davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05
ROYAL OAK, MD.
REAUTIEIu pAcAnENA INN

Beautiful Pasadena Inn on MaryIand's
Eastern Shore with its surrounding acre!
of land and water is unsurpassed as 9
Vacation spot. Come and enjoy the bes
vacation you have ever had. Booklet il
desired.
FRED HARPER, ROYAL Oak. Nd
Phone St. Michsels 74F2c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-05

First in Power! No more power
full. more dependable airliners have ever
taken to the skies in commercial service than
the New-Type Consultations, which are now
breaking fight records wherever they fly on
Eastern Air Lines! Four mighty Wright
Cyclone18 engines, with total of 10000
horsepower! These are the same engines
tested and proven in long range military serv-
ice. And with power, you get comfort too
You ride smoothly in cabins of a new floating
design, cushion-mounted on rubber quiet,
vibration-free. New-Type Constellations-the
worlds most modern airliners-are first on
Eastern Air Lines.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

Ample supply next door for the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

ed session of Nudis Poker Wed
nesday evening. The Seymour sis
tiers were the most outstanding o.
the pairs of losers, though many
a member echoed the old refrain
"Naught but a cold breze wrapt
me round when Willie dropt the
handkerchief"
Howard Clock of the Coram
Ranger Station buzzed around M
City over the weekend. Accom-
panying Clock was Bert Stryker,
Browning.
We are just in receipt of an in
teresting letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McAndrews, who
are spending a few months at
their childhood home in Denver.
The McAndrews extend to their
friends and neighbors in NJ. City
greetings and add this postscript:
1--WE miss M. City and its good,
wholehearted people. There is
truly no place else on earth quite
like M. City with it's eight bars
to the beat, and the good times
enjoyed in that thriving burg in
he mountains. Mrs. Nc submits
these cheering lines:
4 have no time for trouble,
The sun is riding high
And I must make another friend
Before the day goes by.
{ have no time for sorrow,
A rainbow trails the storm
And I must kindle laughter
70 keep the hearthstones warm.
/ have no time for weeping
Remember some pain,
Tor the growing season tells me,
That good will come again."
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

With siren wide open, Mayor
Vern Greene and Earl Holdings
worth rolled into Martin City
Tuesday evening at ITO with the
new fire truck.
Kids jumped on, and towns
people flocked from the various
bars and other businesses on
Main street.
It was long-awaited moment
in the life of the 20-month-old
and now largest of the new Hun
cry Horse towns.
The truck was purchased from
and through the cooperation of
the War Assets administration,
Helena. Volunteer firemen of Mar
tin City through dances have al
ready raised $525, and merchants
Of the town Sunday hurriedly
raised $9O5 more SO that the truck
could be bought Monday. The mer-
chants will be reimbursed when
the firemen raise additional funds.
During the remainder of the
week, the new truck parked along
Main street near the tent church
has been thoroughly inspected by
an Martin City residents from the
three-year-olds up. Purchase OF
the truck is also appreciated by
Martin City's neighbors, for adj
accent to the Flathead national
Eanest. fire is considered the whole
meas most serious menace.
A 300 gallon water tank will be
Installed on the new vehicle.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
NJ & M Has Opening

Martin City's Reno-like night
club, Andy Sedar's M & M ia
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Baptist Bible School

Vacation Bible school at the
Baptist church began Monoay
The morning sessions are attend
ed by "a students. Rev. Ralpn
Werner is in charge, assisted by
Mrs. e. e. Vail, Mrs. Ross Stai'
cup, teachers, and Charles Car
ter, secretary. A closing program
will be held June 81 for parents
and friends in Columbia Falls.
The LaSalle Bible school CLOS
ed last Friday with a program al
the school house with the 80 STU
dents participating.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Fire Truck Arrives In M. G..
aroma. It's $500 a load"

