davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04

passed on in November, 1946, by the voters of Alabama. It requires applicants for regis tration to be able not only to read and write any section of the Federal Constitution, but be able to understand and in terpret any section to the sat isfaction of the registrar - a subtle method of disqualifying otherwise qualified Negro vot- CTS.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
SENATOR THOMAS URGED BY NAACP TO DUST BLBO


 Thomas, Democrat from Okla homa, Walter White, Execu- tive Secretary, NAACP, today took issue with the Senator's outrageous statements absolv- ing Senator B11bo from re- sponsibility and saying that his Investigating committee would hold next week that the Mississippi election system, not Senator Bilbo, prevented Negroes from voting there. MT. White stated:
 'We are profoundly shocked by your statement of virtual exculpation of Senator Bilbo. Does your statement that Bill bo said nothing during his Mississippi campaign different from anything he has said on the floor of the Senate make either statements any less vici- ous and disgraceful? And is your statement that BiIbo can not be denied a seat because virtually every other candidate in Mississippi is guilty of the same practices any valid reason for refusing to begin with Bilbo in bringing democracy for the first time to Mississippi?
 t'We are appalled, that U. S. Senator should utilize such reasoning to perpetuate danger ously in high national office one who was violated every canon of decency and honor. We sin cerely hope that you will re- consider your position and vote to make the United States Sen ate a cleaner and more honor able body by voting against the seating of Bilbo."
 Tn Oklahoma, Thomas home state, Negroes through whose support Senator Thomas owes his reelection are peppering his Washington office with appeals to the Senator to vote against giving Bilbo a seat in the 8Oth Congress. Roscoe Dunjee, presi- dent of the Oklahoma Confer ence of Branches, NAACP, in response to a letter from Thom- as promising that he would "be governed by the evidence that has been and is being produced against the Senator (Bilbo)" wrote Senator Thomas, on Dec. 18th, saying:
 "There may be some techni- calities which prevent the pres entation of evidence against this man, but it appears to me that his hands are dripping with guilt as fully as were the hands of Pontius Pilate with the blood of Christ No one believing in maintaining the guarantees citizens possess, un- der the Constitution, could SUD- port this evil man in the posi- tions he takes on race, and his obvious tendencies towards bri- bery. He is totally unfit to re- present even the people of Miss issippi :. "
 MT. Dunjee urged all NAACP branches and branch members
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-04
U. s. COURT DENIES
 DISCRIMINATION CASE

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 18- In a crowded court room to- day, Judge Charles Kennamer of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Alabama dismissed the suit of William Mitchell against Mrs. George Wright and Vir- gil Guthrie, registrars of vot- CTS in Macon County, on the grounds that no discrimination against the plaintiff, Mitchell, had been shown by the evi- dence.
 In a pre-trial hearing, the Judge ruled against the class action feature of the plaintiff suit. Today, on the trial, he indicated that discrimination against Negroes generally by defendants had been shown by the evidence, and stated that if this were a class action, he would have ruled for the plain tiff, but the evidence failed to show any discrimination against Mitchell as an indivi- dual.
 All of the registration rolls and application blanks of Ma con County from 1922 through 1945 had been subpoenaed by the plaintiff. It was demon strated that, while Macon County had population of 27,65O of which 22,O0O were Negroes, less than 2 percent of the Negroes had been regis tered during the registration period, in July, 1945, on which this suit was based.
 Ninety-three Negroes and seven whites presented them selves to the registrars and were registered forthwith. Ten Negroes were registered, 23 failed outright, and applica- tion blanks for the remaining 60 who attempted to vote were certified as qualified by Mrs. Wright, the chairman of the registration board. The de- fendants failed to place these 60 Negroes on the registration roll, however, giving as an ex- l cuse the fact that they had failed to produce the necessary
 persons to vouch for them selves. Actually, evidence was produced to indicate that vou- chers for some of these appli- cants had presented themselves to the board, but were not per mitted to vouch for the Ne gro applicants. The evidence also showed that any one was permitted to vouch for a white applicant, although the regis tration board insisted that all ! Negroes know the person who vouched for them
 One white witness stated he had merely given the names of several persons to the registra- tion board who could vouch
 for him, although he never | consulted these people about it
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

