davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Work 10 Be Resumed
On 118 Temporary
Homes in D. G. Area

Work will be resumed on d group
OF 12s unfinished temp porary homes
for veterans in the, District area
and a 144-acre tract of Govern
ment t-owned land in nearby Mary
land will be readvertised for sale
to speed use of the property for
housing, the Government an
nounced today.
Oliver C.. Winston, District direc-
tor of The Federal Public Housing
Authority, announced last night the
lifting of a suspension ordered a
month ago to permit q readjust-
ment of the temporary housing pro-
gram. "a
Partially completed units which
now will go ahead include u at
Camp Sims, 80 at Overlook Ave-
nue. Houses, near Bellevue Naval
Ordnance Laboratories, and "a in
Montgomery County.
Total Units Now 896.
The decision to complete the 1873
units will bring the number of
such reused surplus accommoda-
tions to 1896, Mr.. Winston said.
The temporary housing program
for this area originally called for
construction of 952 units, but 56
units were dropped permanently
from the program owing to rising
prices, which prevented their COM
pletion with available funds
A tentative sale of a 144-acre
tract In Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, at The intersec-
ton of New Hampshire avenue and
University lane, has been Cancelled
by the Defense Homes Corp. and a
decision reached to reopen the
property for bids, william A. zieg-
ler, DEIC general manager, said last
night. Pa
Approved Offer in September.
In September, 1916, DHC an
nounced its Board of Directors had
approved an offer of $432, 600 made
by group headed by Morris Miller,
local attorney. :.
DHC said that owing to changes
in personnel of the group" as well
as uncertainty about the rezoning
of the property, upon which the de-
velopment of the land as rental
project depended" made cancella-
ton of the negotiations necessary.
The property will be advertised
today and next Tuesday. Proposals
will be required to include:
l. The price offered, either with
or without condition as to rezoning.
S25,000 Guarantee Asked.
2. A certified check for SIS, 900 to
guarantee the bidder will execute
the contract to purchase within a
specified period.
3. A plan that will assure devel-
opment of the maximum amount
of housing for veterans consistent
with sound use of the land"
4. A detailed plan for financing
the proposed development.
To be acceptable, DHC said, bids
also must include an agreement to
make full settlement in cash at
the time of closing.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Governor 10 Rename
BiIbo 10 Senate if He
Loses WithoutHearinq
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 9.-Gov.
Fielding L. Wright said last night
he plans to appoint Senator Bilbo,
Democrat, as Senator for an interim
term If the Senate denies him his
seat without a hearing or on the
basis of charges growing out OF his
election campaign.
The Governors comment came in
the wake of a newspaper account OF
conversations he had with several
Mississippi legislators concerning
Senator Bilbo, whom the Senate
refused to seat when 1t convened
last week.
Bilbo Halls Statement.
Gov. Wright said he had discussed
his plans for naming Senator Bilbo
for an interim term in the belief
that his remarks to the Mississippi
legislators were off the record.
IT did not intend to inject my
self into the controversy in WASH
lngton, which I have avoided so
far" he added.
Senator Bilbo, at his Dream
House" at Poplarville, Miss, where
he is awaiting call to go to a New
Orleans hospital for an operation
on his mouth, said he was pro
foundly and inexpressibly grateful
for Gov Wright's decision.
"I think the Governors decision
is just recognition of the will of the
great majority of the people of Mis-
sissippi," he said. II feel honored."
He reaffirmed his intention to
fight to the last for his Senate seat.
>WilI Return to Battle.
when I get through with my
operations and get well enough to
fight to the finish I will return to
the battle scene" he declared. -
(Senator Bilbos Office at the
Capitol said it was informed that
the Senator hopes to enter the
hospital today)
Gov. Wright's statement came
after a day in which the Jackson,
Business and Professional Women's
Club announced adoption of a reso-
luton indorsing Mrs. Thomas L.
Bailey, widow of the former Cover
nor of Mississippi, for the senatorial
interim term if one should occur.
Mrs. Bailey, however, refused to
say whether she would be interested
in such an appointment.
Meanwhile, ToXey Hall. United
States district attorney. said that
despite an announcement in Wash
ington by the Department of Justice
that it was making an investiga-
ton of Senator Bilbo, no report of
the investigation has been referred
to him.
Mr.. Hall said the Federal grand
Jury for the Southern district of
Mississippi would convene in jack
son January Is but that only
routine cases" were indicated for
Investigation.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
| Whale Meat Sells
Brisky in First
London Offering
From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
By the Associated Press

