davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Hockey at oGIonce
By the Associoted Press
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
PIAYOFFS.

By the kSSocioted Press
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE
PIAYOFFS.
New York. 2: Baltimore, !.
Boston, 12; Washington. 7.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
Montreal, 3: Boston, 2.
Toronto, 3; Detroit, 3.
u. s. HOCKEY LEAGUE PLAYoFFs.
Tulsa, 6: Fort Worth o..
kansas City, 3: Minneapolis, 2
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE
PIAYOFFS.
Seattle, 4: Portland ..
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Series "A" standings Cbest 4 out o
oe'"een 4eUe-' Va w. L
Hershey ---------
Cleveland -------
Remaining games-March 90 at Her
shey March 21 at Cleveland (if necessary
March % at Hershey (if necessary, Marct
30 at Cleveland Gf necessary.
Series b standings (best 2 out OF
between second-place teams in each al
vision.
W. L
Buffalo ----..----------
Springfield ---- -------------
Buffalo wins series)
Series CO. standings tbest 2 out Of
between third-place teams in each diVi
SON.
u... ", L
Fittsoursh .-----.-- -------------
New Haven ----------------
tPlttsbureh wins seriesl
Evening star., 1947-03-24

1--WE could have won last year." O'Neill was
saying at the Tigers Lakeland camp recently. "h
we'd only broken even with Boston, AS it was,
they beat us about Is times-nine straight in their
own park-and that licked us"
There were some contributing factors which
Steve failed to mention. Injuries, for instance.
The Tigers were supposed to have the best rookie
outfielder in the majors in Hoot Evers, but they
never could prove it. Evers broke various bones
in his body with amazing consistency. Eddie
Mayo, Detroits second baseman, also missed most
of the year, suffering from the mseries.
Apparently there's no question in anybody
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Confident Air in Lakeland, Fla.
By FRANCIS E. sTANN

SARASOTA Fla, Mar 2The every other in the Ameri-
League unashamedy Detroit Steve ONe the old
catcher the makes attempt play
his ball club Steves the champion Boston Red
Evening star., 1947-03-24
Newhouser Says Seven Are Good Starters

Hughson Ferrs Harris and Dooson as nst-
line pitching Tigers staff the best In
league ONe doesn't deny and Wish Egan famed
Tiger Cronn belief I'VE have pitchers Who oe
could for like the AS Browns
and Sox" admitted
Detroit perhaps is unmatched
the Hal Newhouser probably the best OF
modern pitchers puts it:
starting pitchers I'd sure hate to be
break into the picture rookie II we get lew runs
all right"
of 81 in the last three seasons the
Dizzy the last four campaigns
utraspecial rookie named
pitchers In addition there are
stbbv Oyerire Rufe Gentry Johnny Corsica and
another hot-shot rookie Art Houtteman.
Evening star., 1947-03-24

the necessity OF Deatlng Lne
Tigers in this Joe Cronn bny says DeIot
team to echoes this sentiment Ihe
onlv American with different slant Is oNe
.The Red Sox' grinned "are the team to beat
Evening star., 1947-03-24

pittsburgh wins series.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01

It's up there in the grizzly country"
did you say grzzlies?' ask him
''Why certainly he says. IAN Foggy Fogarty
breaks 'em to the saddle. Quite job
YEAH" agree, givin Mr.. Nye sharp look. But
he is as innocent ookn as Sunday-school teacher.
yes, sir" he goes on, "Foggy had one Of grizzly
we'll broke he KEEP him in the corral One night
there dance over at neighbour ranch an
Foggy saddles up Silver an rides over.
He tied Silver to a hitch rack an unsaddled him.
Then he went in an joined in the frolic guess he
sampled the punch little durin the evening, because
when he come out he couldn't find Silver.
$50 HE stumbled around in the dark an finally
heard a bear. Had an awful time catchn' him an
worse time gettin him saddled. They went round an
round buckin' an pitchin' with Foegy spurrin'
the bear every jump. 1t was near daylight when
they got home Foggy was hardly into bed when the
neighbors called up. They couldn't find him when the
party broke up, but oil Silver, his grizzly. was still
hitched to the rack
Hold on" say when get it figured out. You
mean Fogarty found wiM grizzly in the dark an
rode him homer
That's right, L." Walt Nye says. "Foggys one weak
ness is his drnkin. say if liquor confuses man that
way he ought to leave it be!' -WAllY B0REh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
RIDIN' A GRIZZLY
BILLINGS, MONTANA

