, Md
Double rooms and meals SH- Ea?s
GIRLS. several vacancies including tripl<
rm. with running water, large closet. tele.
phone in rm;; z meals every day inc ineludina
i;Ss aIs is;s sa3n s.; psuO'e or t5lpl'
to June 20, 1919; delicious meals. room
service, Sunday meals included: conv
transp.; $3.50 to sl2 weekly. AD. a35e
ROOM AND BOARD in very mic. home 70,
young sirls: delicious food. attractive rms =,
pleasant surroundings. 2o13 Mass ave
70 70, Sisah 18Th ST. Nw.-Lars. front room
for 3 sirls: also single; switchboard: good
m:ssl'' tai Nfa sa;s1 'ffssaHa asaFsmRE AVE. wv
Room. 30 TT. wide, for 5 girls in high $.
guesthouse. pvt. bath. excellent food
dining room spacious and very attractive
furnishings above averaae; air-circulatina
system gives temperatures 10 to 1S de.
Rrees cooler than aVerase house. ii
Evening star., 1946-05-21
BOATS,
PROPELLER REPAIRIN

PROPELLER REpAIRING-Have your pro-
peller repaired now. FRANK DEL VEC-
CHIC, IN marine n supplies, nIa aa 1912 11th ST. sc
for 1879 ssaS afhnRs Phone clfsf 81 g. n.v 70 '5
IN, weekdays or write Box 171-H, Star
2ls
HUGH ALEXANDER, marine insurance
and yacht broker: bank financing ar
ranged. 1850 Maine ave. sw ME- 5352
WILL EXCHANGE WHY'S motor converted
new new wHEEIER VIE I l" YAcHrs-For intorma.
lion concerning spring and summer de
l1veries OF 40-ft. Sunlounge and AL other
models phone Dupont 1896 MR. WILSON
%oaiolK i9oaI lsKeDTVssen'atSe Va Southern Yacht
aft. RUNABoUT. 5a.-h.p motor; excel.
lent: may be seen at island View. Cars
PIieel phsfi sa6o az miles from Beverly Beach Nd
CABIN CRUISER ayailael. for charter or
Wa W. shinston wateriront Potomac Rivsl
IT.: sleeps 4; toilet: saIiey' refriserator;
WRiGHT. RE 5is3 Until 5 pm. % Fsii, All
Church 13s6-R or CHI, 1897 evenings .sne
cAsiN cRIUsER-priyate party Want.
1882 tooter: double cabin. galley. sleep 4
somRee %%t. S9st sz1elea, ss1 go .So.'
ton; Va. OF. phone TIE. $500 -33
WANTED-4-cyl marine eng. for Is-ft
Dodse speedboat hull or any other motor
suitable; Lycomins preferred Give par
nfls,. .icLlaIs, N. DAVIS. 5000 63rd ave
ssa E. FaF AZ saE fASE for s1s s., 3. yot.
ave NV MA T416
Evening star., 1946-05-21
ROOMS FUkh-he,+hwe,.. ICON, ~

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1888 Church st. NV
sS,s sS"sle; $50, sTa mo; 70 pit $3.50: -:
room g with prlSsts BATH Gentleman only,
seis ri sfLnSRR ISpR rL EN- NwbouD. ss2f room for
S$RSS # .s"s s.s'sas e,.
s caEvY %ea chss2 sH D. c.! Ap o5s at sard @ St; NV
vate gentle home, suitable for young cou-
i9. EY, EY dsso. Is r apsSntmsns pissss
turni sleeping rm., $50 mo, single or
e1sssR s1 i1insb.j sw Tns Ps%s: :ns:
s Sos Mr. 4. f. AVE-, %Gn'SS S.w-cozy. .ttraetively
furn: single I'M, adjoining bath SIG
i; 5.s4 IT TAYtoR sH e zgaH Nw-s'nsle ROOM $50
PARK bus stop-XttT, small, single Fm u
pGfoST 5Gf5,sRF'n6 eKcIf ssnEiem:5 n5 aas St
s *sss sh' es ,1,sS 5s1" St 81 ssss 'l0
gle BEDS next to bath sood S5o
iiss sELMoNT ST. TN NV, w. near SsT' Meridian
so1es .as asuPs ansp se io"PH WY 0e
s5is 18th ST. N.w.-Master twin bed
pr mo; Also sinsie bedroom: $3.50 PEI
eiiase esas eALfFoRsM Msn r. o.!y NwLarse dou.
ss ssssssst'sR aoRKisoS sS2 81 81 10 Nwnie.y 9a? FUR
nished large corner rm.. cross ventil.tion
private bath, good transportation, $50 pei
month: gentleman. Wo.. 1039 -"3
to bath. md door, Windows; Ss on S's cariins @
100 II. II. AVE-. DUPONT Dun sfV Circle area
EseK rs ss4s gsGR for three persons slt
4oI CONCORD AVE: N.w-Newly furn
rm, twin beds, suitable couple or gen:
tlsmen' $50. Available May 25. GE
4So2' 18th ST. N.w.-Rm. and sleepin,
porch, 3 or gentlemen, no drinking q
pa1t1es' $500 ca Fer Wk. Can be seen I'll
us r. L., AVE. Nw:-Furnishea room
sse weef .0an OF T9Hd moral hsn NNIy
GSISRtD-,ose cSHMNk PARK 1n.: several Co Com.
$3.50 .nd s. s1s Meek ,nd ADJ
coTSSRE6 ACME ROOM RENTING H |,
several furnished rooms to rent, ranginl
from 81 30 to So per week per person
Call weekdays. am to pm, Du. 402 :
CoLORED-:;64s nth st. N.W.-Twir
beds, for . young men. next to bath; maic
service weekly. 1925 week. Call any eve
ming after $40. DE S366. IL
COLORED-I30s WALLACE PL. NV
Room for. couple with ref; no cooking 3!
VIZ Apply after l pm
Furn. room Tor refined man or woman
ST. so week. NO. 52@S
C0LORED-II"3 5th ST. N:W.-one lse
rm, Bird d.: . or 3 nice girls: $5 each
Elk. 1898 after . m. 20
COLORED-is.6 CALIFORNIA sT-Tw!
girls TO share room with another girl; ST
Wk eacn: near carline. Call between
ard O. DU 1851 -2S