s j "a
The bicycle. like the automo-
bile, il here to stay! The Della
ware Safety Council points out
that It's successful use presents
the school with an opportunity and
d challenge Traffic safety, of
which the safe use Of bicycles is
an integral part, IS a matter Of
Increasing concern to educators
az we'll as to the general nubIic.
On the principle that support of
the individual parts of general
safety program will strengthen the
whole program, planned activities
in bicycle safety will pay divi-
dends both to the individual rid
ers and to the school safety pro-
gram.
The bicycle rider is a part OF
modern traffic. AS such, every rid
er, fromthe youngest to the Oldest,
must measure up TO the highest
standards OF traffic safety. Al
though bicycles are used chiefly
by the young, they can no longer
be ridden in a childish manner.
The schools responsibility is that
OF emphasizing, through instruc-
ton and activities, its belief that
safe riding Of bicycles becomes an
essential part OF the schools gem
eral program of complete safety
for the individual.
School Bicycle Safety Programs
generally have as their objective
the attainment of such a degree
OF knowledge and skill and such q
constructive attitude as will per,
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
That GLGmOr
Girl May Be
A Lady Cop
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Neapsfeatures. Writer

You would never have dreamed,
to look at her, that the shoulder
strap bag she wore so quietly held
.S2 Colt Revolver. In her plain
little high-necked cotton dress, her
dark hair curling softly over her
shoulders, she looked like thou
sands of other New York girls on
their way to work or young mo-
ther enroute to her marketing. Only
the dark eyes were different. Their
look was level as a measuring rod,
steady as atorch, cold as steel.
Most of the men who josrled past
her as she hung to a strap on the
hurting subway train would have
jumped bit, il they had known
who she was-Transit Policewoman
Catherine .Morelli of New York's
new Transit Police Force, assigned
to apprehend Lien who ,mClest wo-
men in Manhattan subways and
busses and snatch purses. This
time she was looking for an unusu-
al case the person who four times
had slashed with razor blade the
back of one woman's skirt as she
rode to and from her work.
Miss Morelli did not ride alone
Nearby stood the woman whose
clothes had been ruined by cuts
and. leaning quietly against aecen-
ter pole, was Transit Plainelothes-
man Sergeant William McKernan
Since New York rush subway
train averages 5000 riders, Miss
Morelli and Sergeant McKernan dit
not expect to succeed at the frs
shot. But they expected to keep or
riding and looking until they loca
ted their quarry. When they did. tht
transit policewonlan would sigma
| quietly to the plainclothesman ant
the arrest would be made.
] To date the three policewomel
on the new transit police force
founded last June. have made a to
tai of about 40 arrests of molester
of women and purse snatchers il
New York's transit system.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

nit the bicycle to be operated safe
ly under all conditions. The Della
ware Safety Council suggests that
the Safety Committee should make
certain that all riders have the
following information: A
A copy of all laws and ordi-
nances governing the use of BIZ
cycles on streets and roads.
Safe practice rules. These may
be in the form of safe operation
code.
knowledge of proper mainte-
nance procedures.
Also. provision may be made for
skill tests.
1t should be a. major RESPONSE
bility of the Safety Committee OF
the Student Council or other Safe
| ty Committee to see how well in
dividual riders are using the
above information, whether the
material is presented in the class
room or by the committee directly.
The Committee should make pro-
vision for regular bicycle inspec-
tions during the school year and
should try to have some commun-
| ity agency assume this responsi-
bility during vacation. Properly
carried out, an inspection of the
mechanical condition and general
safety of the bicycle becomes q
useful lesson in the schools rec
/ ognition of its community and in.
| dividual responsibilities. The stu
dent receives the undeniable inn
| preston that as a good citizen q
/ the school he is expected to keel
his bicycle in first-class shape.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

