davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
HAMPERED BY STRIKE

St. Louis-Public transporta-
ton in the metropolitan St. Louis
area of more than 100000 per-
sons was tied up by a strike of
the city's $500 streetcar and bus
operators, and thousands exper-
fenced difficulty and delay in
getting to and from work.
Main thoroughfares wer jam
med during the rush hours with
private automobiles. Traffic
snarls developed at numerous in
tersections, despite special police
measures to regulate the flow
of traffic.
Most persons managed to re-
port for work one way or an
other, and business and insti-
tutions generally reported oper-
by dropping original suit charges
that the Khan was doVetailed with
the German American bund and
various subversive groups.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

ations were about normal. Motor
lists joined in a spirit Of COM
munity cooperation and shared
their cars.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
GOVERNMENT TO TRY
TO STOP ACCIDENTS

Washinton - President Tru-
man conferred twice with James
M. Lands, Civil Aeronautics
Board chairman, amid reports
that the Government intends to
take quick and drastic action in
efforts to stop airline crashes.
There were indications that
some step in connection with air
safety might be taken at the
White House, but Presidential
Secretary Charles C. Ross told re-
pOrters no statement would be
issued, last night.
The reports that the Govern
ment intends to take action cir
ulated among aviation men. A
Federal official acknowledged
some step is under consideration,
but declined to discuss possible
ties.
Lands. the Governments top
aviation official. began q round
Of conferences immediately at
ter his return yesterday after
noon from New York, where he
has been investigating the re-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
NAVY SEEKS WAY TO
END PLANE COLLISIONS

Westinghouse prevent night
flying collisions, the navy is ex-
perimenting with rows and strips
of lights installed on plane wings
and tails. Pilots in formation Of
ten become confused from fol-
lowing the single pinpoint of
light of the plane ahead, the navy
explained yesterday.
One student in Texas, the navv
reported, tried to ''join up" with
the red wing light of another
plane only to discover after the
crash that it was the tail light
Of an oil truck.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19
Brief National And World News The Past Week

morning at ten o'clock at the
Roan's Creek church. Officiating
were Rev. J. w. Luke and Il
der Ed Davis and burial was IN
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Bare succumbed at his
home at Wagner, Saturday after
noon. He is survived by his wife
and ten children, Faye Bare, of
Transou; Tencie Hunt, Brucle
Bare, Hillery, Willard, Ray Burl
Dean, June, Blame and Carnje
Bare, all of Wagner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1947-06-19

the theory that they think mar
roWly and rigidly in terms of
war"
Baruch spoke at the Army War
College. A bust of Baruch was
presented by his associates on
the War Industries Board.
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Holds "a eolIons--heovy duty
ash con comes with cover and
side handles for cosy corryine.
Rust proof, leak proof.
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Sove ST.. Boby bottle steriIizer
with rock-hos steom alarm
thot tells when steriIizer hos
working pressure. 4
Evening star., 1947-04-29

Now ST less. z4ls.ineh high
kitchen steol' with chrome
plotted legs. with Jorge scot.
Red, green or bl0e.
Evening star., 1947-04-29

A handsome addition 10 your
lawn, beautifully designed bird
both to keep the sonasters in
your yord.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-25
ExpEains Strip Status


 Many persons from Kodiak are writing concerning the status of lands on Kodiak and other islands adjacent, the Bureau of Land Management, Anch- orage, reports, and for the in- formation of local residents the office supplies the following in- formation:
 "A strip of land one mile in wId h along the shore line of that portion of Kodiak island emb- raced by the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge and strip also che statute mile in width, along the shore line of Uganlk Island, are subject to disposition under the public land law applicable to Alaska.
 "The ko0lak National Wild- life Refugs embraces that part of Kodiak island, exclusive of the Karluk Indian reservation, de- seribed as follows:
 Beginning at an initial point at gap on the divide between the waters of Kizhuyak bay and Ugak bay located approximately one mile west of the summit of Grown mountain in approximate latitude 57 degrees 36 minutes N, longitude 152 degrees 56 min utes 30 seconds W. and from said initial point northeasterly with the main drainage course to the south end of Kizauyak bay, anG also from said initial point with the main drainage source sou herly to The western reaches O. Ugak bay
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Rockville SOftball
Season Opens Monday