TN THIS town you feel plumb
Il naked without a beard. All
the boys is busy sproutin' whisk-
ers. Beginnin' June 10 they're
goin' to have their annual Go
Western Parade & Pageant"
First fellow | run into is Walt
Nye. you ought to 60 to the
Lucky Bar @" he tells me. Nov
that's really a Wild West Ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
han-loving clothes

She keeps 'em ready for fun! That eye
catching dress of Lanaset"-treatedw wool
jersey gets sudsed in Ivory Flakes. It's one
soap fashion designers and fabric experts
recommend to help keep pet washables
looking bright, fitting right So take their
tip and skip strong soaps-rough handling.
Head for twice the wear with
Ivory Flakes care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
streamlined curves

She counts on her girdle to control 'em!
And she counts on safe Ivory Flakes to
help keep her girdle on the job. See hoso
much longer your girdle keeps its fit and
stretch with frequent sudsings in this
fast-flake form of baby's pure Ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
What puts the 90
in the gals they 60 for?

oThose gals aren't always pretty. Blu,
they're always pretty zna1t-specially
about their clothes. They know the knack
of keeping everything they put on fresh,
feminine and appealing.
Get the inside story on popular
gal. See some of the little things
that make her big hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-01
beguiling freshness

UeBu1L1HS HedHHeSS
She knows how to keep her undies daint,
and attractive. Hers always get babied in
Ivory Flakes suds. That helps guard
against fraying and fading. Everybody
knows no soap giUes clothes or colors
gentler care.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
CORN BORER A MENACE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Milford area extending south to
the Sussex County line. There
were lat personal visits made to
farmers in this area by the Assist
ant County Agricultural Agent,
Edward H. Schabinger. AS a re-
suit of these visits it was found
that 76 corn fields were still un-
ploughed. The farmers in this
area seemed to feel that this type
of campaign against the unfriendly
guest-the European Corn Borer,
is a step in the right direction to
combat this menace. Again we
would like to emphasize the meth
ods of control. They are plough
ing under completely all standing
stalks before May 10, rake and
burn all corn stalks in feed lots be-
fore May 10, burn all fodder stalks
that have not yet been used fol
feed, and urge your neighbors tc
do likewise. The European Corr
Borer can only be controlled by the
active support of each and every
farmer by carrying out the abov,
methods of control.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
Smyrna Landing

Mrs. Lima Stevens and Mr..
George Bennett of Milford, Della
ware spent visit with Mr.. Steve
Jester Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Belts from Milford is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wendell OF
Baltimore spent a brief visit with
Mr.. Ed Daisey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carey and
children of Leipsic were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Miss Lou Walker of Wilmington
is ON an indefinite visite with hel
sister, Mrs. Emma Jackson.
Mrs. Emma Davis and hel
daughter Mildred, spent a vlsi1
with her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Scott near Millington, Md.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gaulke ant
son Jackie of Linwood, Penna., MI
and Mrs. Milton Slaughter and sol
Bunny of Middletown were week
end guests with Mrs. Louis Gaulke
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
Clayton