The other. two are tall, blonde
Virginia Callahan and qufet-voiced
Frances Haber. Miss Callahan, who
weighs 163 pounds, is an outstand-
ing swimmer and weight litter and
was formerly physical director for
the New York City Park Depart
ment. Miss Haber was riveter for
the Douglas Aircraft Planteat Santa
Monica, California, and later
worked as a private detective in
Brooklyn department stores. Miss
Morelli is a graduate of Wagner
College, Staten, Island, was war;
time corporal insthe Marines Corps
Women's Reserve and is now work
ing for aSmaster's degree in sociolo-
gy at New York University.
All three were screened and cho-
sen from list of candidates by
Mrs. Irene Peters, director of, po-
licewomen in New York, and were
given certain basic training. All
work in company with a plainclo-
thesman. And all wear quiet, de-
mure clothes. No sheer materials,
low necks1 or lures CT manner to
attract attention. ssss
Every day is new and different
in this job said Miss Morelli.
"Often you can spot these moles-
ters before they do anything. They
are nervous and fidgety and inclineC
to watch women'sf ankles as they
climb stairs. How can women pro-
tect themselves against them ir
crowded subways?'' Here Miss
Morelli grinned "a little. SWELL, Sc
far as i know the old hat pin meth
od is still the best there is"
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

Company with, best antiquated
equipment. FELTON,. s
Company with best appearance
with Is or less men in line, Tall
Ieyville; second, Robbins Hose
Company of Dover,
Oldest firemen in parade, Chas.
Runner of Brandywine Hundred.
Fattest fireman in line, Harland
Knapp of Mill Creek Company
weight 349 pounds.
Company with most men in line,
Brandywine Hundred; company
withs best appearing apparatus,
Five Points.
State Ladies' Auxiliaries
Best appearance with Is or more
in line, Seaford; second best,
Lewes; most auxiliary members in
line, Holloway Terrace.
-Out-Of.State Companies
Best musical group in line, Up
per Darby Drum and Bugle Corps;
second best musical group, West
Reading Drum and Bugle Corps.
Best drum major, Upper Darby;
second best, Feltonville, Pa. Best
appearing drum majorette, West
Rading; second best, Ridley Town
ship. a
Company making best appear
ance with 10 or more in line, Coat
I esville, Pa; second best, Kennett
Square,. Pa.
Best appearing Ladies Auxiliary
Downingtown. Pa; second best
auxiliary, Chesapeake City, Md.
Company coming longest dis
tance, Centreville, Md Company
from Pennsylvania with best ap-
paratus, Hanley Hose Company
company from Maryland with best
apparatus, Preston; company from
New Jersey with best apparatus
/ Penns Grove.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
General Parade Awards

Ladies Auxiliary coming long
est distance. Rehoboth Beach; best
appearing ambulance, Linwood, Pa.
At the conclusion of the parade
the West Reading Drum and Bugle.
Corps and the Ridley Township
Band staged contest in front
of the judges stand with West Read
ing the winner.
A street dance and block party
concluded the nights program.
Auxiliary Elects Officers
The Delaware Ladies' Auxiliary
held its annual program in the
Pike Theatre. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs.
S. o. Spicer of Seaford; vice pres
idents. Mrs. Nan Laws Woods of
Richardson Park and Mrs. Made
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Accident Pictures
Aid Traffic Safety

MIAMI, Fla. - up -. To shock
the driving public into. caution.
Miami police have opened "hor-
ror gallery of gruesome- accident
photographs. 1t is set up on tine
lawn of the headquarters building.
Auto drivers. said o. d. Hender-
son. of the Bureau of Safety Educa-
tion, have a strange psychology,
"They hear of bad accidents, they
read about them, they even see
them-and yet they say it can't hap
pen to them."
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
$4,000 VIEWED GALA,
FIREMEN'S PARADE
tcontlnuso from nrsr page,

continued from nrst pase)
Easton, Md, and Miss Elizabeth M.
Bullock of the Journal-Every Eve
ming staff. Fire companies, Chief
M. Travers of Baltimore; Chief Ell
mer Weigand of Chester, Pa; Chief
George Morgan of Wilmington, and
Chief Frank Rowe of Philadelphia
Bands and drum and bugle corps,
Clark NJ. Maynard, superintendent
Of music in Wilmington schools;
Frank M. Beymer,. p. S. dupont
School music head, and Walter l..
Mitchell of Wilmington High
School.
One of the. units drawing heavy
applause was the Ridley Town
ship High School Band of Morton,
Pa, which headed the Rehoboth
Beach Fire Company. The band
members, wearing green uniforms
decorated with white, were led by
"a majorettes.
Parade awards follow
State Companies Bands
Best band in line; Smyrna ), see
ond best band, Newark. Best drum
and bugle corps, j. Ferdinand Speel
v. F. Nv Post Best school band
Milford; second best school band
Seaford. n
Best appearing drum major
Speer Post; second, best drum ma
jor, Harrington; best appearing
drum majorette, Laurels second
best drum majorette, WicomicC
High Schools Salisbury. ,sa "a
State Companies With Equipmen
Best appearance in uniform ii
line, Newark; second best, Brandy
wine Hundred; third best, Har
4 rington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26