Seven and possibly an eighth
team will comprise the 1947 Rock
vile Softball League. Those def
nitely signed up include st. Mary's,
Izaac Walton League, Miller
Hughes, Rockville Press, Rockville
Supply Co., A. GUIDE G. Son and
Reed Brothers. Rockmont Motor
might come into the league and
this vacancy can be filled any time
prior to May 26tA.
The season starts at Welsh Field
May 26 at 8 P. M. with appropri-
ate ceremonies. 1t is hoped that the
members of the Town Council will
be present and that the first ball
will be thrown by Mayor Lamar
Kelly. 1t is rumored that Kelly is
in great form this year having
been given a workout digging
wells fer the Town. The Potomac
Band has been invited to furnish
music.
The teams participating in the
opening ceremonies are Reed
Brothers, last years championship
team, and Miller-Hughes, team
of untried ability. The game will
start at 8:20, with ceremonies
starting at 8 P. M. Admission will
be 25 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Windsor Vinson

On Saturday, May IT, Miss Anna
M. Vinson, daughter of Mrs. Ed
ward Chase of Rockville, became
the bride of Clarke w. Windsor,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Wind
sor of Gaithersburg. The ceremony
was performed in the parsonagS IF
Epworth Methodist Church in
Gaithersburg.
The bride wore pale blue out
fit with navy accessories, and a
corsage Of white roses. She was at
tended by Miss Katherine Burris
who was attired in navy blue and
had corsage of red roses. Arthur
Lehman acted as best man.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Norman McGaha, af-
ter which the young couple left for
a bridal trip in Virginia. Upon
their return they will make their
home temporarily with the groom S
parents.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Senior Girl Scouts
List Activities

The new Senior Girl Scout troop
of Rockville has been officially
recognized as Troop No. 324, with
16 girls on the roll.
The girls had a party in the gym
on May Is for girl and boy scouts,
friends and several guests. Games,
music and refreshments highlight-
ed the evening. Chaperones and
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Bridgewater, Mr. and Mrs. John
Blood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fraley,
Frank Ward, George Boise and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Hill.
On Saturday, May IT, ten of tho
scouts and their leaders packed
lunches and took ten-mile hike
through the country. They left
home at 11:3O A. M. and returned
at $3.50 P. M.
On May 25th tour of Arlington
Cemetery and the Lee Mansion has
been planned. The girls are going
in cars driven by their mothers.
They will leave the Baptist Church
at 1 P. M. Sunday afternoon.
Scout meetings are held Wed
nesday evenings from = $3.50 P.
M. at the Baptist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Earle Griffith

Ascension Chapel, Gaithersburg,
was the scene of a beautiful spring
wedding Saturday, May IT, at 2
P. M, when Miss Margaret Vic
toria Griffith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lycurgus M. Griffith was
married to Judson Drayton Earle
of New Orleans. The Rev. Ray
mond P. Black, rector of the par
ish, performed the ceremony. The
altar was decorated with candles
and white snapdragons while bas-
kets Of spirea were in the chancel.
Mrs. Lycurgus Griffith, Jr,, sang
several appropriate selections. ac-
companied by William Taylor at
the organ.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a light blue crepe
gown with matching accessories.
She carried a bouquet of pink roses
and blue carnations tied with pink
ribbon.
Mrs. Richard Barton, sister of
the bride, was matron of honor
and wore pink crepe gown and
pink accessories. Her bouquet of
cream roses and blue carnations,
was tied with blue ribbon.
Richard Barnes Barton of New
Orleans was best man. jefferson
Dix of Arlington and Edward Co.
lonna of Alexandria were ushers.
An informal reception followed
at the Griffith home. Guests were
from New Orleans, Washington,
Virginia and nearby Maryland.
Following a wedding trip through
Louisiana and Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle will make their home in New
Orleans.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
BIadensburg Tops
RMHS In Track Meet