aroma. It's $500 a load"
Bert Watson, who has been do
ing carpenter work on the Will
lam Storm store building at South
Fork town, was a social caller II
M. City Saturday. When Bert ''lets
down his hair and goes to town, y
as we Indians say, he does it in
Martin City, where all good In.
dams CO." Though I belive it was
General Miles who most cruelty
stated: "The only good Injun is a
dead one" Well, well, M. City is
no cemetery and if so happens we
have good Injuns who are very
much alive.
It is a genuine pleasure to be
able to report that Mrs. S. M.
Booth is recovering in grand
shape after a severe attack of
pneumonia. Mrs. Booth is in a Ka-
lispell hospital.
Miss Leta Petite is spending
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Vegas, in Great
Falls. Leta, who has employment
at the Club cafe, will return to
M. City Monday.
Miss Virginia Brewer and Miss
Louise Brown, Glendale, Califor-
mia, visited the Earl Hollingsworth
family last weekend. Miss Brow
er, a former Roman girl, is a cou-
sin of Mr.. Hollingsworth.
William Boyer, Hot Springs, is
erecting several cabins on pro-
perty between the Otto Opsahl
and "Sally" Rand residences.
Ross Luding is employed as a
driller by the F and S Trucking
The Mint reopened under the
of Chef and JERRY
Graham Monday. 1t is pleasant to
lave the Grahams back in our
midst again. Fine, courteous folks
whom it is a genuine pleasure
o meet.
Mrs. Art Goode and daughter,
loan, are visiting Mrs. Goodies
PARENTS in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin.
'eattle, visited the Sam Barnes
amily few days this week, hTe
Austins are enroute to Salt Lake
;ity.
Carl Fosjord, who is employed
y the North Fork Lumber COM
any, was a social visitor in M.
:. Tuesday,
Art Goode has moved his res
dence and other buildings to ac-
uired property near the site of
he Hill Top cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. STAN and
'randson, Grant Peacock, have
losed their residence and gone
0 employment in Spokane for a.
While.
The Snort club entertained its
uxiliary and itself at a prolong-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Bon and Bubble Gum

Bubble gum! Bubble gum! Cur
sed be he who invented the sticky
smacky stuff! It seems our en-.
tire female population has taken
IND the disgusting fad. Grandma
dribbles it to her knees; Aunt Mi
r1nda explodes it in hourly pops;
sister Sue holds to one end of 1t
with her teeth, pulls the rest out
by hand till it encircles her emp
ty head and then lets it course
hack to the original place Of dis
charge. Allie, the freckle-faced,
red-headed teen ager dotes on
floating a monstrous bubble in
to the very face Of each visitor,
where it invariably bursts, devil
cling the unfortunate recipient
with frothsome spit and spray.
Mary deposited her nightly wad
IN one Of my dress shoes. Jeanne
stuck her chaw above the head Of
my bed from whence it fell to
a lodging place behind my great
left ear, firmly cementing that as
anime organ to my hair. Molly
carelessly draped the wel-chewed
chaw across the seat Of my pa
tamas with the result that I'm
wearing my blankets tighter these
days. The ways of the modern
are past the comprehension Of
this old, uncouth Indian.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Chick" Boswell,
Kalispell, visited John Hoard at
his Greene Heights home We'd
nesday evening. Chick" owns the
Kalispell Tent and Awningg COM
lany and Mrs. Boswell works in
he ladies department of CANDLES
Ahore.
Verne Greene and Earl Hol-
drove to Helena on bu-
Afaeas Sunday.
1r. and Mrs. Wayne Fossums
I'D family. Kalispell, and Mr.. and
1frA Gerald Bergland visited Mr..
- Mrs. Bergland Of M. c. on
yafhers day. They spent the day
0ahinE and picnicing at Hungry
E1Dg3e creek.
Why not discourage shame, pre-
ban1e. and silly affection by oc-
nasiooally calling a spade a
1ade ?" When an out-of-town wo-
nan came to order a load Of
barn manure for her garden she
lEoached the subject thus by:
ny good man, will you bring
, load Of heavy green sweepings
from that portion of your stab
hnE quarters where your horses
stand and make sure that the
are entirely free of the
straw particles and weed seeds
used in bedding creatures down."
Woman" said. II deal in horse
manure, and as for separating
It from weed seed, straws, and it's
natural smells I am not rugged
up to either sieve it or alter the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
1876 Get Mail at M. G.

