davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

one Will report to ship and shore,
stations, by radio, all weather and
oceangraphy data and the loca-
ton and drift of icebergs.
This patrol duty was established
fter the sinking of the Titanic in
1917, with a loss of 1917 lives.
Within a month following the dis
aster, tabled the greatest in peace
time marine annals, two United
State cruisers were dispatched to
the ice-infested area.
Remaining on duty for the re-
malnder Of the ice season, these
ships warned the unwary with
timely radio messages, revealing
the location Of any icebergs in the
shipping lanes.
The next year found the United
States Coast Guard assigned to
the International Ice Patrol, with
all countries who used the lanes
IN this area, sharing the expense.
To this day, the Coast Guard
rides herd on the icebergs that
Turk in the cold waters of the
North Atlantic, endangering all
ships.
Two cutters conduct the patrol
with alienation of duty every Is
days. The ship relieved returning
to the base at Argentsia, in Green
land, to refuel and ~replenish sup
plies for the next tour of duty.
Accompanying the Mendoza. is
the cutter Mojave, stationed in the
Gulf of Mexico during the remain
der of the year.
The ships are manned bv men
skilled in weather, oceangraphy.
and typography. These men re-
port their findings in dispatches
to ships and shore stations on reg
ular broadcast hours. A crew of
radiomen are kept busy day and
night handling the radio traffic
that emerges from the data col
lected by the experts.
Aside from weather and ice.
bergs, information is recorded
from the ocean itself. Constant
readings are taken from the water
temperature, used in .making-out
the current charts, vital to trans
atlantic shipping.
All information gathered during
the patrol, which lasts from March
to late June, is recorded in the
various offices in Washington for
future reference and chart max
ing.
Many people are unconscious of
the fact that the men who man the
sf.'s must face the elements of
the stormy sea; that there is no
respite from the sub-zero weather
and icy gales that lash the ships
until the decks and rigging are
masses of ice, for there are no
weather conditions more severe
than those encountered in the tur-
bulent North Atlantic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
rI0 HEAD TALKS
ON MANAGEMENT
1,MW Vice President Cities
Il.Advised' New Labor
Legislation

nrTRo1T, Feb. IS lPy Man
s,ent as well as labor stands
as ,ose from any ill-advised new
, !" legislation, a high auto union
la a;oial declared today. in "chal-
sunsina" industry to make it a
lltnsrtisan battle against what he
pinned 'hysterically introduced"
Oi, .sore than 200 such bills already
in congressional hoppers,
~. President Richard T. Leon
W. ~ the CLIO United Auto Work
a.. told the unions national Ford
leonard said anti-labor laws
..a"ld Inevitably result in indus
S srjsl srife and strikes and would
s-;ns about a situation exactly
oanosite Of what those who sup,
u uprt these bills have urged as the
+ p..S for their adoption"
He traced union relations with
w. Ford Motor Co. over the past
, sa wears and said the company
NV nv. "enjoying stable collective
ssyesining through the very meas
rr. anti-labor forces are seeking
rhen he challenged manage
-, s,ch as Ford" to ioin labor
IN 'smothering the hysteria and
~I.bor.baiting that would eventual
" bring financial chaos to them
t#hrough bad labor relations"
10 the representatives Of 125, 900
rorkers in 40 Ford plants across
III. nation he reviewed the six
major objectives' of proposed
new legislation:
Elimination of the closed and
union shop and the dues check
n. banning industry-wide bar
ssining, requiring a 6o-day cool
iDr.off period, weakening" of the
W. Act and compelling bar
ssining by crafts and departments
rather than on an industrial basis.
Allowing some workers to leave
Ye union would create ell feel
ing' among those who remain, he
aid, and would permit the form
n 10 "ride the gravy train by
calling union benefits without
carrying part Of union costs.
Large companies such as Ford
would have mo assurance that the
contract they negotiated in one
plant would be satisfactory to
workers in another plant if com
uany-wide bargaining were illegal,
h. continued. Bargaining on a
craft or departmental rather than
Industrial basis would be "com-
pletely chaotic, he added.
Leonard said mandatory strike
notices and subsequent cooling-off
periods usually result in the ere
alton Of a strike psychology and
make more difficult the solution
Of the problem by collective bar
gaining"
And any weakening Of the Wag-
ner Act, he said, would enable any
company TO evade the act with
complete impunity, destroying the
union in the process"
That is the way the legislation
would work at Ford's. Leonard
concluded, and with few minor
changes" in any large plant in
America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