line Powell of Bowers; secretary,
Mrs. Ella Dimes of Bridgeville and
treasurer, Mrs. Olin Carlisle of
Holloway Terrace. Directors are:
Mrs. Josephine Forii of Minqua-
dale; Mrs. Powell for Kent coun-
ty, and Mrs. w Herald Brittingham
of Lewes. for Sussex county
The auxiliary joined with the
firemen for a memorial service,
honoring deceased members of
both organizations
Milford chronicle., 1947-09-26
Mad as a Beaver

ROUNDUP, Mont. - (P "E.ag-
err isn't word Red Evans has for
a beaver since he parked his auto
mobile and returned to find that a
beaver-felled tree had caved in the
car top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. sired by
Ass6ards eh 5achen H9R GraI rsgiftsr CD
Great Fails, Va. Telephone Falls church
BOARDING. careful care in clean kennels:
danes a specially R. D LINDSEY Coles
KISS KRIS N KRoss KENNELs-screened runs
and indiv,, kenneling equipped Nesti9 az
house stersEmp condti0nnE P bpp R lof
Sit mr.. Centerville. Phone Fairfax 11-J-2.
DOGS AND CATS boarded. week ends or
l9HsfT Reaioe
NEtS, 4315 Conn. ave. WO. 0224
HOLLYWOOD Boarding. bath
c 9auRRiH 'G SoARb 81 SHd No Most
kennels. s. wk.; inspection lnvited mi
Peace Cross on Defense hwy See sign
KITTENS, black Persians: beautiful pets;
reasonable. CHI. e306 or Elk o. 6, .osso5
eT.ehi sr'' ra6Git or niEht doss; $40 end
sJ5 Gaiths,s NFf 5 3D. male W old,
lSls g. S1 TER Rn SPTps. Axe registered
% SsnsifHl fTS Fox TER pups males
c & ho Pss' av 9[ees sSsr sprns Nd
; Pretty KITTENS, vks. old, would ID
and healthy. No charge, fhone ga
COCKER sPANIELs. black. male and fe-
male Axe res. champion blood ilnes,
$50 SIRE and dam on premises, Phoone
SoCKER PUPS. l. wks, Axe registered,
grand pups Of Champion Found; Sacrincs'
$40 each owner moving away. Gil. 1856,
LovFBIEDS tparakeets> all coors and
ases. including babv sray wings: reason
Fb!c IL Channinc st, ne, NO. ot4l
RABBITS. Young. all sizes and all colors
ane pets for children. Telephone ALEX.
CoCKFR SPANIELs-selinG all our dogs;
puppies end grown dogs. A real sacrifice
Axe registered, champion hloodline. aal9
Eiverda!e rd.. Rlverdale, Mo UN. @69o-
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. Axe reg,
s,Taas he preed s aass
FOR sALE-Pedigreed Great Dane puppies.
/ LULLEY's HILLSIDE FARM, Bowie, Nd,
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. 10 wks.. cham
pion bloodline; beautiful hunt or fine
pets: male or female; wormed, res IA
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, beautiful,
BURY YOUR PET as friend deserves
c eqNssls 81 sPA iIi1 pGPpTEs male nall f.
male. 5 mos. old; al-o complete litter.
exceptional qualitv, ou. not high-p-5ced
ASK opera tor for PA. SAL or write
WE'VE CROOK, Box l42. Route 3. Vienna
vs.
COLLIE PUPPIES. nice assortment. Axe
re- BEECH TREE FARM, Annanoale I'd.
Falls Church l4f2-W.
& months old. Axe; must be reasonably
priced. Phone EX 6S41.
BOSTON TERRIERS AT STUD. Champion
Ara
Aces Jeep: Axe. studs that produce; slst
stock for sale. IA 9sla. 1901 4th 81. ~
BEAGLE PUP, five mos old. out OF gooc
hunting stock. TR. 1890.
LOVE BIRDS. all colors: black cocker
spaniel. thoroughbred. AT, es65. 311e
| PIGEONS, ali kinds. fancy. priced rea-
sonably 1904 Crittenden St, Hystts. Nd.
IL block of Edmonson I'd. WA. l46s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
AVIATION.