Now getting mail at the new
Martin City post office are 135
families or individuals. Clara Ere
derrick, acting postmistress, esti-
mates that the present increase
is about five a week. Population
of the 2O-month-old, largest OF
the new Hungry Horse area towns
is. believed to be more than 400
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Chief Anstey Re-Enlists

Martin City resident, j. c.. An
stey, former Navy chief quarter
master, Monday re-enlisted in the
U. S. Naval reserve for call in the
event of a national emergency.
Chief Anstey was in the Navy du-
ring World War +, and re-enlisted
in August 1912 for service during
World War II. He served as a
chief quartermaster, and holds
number Of combat ribbons and
stars
In the absence of the regular
Navy recruiting officers, Melvin
Ruder, Columbia Falls, or Dulane
Fulton, Belton,, can sign up can
didates for the inactive naval re-
serve
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Chef and Jerry Greeted

Monday was old homecoming
for Chef and Jerry Graham, who
returned to Martin City to man
age The Mint. Former operators
of the Deer Lick, Chef and Jer-
ry were practically on hand to
see the start Of Martin City.
Friends dropped in all day Mon
day and most of Tuesday to wish
them well, and welcome them
back.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
ern had its formal opening Sa'

vern had its formal opening Sa-
turday evening. .,
The big white fire-proof build
ing is attractively decorated WIN
neon lights, and inside IS nm
ished in knotty pine, tile and rec
leather. There is also large fire
place. ,,os +bare
for the opening. Chef Al eraser
was busy with his chicken ana
providing music was Chuck re-
terson. Stan Warden and Fred
Giles.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
zs@Ay ,us, ! !,

t sa Sen0 ,nti' as teachers, !,
1.;aos = until next rrids, ~ ~ y
the the d p, M na.-l picnic viii e ass !.
be a Friday evenins viii ~
ents and friends. 'cn for p,,.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20

Attending a Business ana Fro-
fessional women's convention at
Sun Valley, Idaho, last weekend
were Jacie Willis and Agnes Gut
ensohn of the county treasurers
office, and Mrs. Margaret Clifford,
deputy clerk of court.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-20
Is Attending Bible
School in Martin City

Attending Martin City's Bible
school each morning are rs stu
dents. The school with Rev. F. B.
Hills, Mrs. Hills and Rev. JAM
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
FOR SALE

Coal-burning Pierce Eastwood
Heater, suitable for steam, or hot
water heat with good size radia-
tion.
Telephone: Smyrna 1851 or 1851
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
NEW
LIFE PROGRAM
Rev. Robert E. Green On the
Peninsula Mission of
Evangelism
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED

