davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
;aRINERS TO HOLD
SPRING GATHERING
,udan Temple Will Con-
Jnct Ceremonial In Ra-
'leigh On May Is and Is

NEW BERN, March 17-Potent-
l. IN N E. Edgerton, of Raleigh,
L. ! Recorder C. A. Seifert, of New
a. srr have announced the tenta-
r. "' program for the spring cere-
wv aonisl Of Sudan Shrine temple to
. = held May 1915, at Raleigh.
A. $3.50 on the evening of May
& tbere will be potentate's din
~ st the Sir Walter hotel in Ra-
Isiah for members of the official
. .;gsn mast potentates, chairman
!. +be ceremonial committees,
" ..snbers of the uniformed units
, md other distinguished guests.
meeting of the directors of the
rt e fund Of the temple will
S %Itr at 7:3O o'clock at the hotel.
IN tbe city Memorial auditorium
~ of varied entertainment
N II be held later that evening.
W. '. 3 o'clock a band concert will
o. .. given by the Sudan Temple
s.rd. at $50 an exhibition drill
T YiII be given by Arab patrol of the
. s, Potentate Edgerton and
.. .har members of the divan will
S ;nsnect all uniformed units of the
temple at 9;lo.
Hinder the name of a pageant,
,,scial entertainment features be-
' s;rnng at $50 will include Oriental
S S by "Harem Girls" as well
,s solo dances; a program by Wal,
1aco the Magician, and exhibitions
If, If Juggling and tumbling. The pre-.
ceremonial ~ dance will begin at
mis-. the music to be furnished by
nstionally-known orchestra to be
announced later.
registration of candidates will
start at 9 o'clock on the morning
If Nav Is at the city auditorium.
ADDRESSES to the candidates will
bp made at 1920 by Potentate
Tdgerton and Past Potentate
Thomas L. Simmons, of Rocky
Mount.
A business meeting of the tenn
ME Mobiles has been called for 2
o'clock that afternoon in the ball
room at the Sir Walter hotel. At
43O there will be a parade through
city streets.
Inaugurating changes in the U.s.
usl schedules, a dinner will be
held at 5. p. M, at the city audi
torium, followed by the first and
second sections of the ceremonials
at s o'clock for the initiation of
candidates. The potentate's ball
will begin there at 10 O'Clock.
Under the tentative program,
subject to change, the following
events have been planned for the
entertainment of visiting women
during the afternoon and evenin.
Of May 16: luncheon at the Wom'
ans club at l p. m, followed by
an automobile tour to all points OF
interest in Raleigh and the vicinity;
dinner at the city auditorium at 5
D. M; reception at the Governors
mansion, with Governor and Mrs.
R. Gregg Cherry as hosts at $3.50
p M; floor show, with dancing,
Juggling, tumbling' and magician
acts at s o'clock in the Sir Walter
Hotel ballroom, and finally, the
potentate's ball in the city auditor
INN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
ASK REDUCTION

HAMBURG, March II. -tRHGer-
Aidl trade union leaders have ask
~ ~: 'ae British occupation zone ad-
H. to reduce the standard
w. week of 4S hours to So be-
ss'Se Of the slash in food rations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-18
RADIO SILENT

