davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Clark Will Serve
As C0nsHItant to
Federation Unit

Attorney General Tom c. Clark
has agreed to serve as consultant
to the Citizenship Department OF
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, according to an announce
ment from federation headquarters
listing department and committee
chairmen for the next three-year
administration.
Mrs. T. C. Carroll of Shepherds
vile, KY, is chairman of the de-
partment, which has been expanded
since Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck took
Office as president at the federation
convention in New York last month
Mrs. Buck announced in her in
augural address that she planned
to suggest the American Citizenship
Department change its name to
Citizenship Department and include
| in its program, not only study OF
American Government and training
in American citizenship, but study
of world government and training
for world citizenship. The change,
she predicted, would make another
contribution toward international
relations.
Mrs. Leslie B. Wright is the only
Washington woman serving as a
department head. She has taken
over direction of legislation sue
ceeding Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley who
completed six years as legislative
chairman last month. Mrs. Wiley
will continue to work in the depart
ment as consultant.
| Miss Stella Scurlock Of Washing
ton will serve as director of the
Youth Conservation Committee-the
first professional worker ever as
signed to head a federation COM
mittee.
Special interest also centers in
the appointment of Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst of Baltimore, former
federation president, as extension
secretary of foreign and territorial
clubs. The former secretary, Mrs.
Ruth Kelso Renfrow of st. Louis,
is the consultant.
The list of department chairmen
includes Mrs. Frank j. Pratt, jr., OF
WILDLY Island, Coupeville. Wash,
American Home: Mrs. Theodore S
Chapman, Jerseyville. Ill, Educa-
tion; Mrs. John M. Pierce, Spring
field, VT, Fine Arts; Mrs. Ambrose
Diehl, New York, International Re-
lations, and Mrs. Stephen j. Fran
cisco, Little Falls, N. j., Public At
fairs.
Standing committee chairmen
have been named as follows: Mrs. R.
I. c. Prout of Minneapolis, Budget;
Miss Ethel L. Larsen, Manistee,
Mich, Conservation of Natural Re-
sources; Mrs. Clarence J. Gold
thorpe, Youngstown, Ohio, Creden-
tials and Elections; Mrs. S. Blair
Luckie. Chester, Pa, Emblem: Mrs.
w. T. Mum, Westhope, N. Oak, Ep-
silon Sigma Omicron; Mrs. A. D.
Tisdale, Federation Extension. with
the zone chairmen including Miss V.
Lucille Bland of West Point, Va;
Miss Ethel Foster, Sterling City,
Tex, Finance; Mrs. John j. Kirk,
Gallup, N. Mex, Indian Welfare, and
Mrs. T. G. Gibson, Ardmore, Okla,
Historical
Mrs. Earl Rhodes, Stuttgart, Ark,
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Retiring Attacbe
Is Entertained

The retiring Military Attache OF
the Indian Embassy, Col. Nawab-
zada Mohammed Sher Ali Khan,
was the guest in whose honor the
First Secretary of the Embassy and
Mrs. Baig entertained yesterday.
The party was given in the late
afternoon in the apartment of the
hosts in Hotel 24O0. Mrs. Baig,
who has done so much in the re-
decorating of the Embassy, has
made an enviable place for herself
in Washington since she came a
comparatively short time ago. Yes
terday she wore very becoming
robe of black chiffon banded in red
and gold with which she wore
earrings and other ornaments Of
diamonds and rubies.
Guests were invited to cocktails
with which she served Oriental hors
d'oeuvres and small group was
asked to stay for supper which con-
sisted of Indian dishes, the basis rice
with cooked fruits and nuts, spices
and herbs.
Invited to bid farewell to the
retiring Attache were military at
taches of other missions, Officials OF
the State Department and a few
personal friends not in official
circles, t->.r tt-~. rst+.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Prime Minister
1t NetUbOrt