. LONDON, Jan. 8.-Whale meat
went ON sale to the public today for
the first time in England and with
a truck drivers strike endangering
the supply of other meat, the people
bought it as avidly as though it
were T-bone steak.
Distributors put the chevy red
stuff on sale in fish markets, at
about 81 cents pound, and no
ration coupons.
There was only enough, from an
experimental shipment, to supply
markets in the city, the mile-square
financial and newspaper district east
of London'S center.
One housewife submitted a report:
''The meat should be scored or
beaten beforehand and should be
well sprinkled with salt and pepper
Even then it gives out little juice
and tends to cook dry unless you
baste it with fat"
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Former SoiIor Indicted
For Murder in Virqiniu
3y the Assocjoted Press

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. "a
special circuit court grand jury has
indicted William Charles Hall, 49,
year-old former sailor of st. Louis,
on a first degree murder count in
the Staying of Frederick A. Currie,
seaman, 1/c, of Crosse Pointe, Mich,
near here during the Christmas
holidays. "
Currie, en- route from his home
to- mis- base at Elizabeth City, N. c.,
was seen here in company with two
other young men shortly before his
body was found in the snow beside
a highway on December 26. He had
been Strangled.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Historic Wren Chapel Scene
|0f Wedding Of British Girl
By the Associafed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan. g.
The historic chapel in the Wren
Building of William and Mary Col
lege was the scene yesterday of its
first wedding in which a British
"war bride" was participant.
Miss Catherine Jones of Rhondda,
England, was married to Stephen j.
Hansuld of Chicago, a student at
the college, with the Rev. Ben B.
Bland, pastor of the Williamsburg
Methodist Church, officiating.
Mr.. Hansuld, who met his bride
while on military duty in her coun-
try, joined her in New York earlier
in the week when she arrived by
plane from England. The two will
live in Williamsburg until he finishes
school.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Dance Exhibit to Benefit
Walter Reed Amputees

Amputees at Walter Reed Hos
pital will benefit from the proceeds
of a dancing exhibition to be given
January 81 by pupils of the Ellen
S. Waller School of Dance.
The program, including a variety
of song and dance numbers, will be
presented at Stansbury Temple,
Georgia and Missouri avenues NV,
beginning at $50 pm. Funds raised
during the evening will be used for
the purchase of smokes and other
gifts for amputee victims here.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Peru's Cabinet Resigns

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 8 P,-The
cabinet of Premier Ernesto Portugal
resigned at midnight as a result of
the unsolved assassination Tuesday
of Francisco Grana Garland, acting
chief editor and president of the
board of the independent newspaper
La Prensa, which had opposed gov
ernment policies.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Prudential Broudens
Air Accident Policies
~ ,he A.soeiassd Press

NEWARK. Jan. differentiation
of the double indemnity clause IN
existing Individual policies of the
Prudential Insurance Co. to include
all victims Of aircraft disasters was
announced today by the firm.
Until now only fare-paying pas
seneers were protected by the clause.
Tremendous increase in airplane
travel in all sections of the country
plus the policy Of many concerns to
use private planes for business pur-
poses made the new policy neces-
sary. Prudential spokesnen said.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stonnd dch
Relieved in S minutes or
aas.kle ,rnre money hack
double YOUR money back

Nhen exesss stomach acid causes painful. sufoeat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines knosn feI
Tablets No laxative Bell ANS brings comfort u
jffy or double sour money back on return OF DORIS
10 US. sc at ali druggists.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
FOUND.