The Sunshine Glass will meet
with Mrs. Joseph Lowe at the
home of DR.. w. C. Deakyne in
Smyrna Friday evening, May at
8 o'clock.
Mr.. William T. Dayette is a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospital.
Mrs. Eva LeCompte of Whining
ton, spent the weekend in Clay
ton.
The Clayton Century Club will
meet Thursday, May l at 2.3O pm.
Mrs. Edward Wright and Mrs.
Pennel R. Smith will be in charge,
the topic will be Motion Pictures"
Mrs. Nora G.. Bailey celebrated
her 5Sth birthday Sunday, April
27, by entertaining her family.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter G. Bass and daughter
June of Mt. Airy. Md; Mrs. Grace
Paige. Smyrna; Mrs. Marie Brynes
and family; Mrs. Margaret Will
liams and family and Mrs. Naomi
Tucker, all of Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Curlett of Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Lin
dale and daughter Nancy, of Mid
dletoWn.
Mrs. ]. T. johnson spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret Len
ard of Wilmington.
Howell Kitchens, United States
Merchant Marines, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hitch
ems.
Mrs. Kathryn Hurd and Mrs.
Alice F. Sinex of Clayton attended
the Kent and Sussex Joint Insti-
tute of the w. c. T. U. in Harring-
+. ton M. E. Church Thursday, April
"a. Mrs. Sinex is the recording
secretary for the Kent County
Union.
Mrs. George Purnell, Sr., and
Mrs. George Purnell, Jr., and Mrs.
Howard Elliott and daughter OF
Laurel, and Mrs. w. A. Nichols OF
Harrington spent Thursday with
Mrs. John w. Rambo.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Steller and
daughter Martha, have returned
home after spending several
months in Florida.
Miss Pauline Shockley spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Yokum in Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Alfree near Middle
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta of
Marshallton, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grier of New Castle have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonham of
.Bridgeton, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller.
The Friendly Neighbors Home
O61lOIlSlIdllOll SluD Will iictl
Tuesday afternoon, May 6 at 1.3O
o'clock with Mrs. Thomas Short
near Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Steller
and daughter and Mr.. Paul Sever
SON spent Sunday with Mrs. Laur-
ence Severson at Colts, Md.
Misses Virginia and Elsie Shock
ley spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and
sons of Chester, Penna., spent SUM-
day with Mrs Ella McClain and
family.
Mr.. William Keiser of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Keis-
er.
Mrs. Bayard Evans of Delaware
City, spent Saturday with her par
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
SEEK HOSTS FOR
FRESH AIRS"
Health and Welfare Commit
tee Sponsors Local Fresh
Air Project
TO ARRIVE IN JULY

Smyrna will join the many other
Friendly Towns on the Delmarva
peninsula in the entertained of
underprivileged children from
crowded tenements in New York
under the Herald Tribune Fresh
Air Fund. The Health and Well
fare committee of the Smyrna
Lions Club, the Rev. Paul Hebber-
ger, chairman, William S. Bud"
Wilson, and John H. Fearon, will
sponsor the project in this COM
munity. Additional members to
assist are Mrs. arner w. Price, Jr.,
Mrs. Richard Price, and Mrs. Hen
ry c. Webb. An organization
meeting was held last Thursday
night at The Rectory, attended by
Miss Dorothy M. Bigelow, of New
York, representative of the Her
aid Tribune Fund. The tentative
date for the arrival of the children
is July 8. The fresh airs" are
boys and girls from five to twelve
years of age in need of food, light,
air. and sunshine and it has been
proven that these children get
ideas of a better communal life by
the inspiration they get in Friendly
Towns. Frederick H. Lewis, man.
ager of the fund, has announced
that all New York children coming
to Friendly Towns this summer
will have had the 1947 smallpox
vaccination. Among the towns or
ganized at this time for this move
ment are Dover, with Mrs. Cornell
ia Taylor Jones, as chairman; Sea-
ford, sponsored by the Acorn Club
Mrs. William Hazard, chairman;
Milford Mrs. Conrad Travers
chairman; Delmar, sponsored by
The New Century Club, Mrs
George T. w. Maddux, chairman
Georgetown, Mrs. Leroy Tyndall
chairman; Hurlock, Md, sponsor
ed by the Lions Club, DR.. William
C. Harrison, chairman. Many
other Maryland communities arr
being organized on countrywide
scale, and the whole project ha
met with great success and coop
erative effort on the peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
Blackbird

Mrs. Mary Shockley and Mrs.
Lizzie Walton were recently visit
ors with Mrs. w. c. Smith.
Mrs. Ada Riehm spent a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Woodlyn Com
eggs at Wilmington Manor recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Slaughter
who visited his parents for two
weeks, returned to Sioux City,
Iowa on Sunday. The Slaughters
also entertained another son, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Slaughter, Jr. and
daughter Louella of st. Georges
Sunday.
Mrs. D. D. Stats was recent
Rehoboth visitor.
The w. S. c. S. will meet with
Mrs. Alex Alfree on April 80.
Randolph Foraker, who is on the
Little Rock, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Elwood Foraker.
Miss Louise Foraker spent the
weekend in Middletown.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt spent last
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mrs. R. M. Bratton and daughter
Betty visited Mr.. and Mrs. Art lIr
Gearhart on Saturday, April 19.
Mr.. C. Fred Heinold, Jr. and
Miss Frances Pierce visited Mrs.
Victor Kohl on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson OF
Smyrna were recent visitors with
Mrc q q WOodkeenpr
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Household Goods