In a dual meet at the University
of Maryland's Byrd Stadium We'd
nesday afternoon the Bladensburg
High track team defeated Richard
Montgomery by the score of 43-37.
The top performer of the meet
was Richard Montgomery's Hubert
Nicholson who took second in the
100 yard dash, first in the 220 yard
dash and came back twenty min
utes later to set a new RMHS 440
yard record.
Harry Huffer turned in an effort
of 49, 18" to take second in the
broad jump and placed second to
Nicholson in the 200 yard dash.
Bob Duley placed second in the
44O and second in the high jump.
Jack Hawkins proved a very
valuable muscle man when he
tossed the 12 pound shot put Al
feet to capture second place.
One of the outstanding runners
of the day was Ward Fetrow. He
placed second in the mile and third
in the $50 yard run.
Coach Frank Ward uncovered
several new potential stars in the
meet. Francis Kishner, an 9th
grader, turned in a fifth in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
w eddinqs
NicOn Arnold
On Thursday, May is

On Thursday, May is, at 1
P. M, Miss Kathryn Arnold,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
j. Arnold, of Baltimore, became
the bride of Mr.. Charles William
Nicol, Jr.
The wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents with
the Rev. Charles j. Walker Off
ciating. A beautiful altar banked
with flowers was improvised in the
home. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
lovely gown of white lace and mar
quisette. Her veil of illusion was
held in place by coronet of lilies
Of the valley. Her bouquet was a
shower of gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Bernadette Arnold, who
was her sisters maid of honor,
wore pale blue marquisette gown
and carried an old-fashioned nose
gay of yellow flowers. Miss Rita
Wiedeck, of Baltimore, and Miss
Helen Arnold, of Tsneytown, cous-
ms of the bride, were bridesmaids.
Both were attractively gowned in
yellow matquisette and carried old
fashioned nosegays of blue flowers.
Mr.. Douglas B. Diamond, Jr.,
served as best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Boyd H. Metcalf, cousin
of the groom, and Mr.. Robert
French.
Preceding the ceremony Mr..
Francis Shaun, Jr., accompanied
by Mrs. George l.. Harner, sang
"One Alone" by Romberg, "Al-
ways" by Irving Berlin, and Shu-
bert's "Ave Maria" Mrs. Harner
played the traditional wedding
marches.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was given at the
home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Nicol chose as her going-away out
fit a powder blue gabardine suit
with brown accessories and wore
corsage of gardenias.
Following short honeymoon
the couple will live in Richmond,
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Hospital Plans
Supper Fete At
Sandy Spring

Plans for the annual hospital
supper to be held in Sandy Spring,
Md, on July 29-the first since
1942-have been completed, it has
been announced by the Woman's s
Board of the Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Over 1000 persons attended the
last fete, held for the benefit of the
hospital, and feasted on country
ham, fried chicken, Maryland bis
cults and other specialties which
has become a traditional part of
the supper.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22

Only Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car
performance and dependability of a
Valve-in-Head Thrift-Master Engine :.
together with such remarkably low cost
of upkeepl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22

mile. Jimmy King, a rugged fresh
man, placed third in the broad
jump and fifth in the high jump.
Bradley Karn, who has been chop
ping off seconds on his time for the
mile, ran fourth in the mile.
Several young freshmen entered
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
: SPORTS )
Rockville Jayvees
Win 6 OF 7 Games

The Rockville w Baseball Team
won its fifth straight game by de-
feating Sherwood 4-3. Tommy Po-
sey was the victorious pitcher as
he won his fourth game of the sea-
son. He chalked up 10 striheouts.
The big siege guns of the Rock
vile attack were Upton Grant who
tripled and singled and Hal Hard
lister who hit double and a homer.
Coach Wards w team has won
six of seven games played this
season.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Circus Comes
To WASHINGTON

The Rngling Bros. and Barnum
and Bailey Circus will present per-
formances at Benning Rd. and
Oklahoma Ave., Me-, in Washing
ton, June 2 to Z inclusive, at 2:15
p. M. and S;15 P. M.
Among acts billed as "first time
anywhere" will be portrayals of
The Wedding of Cinderella and the
arrival in 1909 of King Edward
VII and Queen Alexandria at the
Royal Ascot races.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Engagement Announced

Mrs. William A. Thompson of
Mineral Spring, Gaithersburg, an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter, Dorothy E. Thompson,
to Arthur Green, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Green of Berwyn.
The wedding will take place in the
Washington Grove Church at 4
P. M. Sunday, June 1.
Czechs are returning to take
up homes in Sudetenland.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22
Engagement Announced