pALMATIAN coach dos, female puppy. Call
WI. 1892 after pm: -
POLICE DOG, large, male, lovely dog, some
ones pet: found near Indian Spring Clun
Srounds, Md. WI. 1881.
RING. owner Identify, state where lost and
when, IA. '3505.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
FILM 3 LITTLE
 GIRLS IN BLUE"
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

With it's melody packed accent set on romance, gaiety and spec tacle, Three Little Girls In Blue" 20th Century-FoX's newest Tech nicolor musical opens Sunday at the 20th Century Theatre. featur- ing star-studded cast headed by June Haver, George Montgom- cry, Vivian Blaine, Celeste Holm, Vera Ellen and Frank Latimore. The film, directed by Bruce Hum belStone, marks the debut of top Hollywood tunesmith Mack Gordon as a motion picture producer.
 The film boasts one of the most lavish productions seen since pre- war days, with settings ranging from the splendor of Atlantic City at the turn of the century to a swank Maryland hunt club in all it's lush magnificence.
 Three Little Girls in Blue lunfolds the romantic and amusing adventures of three pretty sisters who sell their farm to go on a millionaire misunderstanding ex- petition at Atlantic City. June Haver, Virginia Blaine and Vera Ellen arc the three lovelies who rool their meager inheritance SC that one of them can act the grand lady" with the other two ] posing as her secretary and maid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
TEMPTATION" IS BIG FEATURE AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

King Tuts curse, potent bit of lmalevolence which did not lose any of it's sting with the lapse of ] Ithirty-five centuries, has been made the dramatic subject of a
 screen story.
 The film D international Pic tures Temptation" which comes Sunday to the Capitol Theatre. Merle Oberon, George Brent, Charles Korvin annd Paul Lukas are the stars whose characters, in tl.e drama, are affected by the curse.
 For many hundreds of years the ancient malediction was known only to science. Not until 1923, when the prying pickaxes of arch aologists brought to light the
 laden tomb of the Phar- oah, did the dread spell spell once
 assert itself.
 Howard Garter, famed Egyptolo- gist, called attention to the curse
 in his authoritative book, The Tomb of Tut-ank-amen." The un-
 timely demise of Lord Carnavon,
 who financed Carters excavations,
 was accepted by many as definite
 proof that the potency of the curse is as strong today as when
 the robed and bearded priests of
 Isis and Osiris first invoked it. In Temptation Director Irving
 Pichel focuses the clairvoyant eye
 of the movie camera and goes polk
 ing irreverently into the dark sec rets of 1400 B. c.
 Based on the widely read novel, Bella Donna" by Robert Hich- ens Temptation, tells the story of "Rupy Armine,' adventures and
 slave to an infatuation, who em-
 ployed the superstition of the curse
 in the machinations of her evil
 scheming.
 ! Brent and Korvin are Miss Ob- eron's poison victims in the un- usual drama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
''CL0TKES CLOSET" OPENS TUESDAY IN
 G0LDSTEIN BLDG.

The Clothes ClUset,' a new ac- cesscry shop, will be opened Tues day, October ', in the Goldstein Building. 4- -
 Co-CWners oI the snop are Miss Clara Dilg and Miss Esther Jacobs. Miss Dilg, a public accountant, has resided in Juneau for II years. She previously owned a dress shop in Oregon
 Miss Jacobs spent several years with the Alaska Native Service, prior to the. war, and travelled all over the Territory. She was cap tain in the Army Nursing Corps during the war, and is now Assist ant to the Chief Nurse of the Vet erans Administration in. Seattle.
 The shop will specialize in swea- ters, lingerie, and blouses, as well as hankies, hose, costume jewelry, and other gift items. It is probably Juneaus first shop offering access sories exclusively.
 The store will be managed by Mrs. Raymond Beach, who has had 20 years experience in buying and selling in the East.
 Particularly wellknown lines to be carried are Sorrel Shirts, seen in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
SIXTEEN ATTEND WEDNESDAY, MEET,
 CREATIVE WRITERS