! LONDON, March 17.-P)-Th'
Ankara Radio said Sunday nigh
the Tehran radio had been off the
air since early afternoon. The
broadcast gave no particulars.
Evening star., 1946-12-05
u. s. Offers Preside
Without Cost 10 u. n.
AS Permanent Home
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Dec. 81
The American delegation told the
United Nations Permanent Head
quarters Committee today that it
was President Truman's purpose to
offer the historic Presidio military
reservation in San Francisco free
OF cost as prospective site for the
world peace capital
Chief Delegate Warren B. Austin
said the offer would be subject to
approval of Congress.
Mr.. .Austin's statement said.
I'm response to the inquiries pro-
pounded by the distinguished dele
gates from both China and India
wish to say that the events have
occurred which I have been antici-
pating and am consequently able
to say that it is the purpose of the
executive branch of the United
States Government to make the
Presidio available to the United Ma
tions without cost OF course, you
understand, this is all subject to Inn
fermentation by Congress.
The committee debate went into
its second day with San Francisco
and Philadelphia as the main con-
tenders in the headquarters race.
India lead off this morning with
the expressed hope that the United
States would find 1t possible to offer
the Preside.
TN any case" said Indian Dele
gate P. N. Saptu. my nation will
vote for San Francisco as first
choice regardless of cost and for
Philadelphia second"
Mr.. Austins new declaration clari-
fled situation which arose yester-
day when he told the committee he
was not sure whether the Presidio
would be offered free of charge. In
the opinion of some delegates, this
uncertainty as to whether the U. N.
would have to pay for the site had
diminished San Francisco's chances
of being selected.
On the basis OF new instructions,
Mr.. Austin issued his latest state
ment to remove doubts as far as
possible.
Mr.. Saptu pleaded for San Fran
cisco as an ideal meeting place say
ing. I'VE want the United Nations
to bring about true cooperation be-
tween the East and West and in
San Francisco we have city in a
Western country, but it faces the
east"
He objected to arguments that
San Francisco was too far away
from the worlds capitals. He won-
dered If the city was farther from
the 20 republics Of South America
than Philadelphia and he asked:
What of tomorrow. Who can tell
what political capitals will be i'm
portant in the future?"
San Francisco enjoyed the edge
over the field of contenders, also in
Guiding New York and Boston. after
the first round of debate yesterday
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wynkoop and
Mrs. L. M. Wynkoop spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cram
er and family of West independence
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Philips and
little daughter of Fostoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. B. Rickly, Mr..
and Mrs. o. D. Rickly and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rickly and Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown all of Colum-
bus spent Decoration Day in the
home of Mrs. Arletta Rickly and
son Alva and Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris attend
ed a miscellaneous shower given in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Saul, of Findlay, Saturday evening
honoring Miss Gertrude Sprow and
Loren Lee who will be married next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
son Johnny and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Fisher spent the week end at Detroit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Frantz and
family, Mrs. Harold Carr and Miss
Joan Carr attended the wedding of
Miss Ruth Hartman and Ercil o.
Parlette at Lima, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutter and
family of Toledo spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Arletta Rickly and
family.
The Ladies Harmony Circ'e will
meet in the home of Mrs. Will
Habegger, Thursday afternoon, June
13. Mrs. Guy Stewart will be the
program leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Ma~s|
2AE
OeAAosoI

June-the month of roses and
brides but where are they go
ing to live one Bluffton youth
bewailing the housing situation
which is a stumbling block in the
path of another wedding march /.
it used to be love in a cottage but
now it's garage-provided he's a
G. I. and can get building material
priorities :. remember back in the
old days when all the newspaper
accounts of a wedding ended with
"the groom took his bride to a
well-furnished home"-times change
and nobody thinks of house now
when a two-room apartment is
scarcer than the proverbial hens
teeth and meat markets open
on a catch-as-catch-can basis-which
means that if you happen to catch
them open you're just plain lucky
and five minutes after they're open
the place is full and then
there's that little matter of bread
plentiful during the war-and now
some grocers have their own system
of rationing which means that you
had better be a regular customer, or
else and even local taverns
running short of liquid refreshments
that cheer and early risers lined
up in front of the barbershops wait
ing for the barber-and we're not
so old but we can remember back
ten years ago when the barber
swept out the shop every morning
while waiting for the first customer
wonder if those days ever will be
back again and despite all this
hubbub about rationing and short
ages nature doing her stuff in top
fashion nothing like a drive
thru the country these days to
revive faith in the eternal goodness
of things-wheat fence high and
heading out-so are oats-and
pastures husband farmers say
there will be plenty of feed crops
for livestock this winter some
strawberries by middle of the month
better for raspberries-
and SO enters June 1916.
For her first experience as a
passenger in an airplane, a long trip
was chosen by Mrs. T. c. de Grand
Pre-, South American visitor who is
a guest of Mrs. r. L. Triplett this
week. The journey from Buenos
Aires, Argentina to Miami, Florida
was made by Clipper plane without
incident and which she
found to be most enjoyable. Her
husband, South American sales
of the Triplett comp
any has been in this country for
several months and is at present in
the east on business.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Mt. Cory