Mrs. George T. Beasley Of
Statesboro, Georgia, announces the
engagement of her daughter Emma
Ailine of Statesboro and Charles
ton, S. c., to Kenneth Ray Powell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan l..
Powell of Washington, D. &c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1947-05-22

their first meet and proved valu-
able to the team, namely, Miles
Olson, Jimmy Nicholson and Dick
Harman in the shot put and Billy
Cunningham in the mile. All this
adds up to future powerhouAe in
track at RMHS.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
ROOMS FURk.-kortheost. Cont

82e r ST. N.E.-Large Ink rm.; person
only; next bath; hot plate and new refgr.
man preferred; S35. FIR. O3s6.
STANTON PARK AREA-Lge. front double
sleeping rm, and balcony: phone privilege:
sda 1919 Fl ck1NroN Won N.E-combinatlon liv
f2R1oysd fss s2gPf Ho GaSs front
rm. near all transportation; gentlemen
only; 81 so week DU 1856 IA
2I9 34th ST. N.E.-Room, cross-ventila-
tion, nicely furnished; single person; pri-
yate home. no other roomers; S35. Lld-
ssi4 ssn 'IS2Ai IESv2AiRTs ST. N.E.-Newly furnished
master bedroom, twin beds. Lu. 2299.
coLoRED-e1a DIVISION AVE. ne ne
Furnished room. for couple or 2 men;
Bird ST. NE.-Furn. rm.:
reliable couple or , employed girls; in re-
EvARTs 81. Ne
Nicely furn. rm.. for man and wife or .
girls: /, block from streetcar and bus;
S55o Sn3 ny Nk x, each; Ho, o39a; s-oo III "a.
c.h.-w.h. Call Milton Vinnick with A. NJ
CoIoREDnis4s CosIno 1913 I Oh h ST sT. N.w.MPirst S
commercial; only S1.250 down; 2 apts, 4
rooms. bath, a.h.-W.h.. cellar, row brick;
can easily be converted to home and busi-
ness. Call Milton Vinnick, with A. NJ.
DRAISNER, 1404 L st. NV, Ma. S036.
down, bal. monthly; 3-story. and basement;
Milton Vinnick, with A NJ. DRA1sNER,
l404 I, ST NV MA SO36
Evening star., 1947-04-14
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

CAPITAL AUTO MESSENGER SERVICE
Prompt, reliable pickup. del of pkgs.
mail, baggaee.. furniture, using panel
trucks. DE; 1875, la
FURN, MOVING. trunk, baggage and par
Gel deliv. We care for the things you
care for" AT YOUR SERVICE PARCEL
DELIVERY. RA. $685.
VETERAN, just out of the service, will
move or haul anything, night or day: no
job too little. EARLE, Me 5S19 Is"
VET VANS OF yA.-An white vet help;
moving. packing. storage, Grating. shipping
III. 1901. OK. 1924: ewes. CHI 1850
ACME MOVING STORAGE cO.-Loea.
and ionp distance. No jon too large and
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.-24-hr
service: furniture moving and hauling:
trunks and baggage. AT 2759 or FIR. .03s6.
vETERANS-Movins and hauling; new
trucks, responsible help. cargo insured,
estimates cheerfully given. MI 61Ss.
LIGHT HAULING, 2, G only; white vet;
week ends. IA
CALL US FIRST for furniture moving or
delivery work: reasonable prices: expert
sneed white help: delivery contract So
ltcited. NEWLoES TRANSFER CH. S595,
AK. 46SS. a.. -16
Evening star., 1947-04-14
BOATS.