The undersigned will sell the
Real Estate and entire lot of
household goods of Groom house,
known as the Andrew Roth prop
erty, between the Fire House and
Slaughter's Store, in Clayton, on
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Consisting of % iron bed and mat
tress, full bed and new inner spring
mattress, chest of drawers, table,
porch set, studio couch, good as
new, can be opened into double
bed; oak Library Table, 2 Table
Lamps, Floor Lamps, Maple Dress
er, good as new; General Electric
Sweeper, China Closet, Round Din
ingroom Table, table model Silver
tone Radio, Heatrola Coal Stove,
good as new; Wood Stove, good as
new; Waterman Gas Stove, prac-
tically new; Norge Refrigerator,
small enamel-top Kitchen Table,
Water Witch Washer, Ideal Double
Laundry Tubs, small Metal Utility
Cabinet, Enamel Bath Tub, good
as new; bathroom Mirror, Kitchen
Utensils and Dishes, Scale, capac-
ity 20 lbs; 2 large Wash Tubs
some used lumber, 6 Odd Chairs,
one Antique Spring Rocking Chair
garden implements, dog house,
writing desk, number of other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
Terms on household goods--Cash
day of sale.
Terms on real estate-209o day
of sale; balance at settlement.
MRS. KATIE ROTH
]. E. Churchman, auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dan
iels.
Smyrna times., 1947-05-01
Thurs, May l, 1947
at loo p. Nj.

at isoV a B1s
Consisting of Groom frame
dwelling house with most mod
ern conveniences, tool shed, 2-car
garage, chicken house for 100
chickens; one and one-tenth acre
of land, more or less. Garden
planted with Strawberries, aspar-
agus, and variety of vegetables
The land will be divided into fouI
building lots and sold separately
or as a whole.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Harry M. Gardner. who super.
vises the Districts food conserva-
ton programs, came up at this
point and recalled the three FBI
men who spent one evening a week
at the center during the war. They
kept their operations secret from
their wives, in true FBI fashion.
Then, on the last evening, they
brought their wives to the center
for an inspection. They were taken
TO a storeroom and there several
hundred cans of fruit were pre-
sented to surprised wives.
Mr.. Christy's commuters" in
clude cabinet wives and wives of
members of the diplomatic corps.
He recalled that Mrs. Chester w.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

crop has been harvested-but toe
late to be canned at the center.
Berries, But Few Beans.
"But, just you wait" Mr.. Christy
declared. This Is madholse when
the tomato crop arrives. And
peaches come in at the same time.
Why, we have women sitting on the
steps waiting their turn"
A woman arrived with some pro-
Fduce. II have lots of berries. but
very few beans" she informed Mr.
Christy.
That's all right, dearie, you know
what to do" he replied.
Mr.. Christy commented to re-
porter: "She was booked for beans,
but we can take care Of her berries. y
He explained she was an expert
enced hand at using the center's
facilities.
Another young matron came up
and asked Mr.. Christy how many
beans she should pack in each can.
can eighth of an inch below the
top, darling, and don't forget three
quarters of a teaspoon of salt for
each can"
Evening star., 1947-07-22

center, while their 18-year-old son
Leo, works in the big s:eamy proc
essing room where the cans are
sealed and cooked.
Mr.. Christy calls the persons using
the center his commuters" The
lone male "commuter" yesterday
was Clarence Wilson, steam en-
gineer of 5445 Potomac avenue NV.
He was busy stuf1ng homegrown
beans in cans. Nearby were pans of
green apples ready to be made into
applesauce.
Mr.. Christy said men are regu-
lar commuters, adding: 1--WE have
men who come in to do canning
while their wives 60 of to the
beach"
Evening star., 1947-07-22

day does not mean that Washington
housewives have lost their wartime
fervor for canning.
The SO year old Greek born
superintendent of the center had a
valid explanation for the slow start.
1t appears the center opened two
weeks later than has been the
custom in the past four years, be-
cause of appropriation difficulties
Meanwhile, the first spring bean
Evening star., 1947-07-22