Mr.. and Mrs. LaBlanc, of Cleve-
land, were Decoration day guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs in Raw
son.
Betty Balister, of Rochester, Mich.
spent a few days with her mother
and relatives.
Willard Kramer attended the Sun
day school conference at the Riley
Greek Baptist church Sunday after
noon and also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Nonnamaker near Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr Green and
daughter Betty Lou and Glenna Rel
ter were visitors in Tiffin last Sun
day.
A model airplane meet will be held
at the Homer Green farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reiter were
visitors in Wapakonesta on Decora-
ton day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall of Port
Clinton were visitors Thursday even
ing of Mrs. Nettie Pitzen.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Norman King
and sons were here for the high
school alumni banquet Saturday
evening. Quite a few attended from
out of town.
The bread shortage is becoming
serious thing in this vicinity and
the Findlay area. You must be
there when the store opens or you
will get no bread.
The recent rains have sure put the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Binkley and
Carolyn Jayne Binkley of Chicago
were Friday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Desenberg.
Mrs. Hattie Hall of Lima was a
Thursday guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
o. B. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold of
Detroit were Thursday guests of his
father, Mr.. c. C. Arnold.
John Ridenour of Thornville spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams.
Mrs. Louise Cloore was week
end Aguest of Mrs. Glenna Bullock
of Findlay.
Mrs. Grace Myers of Lima was a
week end guest of Mrs. Verna
Violet.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts and
Jennie Roberts were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Rena Firestone of
Oakwood.
Mrs. Hariette Downing, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Rudy and Ned Rudy, Mr..
j. II. Furgeson of Lima, Mrs.
Geneva Staley, Mrs. Ruth Anderson,
Miss Marcia Staley, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. B. Beeshy of Bluffton, Mrs. Carey
Lentz, Mrs. Meta Clum, Mrs.
Louise Cloore, Mrs. Eda Hall, Miss
Jennie Roberts were week callers of
Miss Lillian Desenberg and T. w.
Desenberg.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. Guthrie and
James Guthrie and son of Metamora
were Thursday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Guthrie.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

farmers back in their work. Water
is standing in the fields.
Ruth Ghaster received word Sat
urday of the death of her aunt Mrs.
Emma Hammel in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams of
Culver City, Calf, are house guests
of DR.. and Mrs. A. E. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Jones were
callers Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Roach and
family of Cleveland were over night
guests Wednesday evening of Mrs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

With an abundance of stone in
the Bluffton area, stone houses in
the future may serve as a partial
solution to the scarcity of building
materials. A venture in this field Is
being made by the H. w. Berkys
who are excavating for new home
facing Spring street at the rear of
their West College avenue property
which they sold this spring to the
college. The house, part of which
will be two stories, will have the
first story built of native stone.
Much of the construction work this
summer will be done by Prof. Berky,
chemistry instructor at the college
assisted by his son Dick, EXC. |.
recently home after army service in
Europe. Mark Houshour, a son-in-
law, also is helping out.
A carrier pigeon, apparently ex-
hausted is spending several days
recovering at the farm of A. D.
Weaver, Rt. 2, Col. Grove. The
bird has a band on its leg with the
inscription "A. U. 45-323 R leg,
$50 Left leg."
In these days of coal shortages,
four cars loaded with coal standing
on the Nickel Plate siding the first
of the week brought much comment
sorry to learn they were not in
tended for Bluffton consumers but
were for use by the railroad.
Chris Amstutz, old time Bluffton
resident now living in Eustis,
Florida, back in town the past week
shaking hands with friends. Chris
still has warm spot in his heart
for Bluffton-but Florida is a great
place to hve-and he will tell you
so. He manages a fiourishing
orange grove-and the meat short
age doesn't worry him as fishing in
a nearby lake is plenty good-as
Mel and Ross Bogart who fished
there while wintering in Florida will
testify.
A bit late, perhaps, but welcome
nevertheless, is the medal received
last week by Anna Louise Mont
gomery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Montgomery of Orange
township for showing the best pen
of poultry in Al club competition
at the Hancock county fair last fall.
The chickens, New Hampshire Reds
were bought last spring from the
Jorg hatchery here and cared for
by the Orange township lass.
A ripe tomato grown in their
garden was enjoyed on Memorial
day by Mrs. Lydia Lora and daugh-
ter Miss Clara Lora which probably
sets record not only for this year
but for a good many years to
come. The tomato, of medium size,
was grown on a plant which had
sprung up in a flower pot in the
Lora home last winter. It was
nursed thru the cold weather and
this spring was set out in the
garden.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06