NJ i piested and held tight around
the waist by large belts.
One of the great novelties is the
introduction of hapd-embroidery
on dresses and the use of cotton
for d~ressy-suits and evening dress
es, a fashion already introduced in
United States, but which ap-
pears for the first time in Paris.
Linen is used lavishly, in Navy
blue scalloped with white, in caven-
Ger blue, shell-pink, and all the
tTesn colors of spring with crisp
embrolderies. Balenciaga is Ger
ta1nly the dress-maker who has
been the most lavish On that kind
OF handiwork. Whole dresses of his
collection are in linen re-embroid.
cred with venice-lace.
All sleeves are very elaborate.
and designers have taken pride ir
invisible seams. Thus far they
succeeded in making set-in sleeve.
look like raglan-sleeves and vice
versa. But the shoulder-line re.
mains rather dropping, except fol
some tailored : suits, such as Ian.
WINS, which have the square-padd.
ed sleeves.
For printed dresses and suits
sleeves reach over the elbow OF
ten, little capes are wrapped roune
the shoulders, hemmed with lace
or tulle. Paquin has reintroducel
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
ELKS CONDEMN
NEWSPAPER AID
Resolution Is Adopted
Against News And Obser-
yer Paid Advertisement

WASHINGTON. N. c., Feb. IS.
-tP-The midwinter meeting of
the North Carolina Elks Associa-
ton today adopted a resolution
"condemning and denouncing" a
paid communistic advertisement
which was published yesterday in
the Raleigh News and Observer.
The Elks called the advertise
ment an 'attempt to promote civil
strife and array class against
class" The resolution was adopted
unanimously. Twenty-one of the rs
Elks lodges in the state were rep
resented.
Another unanimous resolution
endorsed the good health plan for
North Carolina.
Ed w. Dawson of Wilson. state
secretary, announced that a SO. 900
mortgage on the Elks' boys camp
near Hendersonville had been re-
tired and that $4,000 had been
raised to- finance permanent i'm
provements at the camp before it
opens June %.
The text of the resolution regard
ing the advertisement:
"Wbereas there appeared in the
Raleigh News and Observer of
Feb. IA, 1947, a paid political ad-
vertisement by. the Communist
Party, USA, Carolina District,
Sam Hall, Winston-Salem, N. c.
and whereas the program of the
Communist Party is un-Americar
and threatens the security of our
people and our government and
aims to promote revolution. dis
cord and civil strife, and woulo
seek to overthrow the government.
"Now therefore be it resolved
that the North Carolina Elks AS
sociation in meeting assembled a.
Washington. N. c., Feb. Is. 1947.
do denounce and condemn the at.
tempt to promote civil 81 4fe and
arracy class against class as shown
by the aforesaid advertisement
and call on all Elks in North Caro-
ina to use their effort and in
1uence against this and any other
..alse doctrines that threaten our
government or security of the peo-
ole of North Carolina"
The Elks annual convention will
be held in Charlotte, June Ct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
PRECISION MARKS
WORK IN STORES
Efficiency OF Floor Space
Is No. | Must Among
Good Stock Clerks
BY RHODES
Staff Writer