sTTNs0N 10, soc; trade, make offer. VA
Every ONE WHO FLIES needs complets
s sHyPR nfNsuRHNGE sHaEscY
01S sTTGns nys nj IS oBsoLETE. Cash and
Ga can s c66Rsr As A va fos 2os
sTINsoN 4-plsce 81 a sdio iee nsed ex
r cell condition. Phone FA 2423-J. -
FIVE-MEMBER CLUB has Membership SIM
alton: hangared Alexandria airport. q Ii
aiRRacRAFTERs. INC. offer a stinSon J. 100 20
t aT fully equipped. sway radio land,
il..e lights blind flight instruments and
flares This is priced S oyer - Sooe spe nav wsv
for new I65-hp p. demonstrstor AN AN
cRAFTERs, INC. Rehoboth Beach, Del
phone Rehoboth 1881.
FAIRCHILD PT-18, Just relcensed' Wings
e e9y Re i Sss4 fa after pm 8.
EHCoUPE, less than ; hours prlvsteIS
hangared perfect condition; pflcea az a.
$1,000 .Deb Ss99 ' psne wifi include
in instruction: $3.50 cash payment or car
or boat as down payment. Call OWNER
ARIsTocRAT 3 PcLM 1928 Warner. hhjig, h-
est reasonable offer based Hyde Fleld'
S sf1TRasGRa # c sfi9B 2s5 Jacobs; cruises
lS9; Seo p Oqiss Fss345o m BOB BABER
Que ais Chapel Airport. ,UN. 1874. IS
SALE OR TRADE-Slickest North Amer !;
lean Ats Texan in the country Blian
group both cockpits. Radio and Snip
works. Cruise $50 np.h. on % sph. OF
$40 on 81 gals See at Capital Aircraft
repair shop, Hyde Field. owner at IA "a
6ss7, 10 to pm After :. CAL DU 65oo'
Ext, s22, Mr.. JENNINGS.
AfRcoUPE. has 100 hrs hrs way r adao
GiddinEs larger planes. Call FA. 2l2sc5R'
CLUB forming on new Luscombe Is. If in
ferested call LU. 90ai any day or eve
ming 81.
SHARE open in 5-member Ercoupe flying
club NC S6a63. with metal prop, way
radio, See at Crossroads Airport or cali
BUNTING, TIE 1873 and leave tel. number
FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR, thoroughly ex-
perienced $500 hours, wants Week-enos
and evenings work. Box l6l-k star.
AIRPLANES FOR SALE at prewar prices.
New Aeronca Champion at discount
New Aeronca Chief at dlSCount
Taylorcraft demonstration --------- ~ SUI
StinSon Voyager. 90 hip. --------~-- ~ ~
1915 Aeronca Champion --------- 1'2nHH
85-h.p. Cub J-3 .----------- S w
E-2O Aerial Camera .,-,,, II IL
Terms and trade FALLS CHURCH AiF
PARK Falls Church 29S9. ----e--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