Rev. Robert E. Green, pastor of
the Asbury Methodist Church,
Smyrna, has been named mission
director and executive secretary of
the Conference Board of Evangel-
ism for the Methodist Mission of
Evangelism, Peninsula Conference,
which will be held in Ebenezer
Methodist Church, Easton, Md,
Nov. 2 to z. Emphasis will be
placed on the Methodist New Life
Movement. The mission viii have
three major spearheads, namely:
To help win 5000 new members to
Christ ahd the Church in this con-
ference; second, Church School
Crusade for Christ visitation for
attendance and enrolment; third,
family evangelism.
Bishop Heads staff
The personnel includes Resident
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint, WASH
ington, d. c.; the Rev. Sidney B.
Bradley, Zion Methodist Church,
Cambridge, chairman board of
evangelism; the Rev. Brooks E.
Reynolds, Wilmington Manor, Bus
mess Manager; the Rev. Essel P.
Thomas host district superintend-
ent, Easton; the Rev. Paul E. Nc
Coy, host minister, Easton; the
Rev. Richard M. Green, Dover; ex-
ecutive secretary, Conference Board
of Christian Education. The pro-
gram includes: Spiritual Hour for
Ministers; DR.. Howard P. Powell,
Dilworth Methodist Church, Char
lotte, N. c.; Church School Ad-
vance and Family Evangelism, the
Rev. A. Merritt Dietterich, Execu-
tive Secretary Board of Christian
Education, Genessee Conference;
fLedClllllS IliS ICIuiiiSN fSeSA esiA,
Col. c. Irving Carpenter, chief
chaplain of the Air Corps of Unit
ed States Army, Washington, DC.
Subjects Named
Subjects for the session will be-:
Evangelism for the countryside,
DR.. A. E. Acey, minister of Dan
vile Methodist Church, Danville,
Va; Pastoral Evangelism, Dr.John
Link, minister Peninsula Methodist
Church, Wilmington. Cooperating
district superintendent: DR.. T. G.
Mulligan, Dover District; Rev. ]. B.
Dickerson, Salisbury district; DR..
H. P. Fox, Wilmington District.
Also district secretaries of evan
gelism: The Rev. Otis P. Jefferson,
Dover District; the Rev.T. ]. Turk
ington, Easton District; DR.. J. A..
Trader, Salisbury District; the Rev.
Brooks E. Reynolds, Wilmington
District. 49,
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn S. King
spent the weekend at the home of
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. S. Fallin, at Lansdowne, Pa.
They attended the wedding Satur-
day at the Presbyterian Church,
Lansdowne, of Mrs. Kings niece,
Miss Jean Cotton Fallin, and Mr..
Vance Mulford Mitchell. A. recep-
ton was held at the Century Club,
Lansdowne.
Mrs. Louise Burslem was the
guest of the Rev. Paul Hebberger
and Mrs. Hebberger at Oxford, Md.
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. FAIRIES of
Wilmington, were guests last week
end of Mrs. FAIRIES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb.
Mrs. L. M. Niles has returned
from weeks visit at the home of
Mrs. Dudley Wood, Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Reynolds of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Mrs. Albert NeWcomb, Jr., and
her young daughter, Joan, have re-
turned from a visit at Andover,
Mass, with her parents, Col. We're
Painter, U. S. Army and Mrs.
Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Tull of
near Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Legar and daughter Marietta
spent last weekend on a trip over
the Skyline Drive. They also saw
the Luray caverns.
Miss Betty McPhail of Lans-
downe, spent last weekend with
Mrs. Herman Wallace.
Mrs. Edward Bratton of Will
mington spent the weekend with
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson.
Mrs. Charles H. LeFevre and
Mrs. Alex Cooper of Washington
were overnight guests recently of
Mrs. Edwin Mackenzie.
Mrs. William ]. Taylor was host
ess to members of her bridge club
Tuesday afternoon at The Wayside
Inn.
Mrs. Ralph D. Justice, Jr., nee
Miss Eleanor Pierce and her daugh-
ter Carol Ann, of Trenton, N. j.,
are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Bertha Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mattiford
of Smyrna were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robinson of
Rising Sun, Md. on Sunday.
The wedding of Miss Frances E.
Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Bertha e.
Pierce and the late Mr.. Harry R.
Pierce of Smyrna, and Mr.. G. Fred
Heinold, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Heinold of near Smyrna, will
take place November / at 5 o'clock
in the Asbury Methodist Church
The Rev. Robert E. Green will per-
form the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Farm Sales

Oct. 30 Samuel c. Burrows,
Taylor's Bridge Road. Walker auc.
Nov. 5-Daniel N. Lee, southeast
of Brenford. Walker, auc.
Nov. 15-Mrs. Walter r. Keys, in
Clayton. Walker, auc.
Nov. 17-C. H. Phillips, North of
Little Creek. Walker, auc.
Nov. 26-George S. Reihm, west
of Middletown, dairy herd. E. Ra-
cine, auc.
Dec. George Blendt, East of
Smyrna. Walker, auc.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Kitchen set, table, three chairs.
$40. Leonard Electric Refrigerator,
71s it., S100.
Phone. Smyrna 1891
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
For Sale