While in a large store have you
ever wondered how so many diff.
ferent kinds of merchandise can
be handled?
In most stores the stock rooms
+ twice as large as the sales
floor simply because each item
must be treated separately and
usually d months supply must be
kept on hand.
Merchandise sold in the store
usually is varied and therefore
must have a somewhat different
system of handling from that OF
such places as wholesale grocers,
furniture, and the like. .
The space reserved fer glass
ware, hardware, and toys is per-
haps the largest department in
the store. Each item has a sepa-
rate bin in which it is kept, and
labeled accordingly with a requi-
sition or order number.
Rows of bins stretch from one
end of the store to the other with
enough space left between them to
get through. All items must be
stacked in the bins neatly so as
to allow for as few mistakes as
possible to be made. Hundreds OF
items are handled daily.
Merchandise to be sold, shipped
in from other cities, is checked in
as the shipping department. From
at the shipping department. From
departments which handles that
particular kind of merchandise.
There it is, uncrated and stacked
neatly on the shelves, with a tag
as to order number and kind OF
item attached.
About two hours before closing
time, counter girls make out their
want list of needy items for the
following days business on requl-
sition sheets and put down type OF
merchandise desired and its Or
der number, thus enabling the per
son who gets the order up a mini
mum of time wasted. These sheets
r picked up by peisoiiiel III "'>
stock departments.
Then comes the rush hour before
closing. time.
Each counter carries a different
hardware. dry goods. glassware
supply of merchandise such as
candy, and the like: and each mas
its own stock department where
wanted items are ordered.
After the items are gathered up
thew are pulled out onto the main
floor and the girls dress up tnell
respective counters for the mex
day.
A special department takes care
Of window display and various
display around the inside OF the
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Oeafened People May
Now Hear Clearly

Selence has now made it possible
W. the deafened to hear faint
'~unoS. 1t is a hearing device so
~iall that it fits in the hand and
enables thousands to enjoy ser
a.0ns' music and friendly com.
pas,nlonship. Accepted by the Coun-
on Physical Medicine of the
' M;lerlcan Medical Association.
,n.s device does not require sep
~'Is battery pack, battery wire,
w, ,se or garment to bulge or weigh
WI down. The tone is clear and
sssellul. So made that you can
s sa.ust it yourself to suit your
Tba 'ins as your hearing changes.
1l M makers n Of Beltone, Dept. SAG
~, ,.O West 10Th St. Chicago 8, ILL.,.
t hs 50 proud Of their achievement
, ma, they will gladly send free de-
v M,pIVe booklet and explain how
NJ, ~ may get d full demonstration
IN uils remarkable hearing device
your own home without risking
penny. Write Beltone today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Good Health Officer
Named To Cotton Body

GREENSBORO. Feb. -15.-(PH
Harry B. Caldwell of Greensboro,
past master Of the North Carolina
State Grange and currently ex-
cutive secretary of the North
Carolina Good Health Association,
has been notified of his appoint
ment as a member of the Cotton
Advisory Committee Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
by Clinton P. Anderson. secretary
Of Agriculture. First meeting is
Jet for March.
Purpose of the committee is to
ldyise the department regularly
regarding cotton research and
marketing work In announcing
the appointment Anderson said
the board authorities Of the de.
paFtnent including the research
md marketing act, offer real op-
po'tunltles to find solutions to
many Of the serious problems con-
Eonting agricultural production
and distribution"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
JOHN DIES

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 15.-W.H-
John H. Gambler. Al, son of the late
Asa Gambler of Coca Cola fame,
died today after a heart attack.
Gambler was a prominent Atlanta
realty developer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
PUBLICATION HALTED

RALEIGH. Feb. 15.- (P) The
UNION Herald, labor publication
refe for so years, will cease pub
leatIon after February q because
" me newsprint- shortage and diff
nneuity In obtaining help, Editor
VlarleS Ruffin said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16

hats; they range from the close
fitting bonnet to the huge-brimmed
capeline. Wells have come back
and they circle round the hats. the
flowers, and tie at the back in big
airy bows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Patrol Major
Coast Guard Dutv
BY DAVE PETERSON
Staff Wrifor

me international ice patrol on which the United States
coast Guard cutter Mendoza left Wednesday is being look
ed forward to with much interest by many of the seamen
who left on their first tour of such dutv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
"SKIN" CURRENCY

Beaver skins were legallzed cur
rency in eastern Canada about two
centuries ago. A good pelt would
purchase any of the following
items: Two gallons OF rum, = IL
gallons of molasses, IA pounds OF
cork, or 80 pounds Of flour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
ON DIRECT ROUTE

Tulsa, Okla, and Edmonton,
Canada, lie on the most direct air
line between the Panama Canal
and Shanghai, China.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
APTs. FURNISHED icent.l J !.