Sixteen people attended the last meeting of the Creative Writers group of Arts-Crafts, Inc. The group meets again for the regular weekly meeting Wednesday, Octo- Der 8, at 7:30 pm. in the City Council Rooms.
 Five original manuscripts were read at the last meeting, followed by critical analysis. An assignment is given at each session. Mrs. Mo- Kay Malcolm is chairman. Those interested are welcome to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
CATHOLIC BAZAAR HASLARGE CROWD
 FRIDAY EVENING

"Step right up, ladies and gents last chance to get your beano card, around and around the little ball goes," but Nom, the Fish Pond is in here, let's go,9 "hey what did you win
 These were the shouts heard as everyone from six to sixty had a
 wonderful time at the annual
 Catholic Parish Bazaar last evening.
 The Bazaar opened the doors to a
 record breaking crowd at 8 o'clock and all the concessions did a boom
 ing business, the Post Office booth | being a complete sell-out after the first hour
 1 The Bazaar will be open this af- i ternoon from 2 to and this eve ! ming from 8 until midnight. Last
 evening Mrs. Burke Riley was the winner of the door prize which was presented to her by Hugh Wade, who
 is general manager of the Bazaar 1 Working in the various conces- sions were the following: Needle ! craft, Mrs. Miles Godkin. Mrs. Ro- bert Thibodeau, Mrs. William Mar
 kle, Mrs. William Mahoney, Maude
 Hamlin, Agnes Dobner, Mrs. Jack | Hayes, Mrs. Edward Poole, and Helen Saver; Religious Booth, Mrs Ralph Mortensen, MT. and Mrs. E. P. McCarron, Ed O'Brien and Mrs Tom Jacobs; Mjxmaster. Caroline ! Hoff and Mrs. Ted Phillip; Post 1 Office Booth, Bess O'Neill, James | McNaughton, Kay Kennedy and l Mrs. Rosemary Haen; Homemade Candy, Agnes Began, Mrs. Gertrude ! Naylor, Nell McCloskey and Kath- crime Mack.
 1 Horse Races, Eddie Carrilla Man uel Diaz; Beano, H. L. Mcdonald, Evan Wruck, Bob Thibodeau, Glen Leach, Henry Hogue and Ted Smith; Tea Room, Mrs. Felix Ton CT, Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen Mrs. For rest Nottingham, Mrs. Mike Mon agle, Mrs. Glen Leach, Mrs. Kath- crime Nordale, Mrs. Hugh Wade. Mrs. Larry Zach, Mrs. Olav Lilll- graven, Mrs. George Shaw, Mrs. Milton Furness, Rolande Ballan- tyne and Kay Gleason.
 Fish Pond, Mary Thibodeau, Mary Nordale, Sidney Smith, Har- riet Meriweather, Airline Parsons; Ice Cream and Pop, Airline Godkin Francis Smith and George Gilli- gan; Shooting Gallery. John Doo- gan, Jerry Godkin and Jerry Wade; Wheel of Fortune, Tony Thomas, James Mahar and Joe Thibodeau
 FROM SEATTLE
 Harry Cossette of Seattle is re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

Mattresses an1 rS-1tain Girls wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
PIONEER OF DOUGLAS,
 MRS. HELM BACH, FILES
 CANDIDACY FOR HOUSE

Mrs. Helmi A. Bach, Douglas pioneer woman is the first to file as candidate for seat in the House of Representatives in the Primary Election to be held next spring. She is running on the Re- publican ticket.
 Mrs. Bach is the daughter of August Aalto, and was raised in Douglas and after graduation from the local schools attended Belling- ham Normal School.
 Mrs. Bach taught in the Alaska schools for a number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
POLICE CHECK 225 AUTOS IN
 SAFETY TESTS

There were 225 IoCe. automoplles checked by the Territorial Highway Patrol and the Juneau Police De- partment in the first day of safety tests conducted on Willoughhy Ave. Brakes, lights, horns and license plates ale being examined as well as drivers licenses.
 Only 10 of the 225 cars failed to get a windshield sticker denoting passage of the test. According to Territorial Highway Patrolman Elm melt Botelho and Police Chief Milo Clouse these cars were rejected be- cause their drivers did not have their drivers license with them. These cars will have to take the test over again.
 Police said that the tests will be continued until all local vehicles have passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