The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine Hassan, who have been vaca-
tioing at Newport, will return there
for the week end with the Egyptian
Prime Minister, Mahmoud FANNY
Nokrasky. whom they met in New
York upon his arrival there few
days ago.
The visiting Prime Minister will
attend sessions of the United Ma
tions Security conference in New
York and although no arrangements
have yet been made for stay in
Washington 1t is likely that he will
come to this Capital for at least
a few days before returning to
Egypt.
Washingtonians among those in
the party of the Ambassador and
Nine. Hassan for the week end at
the Muenchinger King will be Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Hurja.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Wbwl Of Parties
For Fred VmsOns

The party whirl for Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson at Newport
continues. Entertainment for the
attractive and popular couple began
almost Immediately on their arrival
at the fashionable Rhode Island
resort to be the guests of Mrs
George Mesta.
Yesterday was no exception in
the round of festivities. Last eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson
were hosts at dinner at Beachmond
in honor of the Wilson's and in the
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Harold W.
Brooks entertained at luncheon for
them. Mrs. Tyson is Mrs Mesta S
sister.
Mrs. Hamilton NICK. Twombley
will be among those entertaining for
Justice and Mrs. Vinson tomorrow
night when she will give at dinner
for them at Vinland, her summer
home,
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Announcements
OF Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Holmes of
Orlando. Fla, formerly of Univer-
sity Park, Md, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Lucerne Corrinne Holmes, to Mr..
Robert Wesley Redd of Takoma
Park. The wedding took place re-
Gently in the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Keith Custis
officiating
Mrs. Stanley r. Middleton was
matron Of honor for her sister and
Mr.. Redd had his brohter, Mr.. Bill
Redd as his best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redd left imme-
diately on their wedding trip to
New York. Mrs. Redd attended
Florida State University and Mr..
Redo recently was discharged from
active duty with the Naval Reserves
He served for % months.
Maske-MiIIer
The Little Church at Fort Lincoln
was the scene of the wedding July
lS of Miss Wanda Miller and Mr.
Russell Maske. The Rev. E. Albert
Hughes of st. Jeromes parish Off
ciated and the bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
A. Miller of Falling Waters, w. Va,
was escorted to the sanctuary by her
father. Mr. Maske, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Maske of Hyatts-
vile, had his brother, Mr. William
9. Maske. as his best man.
The bride wore white satin, a
coronet of orange blossoms holding
her fngertip veil and she carried a
white orchid surrounded by white
roses.
Mrs. Walter Sprinkle was matron
of honor wearing pink marquisette
with matching net hat and carrying
pink. rose buds and blue delphinium.
The ushers we're Mr.. Kenneth C.
Miller. brother of the bride, and
Mr.. Angelo Bonacorrsy.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs.
Melvin C. Sprinkle, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Maske went to New Eng
land on their honeymoon. They are
making their home here. Mr..
Maske Is connected with the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and is a
student at Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. His bride is connected with
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
In the Navy Department.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Greek Minister
Is Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kopsidas Of
Chevy Chase have as their house
guest the formers brother, Mr..
Christof A. Kopsidas. member Of
the Chamber of Deputies of Greece.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Kopsidas were hosts at dinner and
reception in honor of the Greek
Foreign Minister, Mr.. Constantine
Tsaldaris, who also is on visit to
this country, and Mr.. Kopsidas.
Other guests at the dinner and
reception were the former consul
general of Greece in New York, Mr..
Nicholas Lely, who recently was ap-
pointed Greek Minister to Holland;
Senator Howard McGrath, Mr.. Fred
Kilguss. the Rev. Thomas Daniels
of Sts. Constantine and Helen Greek
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Calomaris, DR.. and Mrs. Franklin D
Hendricks and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Xeron.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Cocktail and Supper Parties
Are Gipem to Bid Farewell
By Betty BeaIe