zoos DAVIS PL. N.W.-Wil share com
pietely furnished apt. with employed cou
pie; ladies or gentlemen; 500. Call fol
3O-40. pvt bedrm.. SIS includes util.
food. food. ll5s No. Columbus. Arl,. GIL. e765
isoi 1901 s1 IRVING ST. N.w-Liv, rm.- -bedrm
furnished. Cooking privileges. Suitable
iorr married couple. 2 girls or girl at
reduced rent; s25 each per mo. Du. 6oal'
WORKING MOTHER wishes to share 2
rm., kit. and bath, furnished apt. with
young woman or mother; $45 mo. ia
S646. Box 1s9-X. Star. 27'
S5 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-3rd A., 2
rms, kit. and bath. all utilities and phone.
Il2s NEWTON ST. Nw.-Two rms, bsmt
apt, pvt. bath: SO per mo- empl. couple
only.
NEAR CONN. AVE. - For couple or 2
women; available August l for 2-5 mos,
etc: references Box 4a2-v, Star
FURN. APT. living rm., bedroom, kitchen
Call MA. 964S -27
1888 NEWTON ST Nw.-Lovely studio
apt apt; with 5 windows for clean; quiet. non
drinking person; SIS mo. Call AID. os4o.
Two.RooM. KIT. AND BATH-An utili-
9eS INCLUDED; adults only; sos month
aeigbfe sSG bseuthesn ave D. c. line Congress
no 18th 81. wv or attrac. rms
eh Giki SS5 sP sRAKE fsrs Hr1 %b ssmostn other x
Apt. 3. 2s20 Buena Vista ter. Sc. al
C0LoRED GIRL TO share apt with an
I47 Newton ST. DteS nW Apt o0 - PIeass Rss etsa sp
ply at 4l5 Florida ave- NV --2S
Evening star., 1947-07-26
ROOMS FuRhIsHEp-kor.hwes..

COLORED-36O3 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely
furn. room for 2 employed gentlemen;
twin beds. maid service; privils.; 81 ea., per
eolokPD9asas c6 kP 62as 10th ST. N.w.-com- sS
girls or couple: home privileges; conven-
CoLoRED-MAsTER BEDRM, next bath;
suitable man and wife; some privileges.
coLoRLD-1o12 Col lE81o12 ST. or 2 girls, neat.
quiet for front nG double n,gSS.nog rSSm med
ead eoLoREDFnRN ROOM 1922 for refined
tlemsn. 81 per week. 1907 Warder st. NV
cooLoREsD-MEN ONLY. 81 st. NV.
CoLoRED-s577 wARDER ST. NV
Sne unfurnished room with cooking privi-
CoIoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM for
rent. $40 week. 223 Rhode Island ave.
coLoREDsGIARGE COOL front room in
man preferred. No cooking. DU. 5109. -2S
COLORED-111LV ST. .N.W.-Large front
room for 2 girls, $3.50 each; small room,
single, 81. Home privileges 81
COLORED-I LARGE FURNISHED room
for man. On You st. NV. Call Du. sl95,
CoLoRED-a9 N ST. Nw.-Nicely fur
nished room and full-siZed porch, $40
week: references. AID 43SS i
COLORED-2237 18th ST. N.W.-Double
room for rent: SS per week.
COLORED-1816 S ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished rqom ps f9f i9so quiet employed married
CoLoREDN1i36 w ST. N.w.-Attractive
room for employed couple and refined sober
man. DU. 7134. -27
Evening star., 1947-07-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