BOAT ENGINEs-chrysler marine install
a0a as aceepseG aad RANG % 'fsSs NC
soAf Boz T'hs RAJ M a4oS taken for
slips INV, in Washington Channel; oYtboards
8: KING FULTON, NC sos Maine
ss-PoGEND BOAT. fts on car: suitable lI for
eSSfS MoSpAY 9p E Px 9R s465 ana f0~'hE Can HH
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope, fire ex-
Eine engines, 50 to 800 h.p:; hshing tackle
FRANK pei VEScHIo & SON. 1912 11th
BOAT ENTHUsIAsTs. attention-see the
new Gar. Wood Commander 1879. It's q
beauty. Immediate delivery. On display at
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1437 Irving st.
IS-FT. KAYAK. s1Oo. NO. 74s4, 34os
RRoAiTsMI4-tt.; new. light strong na constr,
sasiSr spS ns;5l,GS
BOAT YARD, so Maine ave. s,w,, ,RE
kERMATH ENGINES, latest models: good
@ sonfOs foEnsS eSe9s 9oAT yAK6 SnwssS S
bhsEt sf aEs YAoHT CIR FG 56tt l's double cabin in
closed deck house cruiser: built by Vine
yard yard shipbldE;, Corp to rigid, spsciica-
Buda Diesel engine; accommoda tions for
9 in owners party and crew of .: with
3 Law. and showers; 32-volt Delco, Lux
FIRE system. Protane gas cooking and
many extras. Her heavily constructed
copper-fastened white cedar hull will pass
any inspection. and she is a real buy at
$1,000, !. G, BARNES, 1900 Maine ave
S.w,, ME- 1920 liz
80 WHEELER 1889 de luxe sedan cruiser
with two 9o-h.p. Chrysler r. G. engines:
accommodations for d, with beautiful
stainless steel galley and stainless steel
trim throughout: dinghy with outboard
motor; radio, Venetian blinds, bilge blower.
winter cover and frame and large amount
of extra equipment; still stand most rigid
inspection; price reduced to S1o,250 for
quick sale. ME-. 3720. -l5
MARINE ENGINE, 90 hh., new Chrysler
Ace M.t6, complete with panel battery
and tool kit; S5S5: cost $685.. Phone LO
1907 or 1868. IL
HERE is YOUR BEST BUY-3s-ft., flush
deck, douhle-cabin cruiser; insulated roof
plenty of comfort and head room, sleeps 4
.orward; Chry%eI-crowp with reduction
box. Act now, before spring rush Dial
Alex. 5295. IA
Evening star., 1947-04-14
FARM and GARDEN.

TREE REMOVAL with modern power tools.
spraying, pruning, topping, complete tree
LILY niadsa TREa aGd SfeE &c. sss
BANK RUN GRAVEL AND CrNDERs for
sD1es sD1esd Paone aRa VA
SGRpoFT' colesTilie. ' Nd. eas'' Cali AsstoR. las
sTTRAWSfBERRY PLANTS. All varieties -
per hundred; everbearing strawberry
plants. So per hundred. Postpaid. order
pfspaid large f Slset ymaaassss moraison s1 ne1
latham; S14 per thousand; Large everbear-
sen ing 1ndsap s1h sumner red also yellow golden
STdsI JOIN B1apoFr sfsRlsssafs calesFis
saen0fs msss Ssons .fss fzas sn f'Sa "a ssfs sS
GARDEN TRACTOR, SHIP. Rotosiiler: mfhI
weeds, seeds: use as buildozer. belt JOBS;
mower now ns SSMeF s5 St oc Uses p S
q how tsI and tough % the grass ass issaPhsss IS Phons
SHiS MOTORS asso Wisconsin a1s Sllf Be-
ca sAkpES BisS e =, ,rRAcroRs-we have vi What
time and labor because it plows, discs,
out dIss' "a: will III show IN 0ne neu s
E iii. 7? REfDafs EfEafG Eaons M5fok 5fsa
Gs e pts From IN Raekve tas fHurth0use
GOoD RICH ToPsoIL and manure. Day
phhenne Alex. e742: night. phone Alex
GARDEN TRACToRs-1h-h.p p. engine, now
ayailable a . with equipment. MALoNEY's,
iNGi RyGiIsI9Sr $l9s Ga: .n ave; nv NV u lie
sa1lyeWazi snly n. a3S 495e t0DsOi by truck lsad
FENCINGmRustie fdaSIe cedar for permanent
weave. .2-s IT. .3-picket spacing; best
heavy chain link fence, 3-12 tt: walk and
drive dI gates. English hurdle point and rail;
s sfESfs e shearns
e poos 'TsT oadoor Ssas T1sp
brick, cement, fiagstone terraces, walks,
steps, wall guard rails, trellises, drive
mosal, land ciearinE: Waterproofins. drain
age, grading; cutters cleaned; specially
prepared Wondergro. cow, poultry manure,
shade and ornamental trees. assorted flow
ering shrubs, 80 Varieties choice roses,
screen material; specimen trees in tubs: old
English and American box, myrtle, fachy-
sandra, ivy; pointing up. acid cleaning Of
sive, dependable-since 1912. Free sugges-
tions. advice and estimates. Ii. 1925. 15s
GARDENS FLOWED ana narrowed IN Ar
lington; newest type equipment used. Call
GIL. 2044 or CHI. 3016. Ii
LANDSCAPING SERyICE-Seeding, fer
tilizing. lining, topsoil, lawns rolled. roses.
evergreens, towering shrubs, old English
lockwood, azaleas, rhododendrons, ground
covers, tree work, fruit trees sprayed and
trimmed. grading and drainage system.
EN-. 0377. RE. 1929. III
FLAGSTONE AND ROCK for walks, walls,
rock gardens, freplaces and bldgs Call
MR.. HOPP, OR. 1908. or EN-. S754. IL
BARBERRY AND CALIFORNIA privet
hedge, all sizes; black and red raspberries:
ehrysanthemum plants, cheap. WA eos5.
per 0 bu.. delivered, Warfeld 4593. -15
TOP SOIL, rich sandy loan, 50 per Gu. yd
l25 bushels), delivered; 3h-yd. load. S26
WA. 45g3 -15
GARDENS FLOWED and narrowed. new
type equipment prepares any size plot;
stand rate; also grading. WI. 0695. 10
ROTOTILLERS now available for immed.
delivery at SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN, T19
Carroll ST.. Takoma PIX, d. c. GE. 3300.
AzALEAs. all sizes and colors, wholesale
ffILAGsToNE WALKS. terraces, hreplacss,
rock garden. hshponds, retaining walls,
F. MARcUCCIO. Rt. 4, Horners lane,
Rockville. Md. Phone Rockville 1888. IA
Evening star., 1947-04-14
ROOMS WITH BoARD.