Three-piece boys winter coat
set, size A; water repellant one
piece Upper front winter suit, size
2; baby scale; baby carriage pad;
nin-tilt rocking horse; crib blank
cts; 16" bicycle; porch extension
gate; G. E. Electric iron; dark blue
spring coat, size II; skunk fur
jacket, size IA. All in good condi-
tion.
Phone 6716
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Iowa's First White Settlement

What now comprises the state of
Iowa was first visited by Marquette
and Joliet in 1878. The first white
settlement in the state was made
in 1888, when a party of ten went
to work in the lead and zinc mines
located near the present site of
Des Moines.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Public Library
: : Notes :

Librarian. Miss Louise Denney
New Books at Library
Came a Cavalier
by: Frances Parkinson Keys
The Golden Isle
by: Frank G. Slaughter
Moreau de st. Mary's American
Journey by:
Kenneth Roberts and
Anna B. Roberts.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30

Baton Rouge, La, capital of the
state of Louisiana, was incorporat-
ed in 1917, and is one of the earl
lest French settlements in the
state.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
FOR SALE

FARM-Near Kenton, Del. 232
acres, 35 acres excellent woodland,
30 acres meadow, approx. 100 acres
Al tillable land. Buildings fair to
good. An exceptionally productive
farm. Address inquiries to L. Lat
tomus, Perryman, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
FOR SALE

Brooder house, 12' 34'. Good
condition. Also good work mule,
single or double.
Phone 2134
Smyrna times., 1947-10-30
Phone 6716
FOR SALE

Having decided not to build, will
sacrifice lot on, Lake Como Drive.
Make offer.
Phone 1921 Smyrna
Evening star., 1947-09-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

ABOUT NOV. IS. 2 or 3 bedroom house or
apt; nice conv. LOCATION, modsrate rent:
EsM ps,M 81 ssH sas
extended tour Washington, needs unfur-
nished 3-bedroom house near schools. Dis
trict preferred: furnish references. excel
lent care, make minor repairs. Call EX:
ZOO, Extension 6s5, Sunday and after Z
UNFURNiSHED HOUSE or apartment. 5 or
8 rooms, by very desirable tenant with g.
year-old son. Top rental S100. Please
gSGt REGuLAR 1' ARMY % oFficsR. perm. as
signed, requires or 3 bedrm. house CT apt.
Call COL. .vANN. RE. 600. Ext. 72l71,
from to pm. 80
AAF COLONEL, wife, children; needs
U II SouPkE need
5-room unfurn. house; maximum Sl00;
good ref; Alex; Se21., 30
sSs: about $50 mo: Ex. ses4 days: zo. z.7s
NETHERLAND EMBASSY executive, wife,
child ureently require 2-3 bedroom house
Suk 81 ap' srbs 4sG1 sMsPER Needs sbedTm
unfurn. house or apt. OR. 1910, Ext. 372;
9 to 8 Mon. to Fri: GIL. 1922. Sat. and
UNITED NATIONS OFFICIAL tcanadian)
REGULAR REGULAR ARMY OFFICER, wife, nc
children. no pets; 2-bedroom house or apt.
unfurn.; Greater washington area prs.
NavS WARRaNf VA e. be
toned at N. r. L. for approx. 1s mos,
and 16-mos. child. Box 67-J: Star. %
e9ass ch Chase sGnse dnns
room. living room, garage. Ia baths:
about $3.50. Call MI 4747-s -5
Evening star., 1947-09-30
MOVING, PACKING end STORAGE