Maj. Gen. Julian Gascogne; Dep
uty Commander of the British Mill
tary Mission. and Mrs. Gascogne
were there, the general cutting quite
a figure with monocle and mus
tacfios, and others present were Mr..
Mrs. Tom Blake, Prince and Princess
Dimitri Wolkonsky, Mrs. Raymond
Hare, whose husband is on State
Department business in the Orient;
the Egyptian Minister, Mr.. Anis
Aver, Miss Patta Winslow, the Turk
ish Counselor. MIR. A. Mennan Tebe-
len; the Military and Naval Air
Attache of the Turkish Embassy
and Nine. Ariburun, Mr.. Walworth
Barbour of the State Department,
Mr.. Arthur Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vournas and MI. Cornelius
Bretsch.
The viyacious, entertaining Nine.
Wissa, who is one of the best bridge
players in town, Is herself leaving
shortly. On August 9 she will go
up to Falmouth, Mass. to visit Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hurd.
The Peter Ansberrys' party was
typical of gatherings arranged on
the spur of the moment. Informal
and fun, it clicked from the begin
ming. It was held in the tree-in-
closed garden of their lovely home
on McGill Terrace which last eve
ming was lighted by numerous can
S1oc cforc ovol nv,a y,ou, y,oo0yo
On hand to wish the Calbos god
speed were a group of their close
friends in Washington. The Second
Secretary of the Spanish Embassy
and Sonora de SanZ-Briz were there,
the Commercial Counselor of the
Panamanian Embassy and Sonora
de Heurtematte, the Second Secre-
tary of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Rivero, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafael Oreamuno, and Senorita
Anital Baraibar, daughter of the
Spanish Charge de'Affaires.
Capt. and Mrs. John P. Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schenck, and
Miss Dolly Corbin were there, the
latter enjoying a dance later in the
evening in the cool carpetless draw
ing room that opens onto the gar
den. Mr.. Richard Lunn, Mr.. Mar
vim Coles and Mr.. Nathan Bartlett
the latter accompanied Secretary of
Commerce Averell Hartman on his
recent fleet and far-flung European
f1ight-looked very much involved in
serious games Of bridge.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Miss Ethel Hayden
Becomes Bride OF
Richard K. LaMar

The chapel of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church was the
scene of prettily arranged wedding
last evening when Miss Ethel S. Hay
den became the bride of Mr.. Richard
R. Lamar. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry V. Hayden,
jr., and Mr.. LaMars parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A. Lamar of Fort
Wayne, Ind. A wedding dinner was
served Immediately after at the
Sphinx Club.
The bride wore ice blue marqui-
sette over ice blue satin and small
satin hat. A cluster of light blue
delphinium decorated her prayer
book which was covered with match
ing satin.
Miss Ann Hayden was maid OF
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Honolulu Visitor

Mrs. Genevieve Koch is here from
Honolulu for a visit with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Capt. CU. S. NJ
and Mrs. A. r. st. Angelo. The
cause of her long journey was to
meet her grandson who was born
July % at the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda. Mrs. st. Angelo is the
former Miss Beverley Koch of
Honolulu.
Mrs. Koch will remain in Wash
ington for several weeks for unique
reason. Having spent her entire life
in Southern California and Homo
lulu, she has never seen fall leaves.
In Washington this autumn, for the
first time in her life. she will wit
ness a change of seasons.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
argentine Visitors
To Be Gipen PARTY

Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and her
daughter, Miss IL Madeleine Austin,
will entertain informally this eve
ming from 6 to o'clock in their
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
The party was hastily arranged for
two charming young visitors from
Buenos Aires, Miss Ivy Maitland
and Miss Amy Wilson, who are
making their first visit in this coun-
try. The young ladies are of English
descent and Mrs. Austin and her
daughter met them during their
stay in the Argentine capital.
The Misses Eunice and Mary
Hutchison will entertain the visitors
tomorrow afternoon on the Shore
ham terrace.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