George H. Christy, superintendent
of the District Community Canning
Center, today was hopeful of an
upsurge in business, despite a poor
showing at yesterdays opening OF
the center at 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
The fact only a relatively small
number of persons appeared yester-
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Nimitz, wife Of the Chief Of Naval
Operations. once commented it was
the cleanest spot she had ever seen.
The center will remain open until
November, when the last of the 1947
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Mrs S. H. Vault 1850 Seventeenth street NV of the
the District Community Canning Center
receives pointers canning bees from George Chry
superintendent. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Homelike Atmosphere.

Mr.. Christy's endearing appela-
tions are all part of the informal,
homelike atmosphere of the CEN
ter. Mrs. Christy is a patron of the
Evening star., 1947-07-22

crops are in. The hours Monday
through Wednesday are am. to
4:30 pm, while on Thursday and
Friday, they are 3 pm. to 11:30 pm.
The center is closed weekends.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
WMAL-TV Covers the Game


fooboI Griffith stod the accounts
Of WAL oddon
color Of Tom Doon The operation coils tor
crew of men,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07

BEFORE united labor audience of
ALL. Go and rail brotherhood mem
bers. President James L. McDevitt of
the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor
lashes out at the Taft-HartleY slave
labor bill. The rally lcenter) climax
ing a series of demonstrations was
Evening star., 1947-07-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS and meals at KING
SMITH SCHOOL, 1T51 N. H. ave. $3 a
day, $50 week, $50 month. NO. b593.
gill MASS. AVE. N.W.-Room and board
for business and professional women, Call
sois M MASS. AVE, at Dupont Circle in
exclusive guest home for young men ana
women; airy, cool rooms, excellent 1000, re-
fined and pleasant surroundings. DE. e19e.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-A few vacan-
cies for GIRLS in this popular guesthouse;
specializing In good food and service; at,
tractive rates: switchboard service. 1712
/ i4oe 18th N.w.-Attractive single. ,dble.
and share rms; select clientele: near down
town; excel. meals; reasonable. Nil 27a0
LARGE RooM-coupls or men: also
share with others; excellent meals. Ho.
1898 1875 1eth ST. NV. - Nicely furnished
showers, switchboard, elevator: excellent
iSssas4 pSssa MASS. AVE. NV. - Vacancies;
very reasonable; suitable for man ano
wife; table board; Ex. 1885,. 20
SINGLE PENTHOUSE room for man Sasi
ca: ~ excel. food provided AD s024. IL
1897 BELMONT RD. NV; - Vacancy
young man to share with another man; also
double for cple.; clean, quiet house, porches
and garden; delicious meal sup oy our OWE OWE
s4I each RET2RbED nSRhEy MI Mans
in country; licensed nursing nome. Fhohe
ROOM ROOM AND BOARD. $1,000 per wk. 500
p. Capitol ST., TR 1924.
MANSION CLUB, 2230 Mass. aye.-Beau,
tiful place, good food, good company; GOV
Evening star., 1947-07-16
boArS (cont.)

I WANT TO PURCHASE for cash q or 8
h.p. outboard motor Of late model that
FISHING PARTIES, day or night; Chesa-
peake Bay-Eastern Bay-Gooses; reserva-
tion only. Call go pm. CAPT. AN
THoNY KING. WA. 1872. 20
28-FT CABIN CRUISER for sale reason
able. Call DE. S94S any time after pm
MARINE SUPPLIES, paints. rope, IRE ex-
tinguishers, outboard motors, Scripps ma
FRANK pEL VagsecH1o & SON. 1919 11tf
GAR WOOD left utility. boat, e2-h.p
beautiful utility boat; $2.427.- delivered;
ARCADE 4 3 s6 PoNT1Ac s5Sd co. l4s7 irving st
REENT a oS IS47 CABIN CRUIsER-Nev
Steelcraft cabin cruisers for rent by the
hour, day or week; special weekday rates
S275 per hr. and up. For reservations
see Mr. Robinson at Steelcraft dock, Maine
ave. and NJ ST.: s:w:, or call Elk. O3oo
FOR CHARTER, BY the hour. day Or week.
Aft. twin cruiser, Harry, Docked Ut
800 Maine ave- s.w. RE. S24S. -16
ENJOY YOUR VACATION on . 34-ft
cabin cruiser. Drive it yourself. Fully
equipped. Sleeps s. Charter for 800 9
week. Call COOPER. Greenbelt 34s6
evaninos --lS
Evening star., 1947-07-16
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-Northwe., :