14O1 16th-Large double. newly decorated;
single With rum running water; ; girl glrl to share
mt with nnethsg si5 ideal
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE-A few vacan-
cies for girls, in this popular guesthouse;
specializing in good food and service, at,
1io9 18TH N.w-Attrac single, dble
town; tow :s excel. me meals; reasonable. Nj. s74o.
2 LARGE CORNER FRONT RMs.-Lovely
share with another girl: excel. food: re-
isEf.fd eEf.SiR eLus, sos 771o Blair rd NV. S "a
nal: choice vacancies for particular people.
Rsaanf Fine 1rDs eod % ST. Nn s5 hE! ST. Sa'n e.
ROOM AND BOARD for boy two to four,
room for mother. $50 wkly. HI. 6S14.
1855 OTIS PL. Nw.-Man in COS to share
home cooked meals daily, $3.50 wk. ,AD.
T5sa kA1H si.BsBs2eston sooM nf2 f. s7ss Rsals
SINGLE ROOM in pvt. home; privileges,
soed sood tqsasp nsn unn hM 5aS GRSne Chevy case
SINGLE ROOM for man, s1s one rm. to
share for man, S24; one triple rm., S21
each. each. men or women; meals optional oAAD.
other girl; laund. and phone privils. GE.
I7os NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. n.w.-Va-
cancies for boys and married couples; we
specialize in good food; prices reasonable.
GIRLS-For young refined girls, space in
lovely large triple room single beds, very
reasonable; also l space in double room,
semiprivate bath: meals everyday, maid
and switchboard service. to all rooms.
SLAUGHTER'S, 1927 10th st. NV tnear
sINsnE PHssni c1se'e1 RoeM FOR GENTLEMAN, ss pvt.
211I MASS. AVE. .W.-Room and board
for business and professional women. Call
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Lovely, cool rooms
for young ladies and young men; running
water and telephone in rooms, showers,
elevator; excellent board 27t
FIRST-FLOOR ROOM with bath, 3 meals
daily; in private home. Telephone Rock
Tit5e ROOM a'oa AND BOARD, private home . in
suburbs; exceptionally nice room. excellent
transp., quiet atmosphere. UN. 1869. 27'
1923 10th ST. N.W.-Lge. front rm. with
pvt. bath; a. men or girls. Lge. dble. rm !:
for (2) or couple. Also single rms. and
to share. Excel. home cooking. HO. 1915.
VICINITY wARDMAN PARK Hotel =
Single room, first floor. private bath; girl
S75 per month. Dupont 1920. -2S
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Room in private
home with sleeping porch attached gentle
men only; excellently prepared home
cooked meals, use of unlimited telephone;
S45 per month. 212O o st. NV, DE. 1892
Evening star., 1947-07-26
FARM and GARDEN.

BALER TWINE, wholesale prices to deal
ers and custom balers MALoNEYS, INC,
sI26 Georgia ave, Silver Spring. Nd,
RoToTiILERs NOW AVAILABLE the
garden tractor Of 100 uses Phone GE r. 500 $500
m eT si and sePRh natt or 5hs
trucks trailers: must be eo SOLD in 80 days;
Trees IRE oMNEH rA TlSS ftHF S
synt fs0 BRFTA1S sff43 TREE ExPrRT
GARDEN TRACTORS and equipment; will
MALoNEYs sLAl12 gI .IH6 inc, s126 Ga ave- SILVER
TRACToR' Fsrman F71a. complete with with
pows; in perfect CONC 5sa AIs9 new PaPec
TaRsEL iE NAL al HrRAcToR s ME starter I3e and lsRs
Temple i 1856 s. All E GUSTS ave, Alex; Va.
FLAGsToNE WALKS. terraces. freplaces,
rock gardens shponds resainlng walls 1sns
Rocke MARc9GflG Md Phone aoee Rockve her8s asss n
MAGNOLIA TREES FOR SALE ever
sreens. l2" in diameter. Letter estate, ae
l. ogH AuB1NoE, inc 1gs inc, 1907 pa Pa ave- W, "a.
TRACTOR, John Derre, Model l. A; like
machine. Ii 1854 or see w. F. HELLEMS,
Hel-Vik Farms; . miles south clifton Va:
PICKUP BALER-Ann Arbor wire baIer,
late model with Continental motor. 90ox2o
tires; makes l7y22 bale; in very good con-
dition; about As to 30 bundles wire in
cluded: ST 800 FISHING CREEK FARM,
4 miles south of Annapolis, on Arundel I'd
GOOD BANK RUN, gravel and cinders for
roads, streets and driveways, delivered and
spread by trucks Phone WA. 32l7. So
PICK UP BAILER. wire-tie motor and
bailer in excellent condition; S1,2o0.
BaSHs BaNK run; Run GRAVEL for driveways and
lanes. Delivered and spread. WA. 272s.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
ROOMS FURkIsHED-Nerthwest