Bessie Guin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbs, Ruth
Ghaster, Mr.. and Mrs. LaBlanc of
Cleveland were callers Thursday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bur-
kett in Rawson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
AN ORDINANCE


AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAL
ARIES AND COMPENSATION OF GER
TAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF
THE VILLAGE OF BLUFFTON. OHIO.
AND REPEATING ALL PREVIOUS 0RDI-
NANCES INCONSISTENT THEREWTTH.
Be Ii ordained by the Councihsof the VIII
lage Of Bluffton, State of Qhfo;
Section 1: That the salary of the Chief of
Police of the ViIlaaeT7of Button. State of
Ohio. shall be ~~2eventy.ive (S75.00l Dollars
lars per month payable monthly.
Section 2: That the salary of the Service
Supervisor of the Village of Bluffton. State
of Ohio. shall be One Hundred tsIo0.oo) Dol
lars per month. payhhie monthly.
Section 8: That the wage rate for semi
skilled labor employed by the Village of
Bluffton. State of Ohio, shall be Seventy-fSe
(.75) cents per hour.
Section 4: That the wage rate for common
labor employed by the Village of BIuffton.
State of Ohio. shall be Sixty-ive (.65l cents
per hour.
Section 5: That the foregoing salaries and
wage rates shall be effective from and after
the first day of June, 1916.
h Section 6; That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed and this ordinance
shall take effect from and after the earliest
period allowed b. law.
Passed this 3Fd day Of June. 1876.
W. A. HOWE. Mayor
W. @. GETGER. Clerk s
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
New Light Polarizer Seen

Made from such simple ingredi-
ents as coke, lime, water and io-
dine, new light-polarizing materi-
al, developed by Boston scientists,
uses individual molecules instead Of
crystals TO line up light vibrations.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-06-06
Cooking Vegetables

Whenever practicable, cook vege-
tables without peeling them. This
conserves food value and avoids
waste.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

Father mother ond at the church door togee
promise for hupY fnY e Wut
ond dbe world Of the rlbbe of the old
Remember the old fmY pew? There the whole uml big
worshpped together unit Whd much the beyond the
the smder coren
absorbed sound Chstdn principles movoted them to
this ddY.
Religious obligations be proxy COMING ner God
through worship His holy places be
the any whole just they provide the he
ton shelter
Hove children been taught the meaning Sunday? they under
d the need tor regular attendance at church services? Always
the
personal needs and the needs Of world To the whole
dmlY ds ON dfectonde unit to Church Sunday
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-05-09

BOHMAN-WARNE., Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. P. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