vETERANS-Moving and hauling; new
trucks. responsible help; cargo insured;
estimates cheerfully given. MI 61S9.
ARMY VETERANS-Light loads, trunks
and luggage hauled: very reas. rates; all
white help. GE. 1875, 9 m. to pm. 3
MAkINR VETERANS MOVING CO.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and hauling:
trunks and baggage AT 2769 or FIR 03S6
VETERANS. starting business. will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
light hauling a specially GE 4651.
ANYTHING MOVED, household goods.
packing. storage (baggage, railroad and
freight pickup, So up). BEVENEY TRANS
FER CO., DU. 1917; night phone. MI.
Ex-GI MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
Reas rates; will take your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on moving. JOHN
GLOVER. Gt. $3.50. DE. $3.50. 30'
MOVING BY VETERAN of experience with
time: reas rates. MR.. COOK. GIL. 5137.
EDELMAN'S MOVING & STORAGE Co.
Reas rates; will accept your surplus fur
niture as part paymt. on your moving. stor-
NORTHERN MoviNG & sToRAGE Co
Local drayage. domestic and foreign crat-
ing, inexpensive but satisfying storage
facilities; daily pickups for long distance,
Florida, Texas, California, Washington
and other States direct by van. 1926 New
York ave ne. AT 9243
Evening star., 1947-09-30
APARTMENTS UNFuRhlsHEp.

VETERANS OR SERVICEMEN, Investigate
our cooperative apt. purchase plan and
than running a house and how much
safer than renting 1t is to buy your own
cooperative apartment. We have p units
modern apt. building. excellent NV. Ioca-
ton; prices range from S6.950 to $4,000.
m9nthly 1t9iila ear earrylns charges Including al
from $3.50 to $3.50. For appointment
to inspect, call MA: 9141. FREDERICK W.
Office open from 9 to 9 i
2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, kitchen and
bath; 1s mics from D. c. in Fairfax: for
fax lSl-J-11
Evening star., 1947-09-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED (con,l )

%tNN mGNtS fONNISneO tSont.t
WANTED young men to share attrac-
tive 4-room apt. with another man, in
GEORGETOWN. near university; conv. transp !:
$50. Call Ho. 5977 after 6 Tuesday. 1919
sSss sI:s.i HiLIs1bE q RD; ssE-womsn, alone;
ssSgple; So each; mo- vi. $500.
girl to share apt. with another gill; Ss7.5o
%airE ssf Cs aaRbfE Gle bLDa N9 s2re $685. io5 al.
cove, combined kitchen and dining Hr room,
bath; bath. s25 wkly: incl. gas, electricity;
1T and Hq Sssh IL SIS f9GTsa mo 'sSsioa sseiodns
WIN share at $50 mo. with men, Vic.
, and 8 only. Box BOOZE, Star. 'oo' 'e''
1905 l. ST. N.W.-F our-rm apt. Q bed
avail F mo IS A,sa eaeh he9sfkeeDas and doa5ls
i GIRL To SHARE APT. With another
girl. age 1885: S35 mo. MI. 1855. 1465
s67 MT: VERNON PL. p N.w.-Larse, light
rooms; $40 each; near bath, Ink. privi-
leges, with elcc. plate; ADULTS only. Open
For irr-Hction bet. 5-S pm, or phone
MI. 1908 or RIA. 7O47 bet 9-12 daily,
iG'57 G @FsG1sRi@S' Fa9RWoNT' ST. Nw-1arge. light
room, private bath; $50; Ink privileges,
with elec: plate: adults only. MI. 729S
or RA. 1o47 bet. 9-12 daily
Evening star., 1947-09-30
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE-A few vacan
cies in this popular guesthouse. III:
New Hampshire ave. NV. 80
1fOI 18th ST. N.W.-Large. double foI
girls; girl to share with another girl; gooc
meals, switchboard; reas. rates.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2013 Mass. ave. NV
For young men and women, in exclusive
guest home. We are known for our de.
lightful food and excellent service. DE
ROOM FOR 2. excellent food. homeIik.
atmosphere. Phone Glebe 63S5. .
1906 18th ST. N.W.-Dble. rm.: other
vacancies; good meals. bus at door L
THE COLONY CLUB, 3O32 N ST. NV
Conf. dble. rm for a couple or 2 girls
heart of transp., walking distance tc
GEORGETOWN Uni; also 6 vacancies for Govt
1915 MASS AVE. NW.-Large room for
. or g. share rm. for men and share fol
women: excel food DU. 9557. -6