HORSE EFT IkALhRi GSaR pm Sin g REDi-
cas- Gas f 9aoi.;;.,i pa sS SiH 7A''' ~
PEEf HpS6'l horseS for sale doub,e regis
toaaS staf,iop 10 Of s1ud Marlboro sos
. PoSiES. shetland. s yrs. old: pinto 3
XII psT Bo1te Ieesbure Bike Browns
Shape tR Va uo,srrI> COW with End
PM fn naf d neI s.1k old milkfed fat
heller cali; 40u BIB. New Hampshire
tr,;n~ chjckens n n HICKMAN, RI A.
t Aisx va yt,i' NJ TnIe,estde SI-W-3
y ERFSH ITRSFy COWS with first
ro,f utfh Hrd caif Gail Shepherd
II W4a MORSE rp,urR so,y,ce anywhere,
o+n ,,'ua Eu!1MSP5rHr so F. 81 n "
ss BY Inv So-Tl5%oS - WV 10t
AT III ~K: GSiTED riding horse very
70. sonah's Ami ti0T 18th ST Sc
5pS9TjTIF1nn, pR2p,V< i2HI mare or sale
sfoi TED Nv ~ nt te;lGro u1 pay
~ r h43 ,Nr peg, iol I'm " Ha
s. M 4Sf N i'<N4' N''"' 80
HoKsE', L!Glns age o. u WIN SsoaiT pb STe
pLLo'g,e HeS'e'H' ieN f0'
BBffSr,oS ,d rbi,c vrs old
prnteo b GIoNt ridS s very little: gentle
Gsn GH nE; Mr. sM lo n 1.:e,s+ersa with
JEhsh' wv G''e ,',tbort naner We
bs5sF Vhe pI MI NJ x breC nd freeh now
gpsn . E.S IN ~" Won}ions ~ snec'mars NJ
the Jersey strain ought 70 De worth M 800 ns
SeR oe T5 ntonc ,,a1!hnro 3S53
FAhiN9' Nioo'"' "'"' p''0'' NO. IS
n ,oStrS . sro,+od An i, tall horses
" iS-'hhN'' 'S5''NN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

LARGE front ROOM y. next s3s, to bath; con con
semiprivate bath; continuous hot water;
couple or men; sl1.5o per wk. De
!iie LoNGFELLow ST Nw;-DsIish,-
tul double rm., furn; as liV rIn and ad-
Joining sleeping porch: sout aaia exposure
s537 S ST. NV, Just off Wisconsin ave.
on Burleith busline-one single room, $50
fscilities. $50 per mo Phone Wo 1858
NICELY FURNISHED master bedroom with
rent single or double; unlimited phone and
laundry PRIVILEGES; 20 min. to downtown
snd express yeo bus at corner EFT IA % s444 N Ms
cool triple fol = eirls only. single beds;
laundry pr;yileses ard un.im,, phone; sood
i ia5s BrLFMoRE ST: Niw.-comtorta3ly
venient to bath; ind aoo!; gentleman.
GLOVER PARK-cirl 70 share rm, with
another GIL: pri.ate hs j. in beds aud
cioSets,- One Dix. to bas and earl.ane.
RoYaIToN. Apt 4o--one larse. one
small room: plenty hot water: ext ~
bath; elevator. Close to transp. re. -;
LARGE FRONT ROOM. semipr!vate ha:h,
N new. exclusive 1n nT references semitic
SHARE ROOM. private bath, rent reason
able: NV sec: girl. :5-30; quiet regular
hours, ref; gentle home. Box 154-K. Star.
GA. AVE. AND VAN buren, large rm
for employed couple 81 30 wS.: also
j single rm,. $3.50; in good home IA
Ssh ST. N.w.-clean. nicely furn. rms:
phone and maids service daily. 81 80 up;
wkly.. IS 10 So per person. RE. 1855.
HOTEL EMERY, 1872 G ST. NV, two
blks. west Of White House-No increase in
rates. Singles. ST so to 81 80; doubles
S250 to 81: elevator: room phones ana
24-hour switchboard service RE. 1872
DOUBLE ROOM. overlooking PARK, cross
Ventilation, express bus line. GE- 1928
HOTEL PARK HOUSE, 900 18th st nv
- blks Greyhound: ssies.- SO; dbles,. ~
! vk: trans rms. II .5u-s3 Gay. Elk. 1866.
NEWLY DECORATED, light, airy, double,
corner room. next to bath and telephone
priva te. detached home 3935 ~ nv,
Laurdry priv; excel. tranzp: SO no.
THE ALTuR.s HOTEL: 1909 18th st;
$3.50; double rooms. 81; dining room in
sol iLLINoIs AVE. N.w.-Larse corner
| double rrn.: pvt. entrance; 5emluFt. oatn.
/ MASTER BEDROOM. twin beds. suitable
| for mother and child: meals II desired
IL itas 44th ST. Nw-clesn cheerful.
south, single. End floor; gentlsran, non-