CLEVELAND PARK--4 bedrms and sleep
Ing porch mouse relatively comfortable IN
summer With high ceilings and shade
children Welcome; s225 monthly Wo.
esSs Il ri hsSfsf nhSusr utensils
se 4ss Monday For or ca mo-
LARGE, HOUSE on chesapeake Bay, Ia
hours 5st Ap BON 4dyi dIaSh' D. c.; s&76 to Sept
3 BEDRooMs and 2 baths; den and lava
9gsr Sopg vns ro9m W. dining Toom kitchen
RANDALL H, HAqNER 4 CO. NC, 1921
3 BEDROOMS; Q baths, modern house;
S5GG e. ssdR nsPsh es is NJ 11 SsTroSs EAN
ave. NV. DE 5000. III
GEoRGETOWN-Dienifed Georgian brick
Beautifully furnished and appointed: avail
monthly; only most desirable and careful
well arransed for entertaining. with large
pantry, kitchen; end floor, bedrooms snt
es 'o LAUR qfF HARLAN fIs aaa co n2oi
isth 81. NV MA. 4o3l. or write Box o.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-one of Wash. love.
hand carved furniture, oriental rugs, etc
paneled den on 1st and 2nd floors, sitting
snd bath bedm S 4oo 6at and 5aa mads
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. EN-. isod
EmBAss2 ERfE n RaSsuaf9T1oNye aaSs fsnTH osNye st.
Roosevelt HoteiNLse. 3-story 9's and d base. se.
furnished including linen: 2 TO is rooms
I baths; vacant; possession aug, $500
CANTRELI., WO 060S
Evening star., 1946-07-10
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RETURNING VETERANS and other en-
ployes Of Capital Transit Co. urgently need
family housing. If you have house or
apartment Tor rent, phone MI. 1868. Ext.
FRENCH fDsffPPLoMAr, wife, permanent,
ST.. up to -S10O. MI. 8O53. IA
s-BEDRM. APT. furnished or unfurnished:
husband, wife. 2 children aged 8 mos. and
spsky 81 fsass nzsseef can Wo 4525 MSS
SMALL APARTMENT IN Virreeinla furn or
unfurn. Days, phone RE. 600, Ext
aaiRuS1; aRn; aftsT nETrssTG e GIL 400, Ext SIS; II.
frn Eeed' vii wife infant naE son. one or two bedrm
FURNISHED APT, near transportation
couple, both ex-Marines, perm. Govt en-
ployes; no children or pets: S100 to S125
will lease: references. CONDOR, RE. 1920
Georgetown preferred Call AT. 5942 TO-
TWO WOMEN, college graduates, perma.
nently employed, desire small furnished
apartment preferably ne. section; $50 tc
SO; $50; excellent care Of furniture suaran-
Phone Dupont 1857 after pm. weekdays
VETERAN AND WIFE desire furnished
apartment or unfurnished apartment with
light housekeeping, facilities, Both EN-
Rl9yes Rsf saans ans pstoSa no children u Call RE 1900
GoyERsMEST Co RssiIi Ss'0fe RNSSfNEER, Sm veteran
desires 8 to. room apartment or house
for self and wife, for July, August and
SeptsmoeT %anfb Eox Jas4 Msxlmgm rent s1oo
NV. section; no children, no pets excellent
references. Phone DU. 243e. III
Evening star., 1946-07-10

1SSSf FItSs XII.
BOARDING AND GROOMING - Individ
e Ksss kkoss khN Axe
so sotsTRr II Pbsas bosrbiSa1 PiSis1 s.n5sEy KENNEL,
special ontteTm rates 'oap oApMoNf ata feixfsS Farm
6ANH HeOPf PTfs aahs snd bae5s s
si s.r sses l, r;rw 6ads p LINDSEY, cOlesvile Sill
CHEsAPEAKE BAY DOG at stud for choice
e. eaE l,ftes ebn4ss Exc registered finest bloodlines
fARAkTFTss, kfq.rs an al coors: reasonable 1S Can
evenings for sppointment. Make fine pets pets
f9E eEoW oSRildsep PfIpp,Es Emerson 1ss5 ~.
sIaeks and reds: maes aae snd MONIES females Hea
WAS1Ep Kind Kin i Som. for male terrier, ao 4
city. cail Mr. Phffer. tx. 4lso, Ext. as75s
cockER sPASiEL PUP. Axe. registered t1
wANTEDLGood home for gentle female
PPhpps. PbDp Ghihuahua sf1 type. cream coloT1ed.
PEpiGRaEfffb' aff' RI, RED PERSIAN stud @to cat
years sssr od od slyer req and black females.
sOOTTTEs, choice black puppies IL wks;
1:$a,,s1 LA Church Walk, HiilWood square. Fails
SoGkER COG drIs Pups sss weeks old; Axe reg
ffHsShi ffRslAN j KITTENS red, male 1o-wt.ss- ia
WANTED oSuNrRT nfRssId BoARD it5! for sia-
Go6kfR srASfH ShGhe MI xks ssob black puppy
Axe registered, wormed and distemper in
255 west Broad St Fails sHt''s church' M lpo Va. va
WANTED HOME - for a'0Di pretty amber sst.
caught rats Call DU T042 ewes
Evening star., 1946-07-10
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