BPW CLUB MEETING Monday noon Hotel Baranof. For reservations Ph. 547 or 833.
 adv 699-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04

Harper,s and Vogue, "Loungeing Modes" housecoats and robes, and hand tailored lingerie nationally advertised in popular fashion mag aZineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-04
SUN RISES-SETS
JORGENsON ON VACATION

On leave from the Fish and Wildliie Service, Bill JorgenSon left on the Princess Louise for three weeks vacation. He will spend his time in and around Seattle.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwest.

oaEyf CHASE Sc AL + s our custom ,p,. to
eeilent H MT al iues. priced from 10000 up.
T1rroS; wo 2sii; II, osi e. j 1ISo71; 1.ra.. s 49,
din. rm: End a. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths. in
closed sleeping rms, lge. attic: 2-car de-
For issfG inspsetlon. Nj, Moore, With HARRY
RRs1sGN YeG ARE e. Look1SG sGei for real hom.
here CONN., IT is .na ID shoppee a
tricts; rms, 2 baths, corner brick, OIL
h.-wh.. det. brick garage: in perfect con-
R NJ Nosshefn 1fn ST. 1885, s1 Rish BH1s
BRIGHTWooD-center hall. 8 rms. det.
nlH1 spi rspacs '' in I'll M Tm m a
to shopping, TRANSPORTATION. schools and
recreation; now priced for quick sale.
sssn ssara By sP sDD0intRsn' gi Snl, Ga AM NJ
3Ol5 ORDwAY sT. NV rms. and
bath. semidetached Shown by appt. only.
Goss REALTY CO., 1885 Eye ST. NV,
sfa M aaso@cHEvY CHASE Substantially
built frame; living room with fireplace,
ast sns
on end floor; fuli basement, oil heat, de- e.
TO inspect, call MT. Ruark, AT. 542S, with
BETHEL, DI. 3I00 -s
DOCTORS, DENTISTS-Fns home, Just
on Conn. ave-. vicinity Bureau Of Stand
ards property has been remodeled for doc
tors or conyalescent, home: 10 rooms, oil
heat: property In new-house condition
Washinston Bldr. Df. $500; ewes. CO.
BKIGHTwOOD-Detsc home for sale
good flrst trust. No agents, Owner lesvins
st. NV. phone IA. S34i. s.
Evening star., 1947-08-07
ROOMS EURAsHED-Mp. and VA.

ARLINGTON NO. GLEBE RD.-Lge. newly
furn. single room in pvt. home: semipvt
bath; bus at door: quiet gentleman. OK
REFiNED QUIET GENTLEMAN, lovely
master bedroom with private sun deck
in new home; ! min: downtown or Penta-
s9hyEs sGn 81 Rgs2 or aH 4s5s
yate bath; bus service at door. Call SH
sRIrNsToN. GIG o$gi $ia N. Lincoln st. large
dry privileges. "a blk. to bus; SIS wk. .ea
Cool. LOVELY. COMFORTABLE doubl.
facilities, conv. transp. Phone GIL. 1913
ARLINGToN-Gentleme1 only, nondrink-
eIS ers; single and double rooms; conv. transp
hi isi1 d n. EDGEwooD. Arl.--Lovely room ROOF
Fear Ias 6Hslins shy; unlm osa6 Phone serv-
Observation-Disclosures m roo room' sog%i pvt. home
quiet residential section; privileges for per
manent 13sasa rSomer; single or double refs
ROOM ROOM wITH PvT. BATH, pvt. entr., sla 81
wk.: no smoklns, drinking; garage avail
hsaaE, lais; "a BRIGHT. easi!' AIRY ROOM with run,
eath; trss ssrase. Phone sIIso ssi3., .M,s
ARLINGTON. Lyon Park12 young ladies
bus so she5s ca rS4m; s9ss home privileges of ''
DESIRABLE SLEEPING ROOM. convenient
TO Navy Annex and Pentagon; good tranSp
For inspection. call FAi 2122. 3
FOR A GENTLEMAN. near Pentagon, Navy
Annex, downtown Wash: buses and park
ing at entrance; no other guests. Call
CHEVY CHASE, MD--Cean. single front
room for lady: cross-ventlation: unlimited
phone; garage; bus at corner. OIL. 6195
FRONT ROOM. gentlemen only, tirst floor;
lnner-spring mattress, adj 1a bath, un-
limited phone; l block busline: smoke and
drink II you like; ref. required; SO wkly
CHI o232
CHEVY CHASE. West Underwood-Bach-
elors cooperative home; meals. OIL. 0006
after g. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-07
MOVING, PACKING end sroRAct