kOOMS fUkN1SnEO-tsoft
CHARMING 3 RMS. with bath together
or separate; " GEORGETOWN home; GENTLE
hal half 81. STOCK FROM CONN. AvE.-Large
attractive basement room, twin beds. pvt
ss sGh fggoaT o esn
seersfae; sesdentai sees etn' refined LADY aE 5ss7
foor or ' front bedroom. double bed. win
dows. comfortably furnished, Suitable
sssss sSs mo- twin ssa. ssS 'Rss so mo- A's
1905 14th sT.-Large srle. rm;, dble. bsd,
lay. IN ha,1d rm' for man; use OF shower, 33'
dhEvaIsNp I'll asIssN rARK-Larss corner room
Eve windows twin SsdS darss couple or
men. Quiet home. References expected
1EsSs E ffGeeL1p ST. N:w;-Double ,,a.. room for Or
sso4 sases'i i4th ST. NV ladies Or couple
mtadessru nieely ssrnissed eSis twin BEDS adj bath
light KIT. privileges If pref; lau9aary aa
iaa,litislh fay .th 81 EN- NW&young man to share
two furn. rms with other man, semipyt
bath. phone. excel. transp. and facllitiees'
oPPosiTs KENNEDY-wARREN - Lovely,
lge rm., gentrn or cple.; semipvt: Da5n' an
lilo m GIRARD ST. NV" Apt: Nicely
hood; free telephone service. After pm.
CHEVY CHASE, near Conn. ave, bus. 90
man man onls ssis military I'd. EN-. S5sa
IA AND NV large, well-turn. rms.
iesss. Phone for sil Information AID. -. 1929.
t75S CHURCH ST. N.W-Large. airy front,
twin beds. semiprivate bath; couple desired.
1870 D sT.-Lhk room for brothers sc or
3 men; twin beds. bus at door. TR. 1925. Ss
1909 TAYLOR ST. Newell furnished
bedroom, close to bath: unlim. phone, excel
transp.. private home; lady preferred. NO
Il ioos MARYLAND AVE N.E.-Nicely turn;
bed outfit. inner spring mattress, maid
service clean linens p51ns s1se Teekssss Ssss o
FusS IahsSas Front hss Sf'ea ROOM next te bath in
nsg pr,yats Hsh%Rr he%s Phone sT Nv N 4oS9 apt s
fas oinins snHs bats iS sood closet settled empoyss
adS fhSns aM fof co emb be4n man eon1
nished room. SIS week; references. aD
coLoRED-NEATLY turn; RI Tm for for ! smpl g.n
call after $50, CO; 744s s.vv nlS,r, -ls
to share room with another girl. Can
gntil $40 pm; PI saam s4Sa ,or two va7 -eined
men, one room for couple. Call RA. s5bo'
al 81 dRE6m,ss1 KsnSon &: no QUE sr-1arss front
room, furnished; for EMPLOYED couple or
girls; conveniences. Call before noon or
coLoRED-ss COZ RANDOLPH PL. NV
Gentleman e share front IT. room enas with Is ans
COLORFD-3603 18th st. NV. Nicely
furnished rm. for employed gentlemen; n
Twin beds, maid service. privileges: S7
CCooLoRED-44e ST. N.w.-Furn. rm.
CoLoREDI4s CO ORE; IRVING st. nw.-.2 girls
or couple to share front rm.. pvt. kit; 81
wk Phone ia. 1928 after Pm: all on gay
ccSohIaoSREp-17eo coRcoRAN st. nw--2
rooms for rent. Sc and 80 per Wk. MI
colIoRED-141s T ST. NV. Apt. 22--
for men or employed couple; twin oeds'
MT 5000