Membership; Mrs. May Dickinson
Kimball, Boston. Mothercraft; Mrs.
Joseph Chesser, Chicago, Motion
Picture; Mrs. Thomas F. Gibson,
Haddonfeld, N. j., Penny Art; Mrs.
Herbert Kohler, Kohler, Wis, Press
and Publicity; Mrs. Henry r. Christ
man, Wyomissing, Pa, Radio; Mrs.
Jefferson D. Atwood, Roswell, N.
Mex, Resolutions, with Mrs. o. F.
Northington, jr., of Fredericksburg,
Va, one of the committee members;
Mrs. Hampton Fleming of Rich
mond, Revisions: Mrs. George w.
Jaqua, Winchester, Ind, Safety;
Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie of Athens,
Ga, Scholarships and F'ellowships,
and Mrs. George Vensel, Phoenix,
!AriZ., War Veterans.
Mrs. Fleming has been continued
as parliamentarian while Mrs. Rich
ard S. Horan of Elyria, Ohio, has
been appointed extension secretary
of Junior clubs.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Chilean Tenor
To Sing July 30

The Director General and the
Assistant Director of the Pan
American Union have issued
invitations to a concert of music
of the Americas by the United
States Navy Band, 1t. Comdr.
Charles Brendler conducting,
and featuring Senor Alvaro
Solani, Chilean tenor.
The concert will be given on
the esplanade of the Pan
American Union Wednesday
evening. July 30, at 9 o'clock,
and cards of admission are being
issued upon acceptance Of the
invitations.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Sorority Hears
Talk on Holland

The first summer er-chapter
forum of Kappa Gamma Sorority
held last night at the Burlington
Hotel, featured a talk on Holland
by Louis Ravesloot, attache of the
Netherlands Embassy.
Shortly after he entered the diplo-
matte service, Mr.. Ravesloot was
sent to Berlin in 1888, where he was
interned, with other members of the
Legation staff, after Holland was in
vaded. When he was permitted to
leave, he Joined the Netherlands
government in exile. being attached
to the judicial section of the foreign
ministry.
Evening star., 1947-07-25

If the heavenly weather that
Washington has been treated to the
past few days holds out, Newport
will become a deserted village
There are probably few places where
one has more fun than in the home
town, and If every one is cool and
comfortable in the process, why &c
north?
Two Of the affairs that kept
things humming yesterday were a
cocktail party and a buffet supper
Both were practically international
in scope. The first was given by
Nine. Gertrude Wissa for her
countrywoman, Princess Emma
Toussoun of Egypt, who is leaving
today for a summer in France. The
second was Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ans
berry's buffet supper in honor of the
Second Secretary of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora de Barnach-
Calbo who will be off in a few days
for new post in Rome.
Mime. Wissa's party was in the
Georgetown house she shares with
Princess Emma. Guests started ar
irving at o'clock and from then on
until dark there was much laughter
and congenial conversation in both
the drawing room and in the gar
den.
The Presidents naval aide, Rear
Admiral James H. Foskett, and his
wife were there, fresh from an
II ,000- mile flight that took them to
several of the European capitals.
In Athens they lunched with the
attractive new King and Queen of
Greece and United States Ambas-
sador Lincoln MacVeagh. King
Paul, who was once naval
officer himself, remembered Admiral
Foskett from former days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Lyon dropped
by to greet their old friends. They
knew both the hostess and the
guest of honor in Cairo when Mr..
Lyon was stationed there as First
Secretary of the American En-
bassy. The Noel Macys came
ladened with messages from Egypt
where Mr.. Macy was our Public
Affairs Attache during the past
several months. Mrs. Macy was
sporting a gorgeous new diamond
bracelet. Designed in the form of
a flower, the center could be raised
to reveal a small and perfect
watch,
Evening star., 1947-07-25