VETERANS-Moving and hauling; new
trucks, responsible help: cargo Insured;
estimates cheerfully given. MI 61S9.
VET VANS OF vIRGlNIA-Transfer, stor-
age. specialized packing and Grating and
shipping. All new equipment Al white vet
sfsS oHa hfp cN ;Hc 1a9i ssys9inss, ca: 1850
loads. NATIoNAL MOVERS. i sal Virginia iats
soSRTfHaiERNT MOVING sa'! ! 81 sToknsE slas CO.
Local drsyage. domestic and foreign crat-
ing: inexpensive bus satisfying storage
facilities; daily pickups fort long distance
Florida. Texas, California, Washington
and other States direct by van. 1925 New
York ave. ne. AT. 9243.
MAXINE VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and baggage. AT. 2759 or FIR 03S6
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates:
light hauling a speciality. GE. 1851.
ARMY VETERAN-Light loads, luggage
trunks hauled for very reasonable rates
Call GE. 1875. q a m. to 5 pm.
EDELMAN'S MOVING & STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus fur
storage; local, long-dist. moving. Ia. 2937
Ex-GI MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
Reas rates; will take your surplus furni.
ture as part payment on moving. JOHN
GLOVER, Gil. 80. DE. $3.50. 81
LIGHT MOVING Jobs, quick deliveries
trunks to and from depot any time; reason
able rates. MI. 5O65 13s
Evening star., 1947-08-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE, few va
on s ss In In saod ss oo 9seua and
pS Ss' Dah ash 81 st. mem Or IFS Eset Ise dSs Th rm
share rsss ssDs home ssS eookns snss H0 ~
gill MASS. AVE. N.w-Room and board
for business and professional women. Call
1909 18TH Nw.-Attractive single. dble
and share rms; select clientele: near down
town: excel. meals; reasonable. MI 274o
1401 18th ST. N.w.-Lge. dbl.A for girls;
also single man to share basement studio
| with another man; pvt. bath, switchboard;
es i4Se 18th I' ST. N.w.-Also place in apt.
5sE saes meals c9fss miss fsesf
Isl Hsss 0oan ofIs pL. N.w.-youns man to share
With mssls snsthss ssy y0unEa 20
ssfe sefe r1kRcE AR e1 Mill Rp. N.w-1srss s front
Sazk a.ls Ss5Sa Sssf FHE pg gR2ss 2fso at
1sn S9ssI ss9 Suas sEMNaRY MANAaE
MENT, i4th season. CO. 02s4 -
Nssiy sSsi lsln ltsalrnn.sssa room. .ss yeaa: isslss
howses ssVso msa encesnt bosrd
WOMAN. colored, settled; room, board
small salary; in exchange for daytime
care small child. VI. 545s after Pm
CLUB MASON, 1875 New Hampshire ave
n.w--Washington's most exclusive guest
house; double or triple room for ladies OF
men; also one lady to share double room
with another lady: delightful full course
meals, and switchboard service: Apply
or phone. MRS. SAMPLE, NO. 6770. -
SLAUGHTER entire double rooms also
planned meals; reasonable prices. 1897
18th st; NV. tnear Dupont Cirele).- -l2
homes in one block that have been re-
modelled and modernized for fullest COM
fort Of its residents. Cheerful rooms, run
ming water in every room, with ample
| bathI facilities Douhle rooms and rooms
to share, for both men and women; SAT 90
TO Sb6 per month, room and board. 1895
21st ct. NV. NO. s099. Ia