HOTEL EMERY, 1912 G st. NV, two blks.
Of White q dacoonts IS
d, doubles; . elevatori phones In all rooms
PooToMAC HOTEL 500 18th st. NV. MA
9216-Complete hotel service with cafe
terra; SIS wk double, with running water;
S24 week with pvt bath; also several large
rooms suitable for or more, $27 and UP
tx Isos NEW HAMPSHIRE ave. nw-Double
rm., $40 wk;; extra-large double eorg rm,' sl2
1881 1884 Col coLUMBfA Sifif RD. N.WMsgie. for man,
s. wk dble to share with man. s. hsSs wk
S shGTf5i Ed 9ss5M RooMs AD 4asO
nished: reduced summer rates. PRINCE
DUPONT CIRCLE. PHO R st. n.w.-Dou-
Bile front room, windows. twin beds
nicely furnished; $50 mo- each; si5sle' sing!
CLEAN FURN. ROOMS. home-like atmos--
phere, reasonable rates and venient
!TsnsD 31o c.4MnDRan Rhinf NG AYE a2i. xwosely
f1tn'ian pTt' home; roger rentieman TENS $50: CO 5as6
aa1o CATHEDRAL AVE. N.w.-cool. clean
room; near Wardman Park. "a blk. from
bus; gentleman preferred; $40. AID. 59l9.
1884 QUE ST. NV. THE KENNERT'--
Cool. single and twin bedrooms, near bath
1sq 1914 "iTSfl 18th ST. NV. at Scott Circle
Newly furnished single and double rooms;
lsS5 H AxE NV .115a The PAMAMAIAN AN aaI;ss,
THE WILSON HOUSE, 1875 N st. NV
Excellent rooms aYaifabie fa from one an6 10
couples; $3.50 per week each. MI. 6d34
1924 18th ST. NV, Pennington Hotel,
nesr Dupont Circle--Large rooms. big win
dows, roomy closets; shady street phone
H ane med front S's s1o
\ THE E AITuRAs HorEI l5os ! ssth 6 St;
.N s. so; double te rooms oGss' 81 'V weekly rates
quoted on doubles: dining room in build
I9is M ST. N.w.-Formerly Millard School,
double and 4way rooms for young people,
attractive drawing room and recreation
5Sag KaSsss 9St sPE NWsnsle
transp:; $40 per month. RA. 6331. Is
a6I4 CATHEDRAL AVE, near Conn. ave ave
asass ss MoRKIsoS So sH S$so
Sn: conV IGS tgsnsp pa and 9A1 negSporhood; aensle:
man $50 mo Wo. 1889 20.
1929 ST Nw-Refned gentle family,
6edroem bed .ssae and BATH gentleman Phone
45se 18th sT.--Two large rooms for or
5 employed girls; So week each. corner
portation: unlimited phone; out where it's
q little cooler GE 34l7. -31
GEORGEToWN-Lse., cool, dble. bedrm.,
very attractively furn.. twin beds, adjacent
to hath; $40 ca. for 2 OR $40 mo. for l.:
quiet, considerate professional cple. or
woman only; adjacent to bus and car.
sCoTTs SEQ HOTEL. 2131 st. NV. tnear
Dupont Circle)-An ultramodern hotel of
I250 rms. exclusively, for women. Al. sin
gle rms with telephone, running water:
roof garden. laundry rms. free dances and
movies You will enjoy the residential at
mosphere of WashinRton's newest hotel
Transient rms. 81 per day: perm. resi-
dence $40 per mo. Phone HO. 900. ~
? REFINED. neat girls to share twin-bed
room in gentle apartment; separate closets
unlin. phone CO. 2SOa -27
TWO SINGLE ROOMS, semipvt bath; resi-
Dental, wooded sect; conV. to NJ bus;
Ice, ATTRACTIvELY FURN. RM., semi
pvt bath: Ink if desired; S35. Phone
after $40 pm. GE. 1880. -G
fI3 RITTENH0USE ST. N.W.--Laree room
well furnished; s25 mo, for refined per
i MT. Pleasant SECTION. 1854 18th St
n.w-Twin-bed rm.; excel. transp. Ho