II OUU ftoLo.
honor for her sister, Mr.. Robert
Trippe was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. A. w. Kittler
ir., and Mr.. Robert r. Jones. both OF
Fort Wayne. The maid of honor
was dressed in apricot marquisette
made with shirred jacket, ano
wore headband of flowers match.
ing her bouquet of peach color gladi'
oluses and delphinium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar will honey.
moon in New England and Canada
and later will make their home al
816 Klnsmore avenue in Fort Wayne
Mrs. Lamar is a native of Wash.
ington and attended George Wash
ington University and served in the
WAC at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mr.. La
Mar, native of Fort Wayne, at
tended Northwestern University ano
served in the South Pacific as q
lieutenant q. g. with the Naval
Pecorycc
Evening star., 1947-07-25
Miss Fish to Marrv

Mr.. and Mrs. M. John Fish o1
Arlington announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Jane
Martha Fish, to Mr.. Walter r. Wall
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Of
Beacon Beach, N. J.
Miss Fish is a senior at Trinity
College and her fiance is attending
Catholic University after serving ir
the Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1947-07-25
ARLINGTON Post to Meet

Members of the Arlington Post No
l3a of the American Legion will
meet at the post clubhouse, 3445
North washington boulevard, Arl-
ington, at 8 pm. Wednesday to elect
delegates and alternates to the
State convention.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Coffee, Cream To Be Mixed
 At The Source

A substitute feed instead of corn has been developed for milk production. it was announced recently by the U. S. Depart ments of State and Agriculture. The new food is developed from the waste pulp of thn coffee Noon, and has been tes ed eXtcA- lively at an agricultural experl- nc1t station in Fl Salvador.
 El Salvador tests report that the coffee pulp can be substi- tuted, pound for pound, for corn as cattle feed for milk produc, tion.
 Additional tests, some of them at the research center at Belts vile, Md, will attempt to de- termine the relative feed value of tho coffee pulp. It also will be tested as possible poultry feed.
 It is estimated that if all the available pulp of coffee-produc- ing countries in the western hemisphere were converted into feed, it would result in feed value equivalent to 34,O00,000 bushels of corn. This is slightly more than one percent of the average 1943-47 corn production in the states.
 The new discovery is consid- cred important because of it's possible effect on the economy of coffee-producing countries in America and because of the worldwide shortage of corn. The process by which the coffee pulp is converted into feed is said to be both simple and practical.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Plenty Of Basketball
 Planned For High School

Basketball schedules are be ginning to be unpacked from their Wrappings for the current playing season.
 Palmer team has several con- ference play-dates booked for the next three weeks, and possibly will sandwich in a practice game or two, just to keep in trim.
 The local squad already has one conference engagement un- der it's belt, having recently taken two victories from Seward on the Seward home courts. Next conference stop for Palmer is a one-game altercation with An chorage Friday evening. That game will be played in Anchor age.
 Next week, a holiday week for Palmer students, is still not def initely marked for basketball game. However coach L. K. Gib- son hopes to schedule a practice game with an Army team from Fort Richardson's 183rd Gen. eral Hospital. If played, that game probably will be in the Palmer gym next Wednesday evening.
 A pair of conference duels with Fairbanks is next on the Palmer schedule. Those games, still only tentatively scheduled, probably will be played here on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 2 and 3. Fairbanks then expects to continue on to Anchorage for a two game weekend series there.
 Seward will return Palmer's visit in. a two-game appearance at the local gym sometime early in December. Further announce ments of those dates will be made very shortly.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Name-Band Dance TO Be Continued

Although attendance at Sat- ufday's name band" dance at Palmer's gymnasium was limited because of another dance at Wasilla, the experiment was con- sidered successful enough to merit another try, sponsoring faculty members announced. The amplification system for broad casting recorded music was pro- nounced complete success"
 It is planned to schedule this type of dance every two weeks, James Gray, Jr., high school principal, said. These student sponsored dances are open to the public. Announcement of the band music planne dior the eve ning's dancing will be published before the dance, MT. Gray said.
 Saturday. November P. ls4
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Anyway. Ii Is Food