NICELY FURNISHED rooms are now avail
able, with excellent home cooked meals
and smiling service; very reasonable. NO.
36II 14th ST. N.w.-Room with elegant
meals for refined Protestant employed
gs 1aai iefh ST. y Nv. teSGd ideal location for
business people--Large front double; also
triple; good meals; r.; switchboard. -15
good single bed in room with . other
boys; the best meals; very convenient loca-
transp.. laundry privileges and home
Geoked Gs1H meals; nice. clean home. ,pU.
GIRL to share with another girl, beautiful
room, excellent food; hosielke atmosphere;
IN new home; close transp GIL. 1885.
1898 18th ST. N.w.-Two double rooms for
2 couples. also man to share in triple room
FUR FUR an9thsr MEN. Rap WoMESSo So oR sR7S
tood t1sd ana good NV. location. Phone AID.
400 18th ST. N.w.-sgle. and share rm.
tion to5 sent1emaa; m1 aao excel meals; ideal loca
HOTEL ROOMS available with meals;
sing1e gle or double; BY day; week or month.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Beautifully fur
nsned h4Sse eleyatoF to service large airy
1929 sth st. NV, De ,Oe54 -l5
SLAUGHTER'S-Rm. with running water;
suitable fer refined married couple; space
IN lovely lge. dble. for l gentleman: en-
tire triple for girls; meals daily includ-
ing SUNDAYS; 1927 10th st. NV. tnr
Dupont Circle). Ia
VACANCY April 18th in clean home: excel
meals; ! young lady to share with another
lady; nr. Walter Reed Hospital; $50 per
no: 69o6 Sth st, NV. GE. O6S2. is
FOR EMPLOYED PARENT AND CHILD
over 3. care of child conv. NV. home,
yard and toys. Ia. 5307. IA
2013 MASS. AVE. N.W.-For a refined
young man in a very nice home. excel.
food, pleasant surroundings DISSIN'S,
DE. 979S ii
177e MASS. AVE. N.w.-NewIy decorated,
lge., bright rms, dble., $55 ea.; triple,
1114 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Vacancy, to
share for gentleman. lge. I'm, $50 mo-:
also vacancy for young lady. $50. Id