THE SHAMROCK INN. 50s East Capitol
seap, sP1s " special Tfssk'
S s" BATH SSH alSf hot tosa
sSts = i.is Sssf PL. N.E.-Lsrse front room; rs
zoos KEARNEY ST. N.E.-pouble room
snse R1 sen poo IN s DEyats mo h9pe sss 20
running water; near Capitol; quiet neigh
sSoS sSfa0osi so,h % sr. N.E-Dbl. room. q blk
phone: s42 SO per month. Cali after S
ss5S ss5S; 81 So sio s. SE;-Larss room. next next to
Bsfsre 5soa Gaps !, GE atssr sT s AT e9se
room room next bst II, toE employed Couple eUs'ts Or
girls; si5 geek geek TR, 1924 10
next to f bafh y block to transp.; @ uRlim Rfrs
phone: cooking privileges If desired; ,$55.
sf% ~ aosk ssas AyP sf5 week IL
1898 3rd ST. NE.-Front room, twin beds; !;
until, Until sept i: gentlemen or employed
100 sT-on Mt Pleasant carline; lge.
front room, windows, twin beds, ch W. >.
phoge' phoa' men pref S6 each week. AT,
5I6 R. L AVE. N.E.-Larse room. next to
bath $3.50 single and S5 each, double.
THE GALENA, 132 B st. n.e.-Grls to
share large. newly furn triple and double
rms single beds and dressers; lounge for
entertaining guests; S22 2.50-$25 -12
THE MARICk, 1913 st. n.e.-Gtrl to
share double room, next to bath: twin beds;
S25. -l2
32s 2ND ST. NE, APT. 9-Nicely fur
nished room for refined gentleman. con-
venient to transportation; $40 a month.
LU. 0S59. -12
MICHIGAN PARK-4122 14th So. ne
master bedrm., pvt. bath: new home: gen.
tile family; $40 HO.- 5022 -f6
1908 STAPLES ST. N.E.-One lovely double
room. shower; good TRANSPORTATION; S25
COLORED-lII6 b ST. N.E,-Loyely front
room; furnished; for refined girls; $50
$3.50 each per wk.: 2 csrlines after m
Evening star., 1946-07-10

b39 G PL. NV. or 51s H st. n.w.-ciean,
o.r Tssklg psAson rafsi sE Wksg Yoss rates So t9
THE BATES HoUsEI,1sl4 st. NV;
rooms tourists, sl.25 day up; also rooms
iss ssoa s0Si. SM.ssAcHusETTs + mI Fl Sfs avE NwAt
tractively furnished rooms, transients only;
soTsT 81 PER daS nMFRY apS qp; ls,o No $o2s b,,.
from the White House. summer rates;
sSs0ss sSs ssh $50 IS Sp Ywust RE 1sla opened
only; $3.50 single. 81 double; lafser
groups, s1.5o per person. RE. 1886;
GORDON HOTEL, e1e 10th st. NV
Daily rates only; double rm. with bath. 81
Sater' So day HS up convenient loeaslons. leasalas
Iseo CALVERT ST; N.w-Lovely room
sransportation; $3.50 mo. each. AD.
soa3' QUE ST. N.w.-Large single room.
ii%%s5 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-ouite large
home; only rooms and bath on this door door,
sssiiRsnl fsss IRVlNG s sr Nw-Attractive. he ftont
r9om so6 fo1 lady; windows; $40 month
1855 BELMONT RID. NV, on Mt Pleas.
ant carline-Double room on 2nd floor,
near . bath; ideal location; $40 weekly
kkRNNEDHYi-wARREN SEDHiw VIC. courtIand pi-
Room. air conditioned, for July and Aug
gentlemen only; S65i also garage. MI
i2sso RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Exelu-
sive guesthouse; beautiful, spacious rooms
transients only: So UP. EX. O144. IL
] S36 CONN. AvE.-Double room. twin
beds; S25 mo each. DU 1856 10
THE WILSON HOUSE. i775 N at. nv
Excellent rooms: men, S22. .5o women
o%rp Sgs 51; Nj .pk sss4 ,so, aot, :. Ma a..
furnished front room, twin beds, next
TO bath. $50 each. WO. 1898. III