Members who attended the meeting of Kings Lake Camp at the United Protestant church next Monday evening may "eat' out they won't dine" Rev. Vic tor Alfsen corrected today. The Valley Frontiersman mistakenly scheduled the Monday meeting as 2 dinner meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Music Date Advanced

Since the regular Thursday meeting of the Music Appercia- ton CIuo falls on Thanksgiving, the group will meet Tuesday, net week, Father James Snead announced today. Father Snead is plann ng 6 special program of Tn nksgiving music. An an nouncement of recordings plan ned will be anr ounced in the ne xt issue of the Frontiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
Lack Quorum

Because only three board members were present at Mon days meeting of the library as- scciation, no business was con- ducted. Hereafter the group will meet on the first Tuesday of each month. in order to avoid conflict with other scheduled meetings. Next meetings is Dec. ?.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
OFFICE HOURS

During the two weeks vaca- tion of Mrs. Bernice Johnson, secretary in the Extension Of flee, office hours will be main- tained for haf-days only, Parker Lester, district agent, announced. Mrs. Johnson's vacation bagIls next Monday. She will return to her desk on Tuesday, Dec. g.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22

CoftcY Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22
FACTS CD FABLES

FREIGHT RATWof Aaska published really advance the of charges be pd feel Askans have listened such fables long enough and it they the facts
 For this Dr. Henry A. Bur Professor of Marketing the University of Washington, Alaska October relationships Kethkn Anchorage and Fairbanks he declared the high living in Alaska the following reproduction Dr. Bd Aka Steamship
 Fairbanks added we'll Seattle of Alaskan
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-22

the haul freight naturally higher than Ketch and Fairbanks than Anchorage but will notice the those
 
 orhe than and Anchorage gher than Fair This definite indication that local market conditions actually play the role food This further borne Terri Department of Labor published in Alaska the effect that flo period June September this Anchorage food o while prices but 6%o
 There factors which make local market conditions such and levels rentals delivery credit We sub d but merely mention these the shown, including Seattle believe will that Wo Aka Door, and that such misleading nothing the solution of Alakas problems
Evening star., 1947-06-21
ROOMS EuRhisHEp-s.E. and s.w

sss Sg SASE arEPR55s sP?5s shT F" cal f ss,sp
l. 1ss7 D FoRT n DAVIS rL; Sc. ,57 Nicely Nicely
men men Private home. AT, 1887. 30
TWIN-BED ROOMS. men or employed
6iI ST. SE.-Lge.. cool, clean rm. to
inaa share Wit. s9sa smployed girl meals if de-
1855 1ess 8 ST. ST. s.E.&s nicely furnished rms
In refined gentle home; near Naval Gun
Factory and Boiling Field: Sc and 81
M 14a5 I: CAPITOL sT;mLs,rse , = front usof,a4 room
4a5 9Th ST. s.w., mr.. Capitol and Goyt
bldgs;; lge rm. for (2) empl. adults: S35
me nss rs T6RRTsTER ssa ST. s.w.-Attractive
front room. next to bath: private home
1sso 1si,ofs BURKE ST. Sc. near Armory-
Master n 6edgm twin ,s beds for sfntlsmsn sRss
doe 18th ST. s.E.-Large double room
next to bath, for refined gentleman only
3it i1fh ST. sE.-DoubIe rm. for en-
ployed couple or . men, next to bath, with
running water in room very cony. transp.;
no other roomers, no drinkers. FIR, T617
so7 s. CAROLINA AVE. sE.-one man or
employed couple: near transp. cont. hot
water, quiet home, no cooking. TR. 7127.
conv. transpn unlirn. phone; reasonable
rs fss 9Th 6th ST. s.E.-comfortable sleeping
rm, next to bath, mr.. all eaTlines; en-
PIEaslST P0ssd lSay ROOM S5 mo rR Wndogs SS next
bath, in private home, on streetcar lines.
Ii OS05. -