davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

RALEIGH, July 5. - "I'm
amazed at the abundance of every
thing in America" said P a II
Gregory, native of Egypt, two
days after he landed in New York
aboard t h e British liner, Maure-
tanla. r
That was the first A m e r c a N
impression of a fast : talking
foreign student who has lived for
more than two years on the limit
ed rations allotted to Brltlshers
during the post : war months:
Thinking of the times when he had
to leave London cafes still hungry,
Gregory said: 81 wish Americans
could see how the English a
living"
The English are, however, glad
to get their meager food allow
ances and are standing their prl.
vations without grumbllng,'
Gregory declared. cts marvellous
to see how they r fighting
back" he added.
Food conditions are destined tc
become even more critical for the
citizens of the British Isles where
individuals now are limited tc two
oranges per month and two eggs
a week, reported the Egyyptlar
youth who enrolled recently in the
School of Textiles at North Caro-
lima State college.
The tall, gaunt lad from the Nile
delta has shortened his name from
Panayoty Gregorion to Par
Gregory since he arrived at State
college. Reason for his abbre'
waited anpellation is for the con
venience of Americans who, Par
says, will remember him better
with the shorter name.
Gregory, who has studied at the
University of Leeds at Yorkshire,
England, for two and one-hal1
years, plans to study textiles a
State college for the next three
years. He is specializing in dyelns
and is seeking a bachelor O.
science degree. 0
Asked why he chose State col
lege. Gregory said English author
tiles recommended the school Il
him. N. c. State, Pan reported
has "a very good reputat o
| abroad.
The School Of Textiles at N. c
Stale, largest institution OF its KING
in the word, is much greater II
size than the textile school at the
University of Leeds although t h
latter school is much older,
Gregory said.
estate college looks very n c e.
indeed" Pan observed. IN e W
buildings, big buildings-it's sc
marvellous" he added with
broad grin.
When informed that the tota.
student enrolment at the college
of nearly 5000 last school y
included only about 100 co-eds
Pan exclaimed with a twinkle ir
his eyes,: TT must be a u 6 r
life here"
Seriously, he said, Southerners
have been very hospitable to him,
and Dean Malcolm E.. Campbell
head of the colleges school o.
textiles, the faculty, and students
have been every NICE" Gregory
asserted.
Following his graduation
Gregory intends to return te
Mansoura, near Cairo, where his
family now resides. He will aic
his father who is a cotton
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
RADIO TURNS
ON The HEAT
Medical Machine Proves
Value At Mayo
Clinic
AP Newsfeatures

ROCHESTER, MINI. - Radar-
length radio waves are being used
in a new heat-treatment machine
at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester,
MINI.
1t employs radio waves that vi
brate three billion times per sec
ond and have a wave length of
about four inches. They are waves
80 times shorter than those used
in previous machines.
The device has been tested sue
cessfully on dogs. and will be ap-
piled to treating humans, Drs.
Frank j. Krusen, J. F. Herrick,
Ursula Leden and Khalll q.
Wakim report II the Proceedings
of The Staff Meetings OF the Mayo
Clinic, a fortnightly bulletin.
Heat machines beam electrical
currents CT radiation into the body
to heat muscles or other internal
tissue, producing a kind of arti-
fetal fever. Such heat is benefi-
cial in treating sprains, stiffness,
and in helping the body fight in
fections.
The ultra-short radio waves can
be focused better, the Mayo re-
searchers said, and permit high
internal heating without undue
heating of the skin. They can be
spotlighted to reach only certain
areas.
The heart of the new machine
is a tube like that used in radar.
In radar tbs tube, called the mag
netron, sends out bursts of radio
waves which are reflected or
echoed back by the target. In the
heat machine, the tube is modi-
fled to send out a continuous beam
Of radio waves.
The machine can be placed
very close to the body, but the
patient can move away Temperate
ly if the skin temperature be-
comes uncomfortable, they said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
THE AIR SUNDAY

3:3e-Talk by President Truman
4:00-True Detective Mysteries
4:3O-The Abbott Mysteries
5:00-Those Websters
5:30-Nick Carter
6:00-Mysterious Traveller
6:3e-California Melodies
Embellishments Mediation Board
7:S0-Voices of Strings
8:O0-Exploring the Unknown
8:aO-Listen Carefully
e:c1Gabriel Heater
9:3c-Edmund Hockridge
10: 00-Wil]iam Hillman
l0:15-BIue Baron's Orchestra
1o:3o-Les Browns Orchestra
1O:55-NeWs
II :Oo-Midright Matinee
II :55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
MONDAY
6:30-News Summary
6:3o-Sunup HoedoWn
7 :00-News-Local
7:05-Eye Opener
9:oO-Today in. Our Town
e:05-Fun at Breakfast
8:1O-Eye Opener
9:O0-Cecil Brown 8
9:l5-Morning Devotional
9:3O-Say 1t With Music
10 :0O-Eleanor Watts
| 1O:15--Tell Your Neighbor
10:sO-Heart's Desire
II :00-Kate- Smith Speaks
11:15-Musical Showcase
II :3o-Coast Guard on Parade
IL :oo-Cedric Foster
12:15-Bobby Norris and The Singing
Strings
~ :3O-Merv Griffin Show
- :45-Checkerboard Jamboree
1:OO-Queen for a Day
1:30-Msrtin Block Show
2:30-Hollywood Melodies
2:45-The Jackie Hill Show
3:0O-Erskine johnson
3:15-Johnson Family
3:OO-Two Ton Baker
3:45-Quaker City Serenade
.4:OO-Record Review
5:15-The World Predicts
5:2O-Under the Capitol Dome
5:25-Post News
5~:30-Rhythm Ranrh
5:45-Tom Mix
6:OO-Fulton Lewis
6:15-Orchestra
6:30-Henry J. Taylor
6:45-Inside of Sports
7:OO-Did Justice Triumph
7:3O-Scotland Yard
8:00-Gabriel Heater
S:15-MuSlc IN Inree quarter Lille
8:3O-Local Sports Roundup
8:35-Orchestra
8:50-NeWs-Local
9:00-Fishing & Hunting Club of the
Air
9:30-Stephen Graham, Family Doctor
1O:00-AIl the News and Washington
News Roundup
1O:15-An Star Baseball Game Building
10 :3O-Sammy Kaye Orch.
10 :55-NeWs
11:O0-Midnight Matinee
II :55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06

merchant in that city. His father,
who operates a large business,
buys cotton from the Egyptian
farmers and sells it to factories
| and other firms.
But as long as he remains in
this country, Pan vows ne Will
never touch a morsel of mashed
potatoes. His reason: he saw too
many and had to eat too many
while living on the British diet.
Under certain conditions glass
Is as strong as iron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
W G nj
1910 On Your Dial

8:00LNews
8:15-DonGld Novis-Tenor
8:30--Tone Tapestries
9:00-Carson at the Console
9:15-National Quintet
9:30-Sunday Serenade
10 :00-Ave Maria Hour
1O: 30-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
11:00-News
11:o5tConcert Master
11:3OEOrchestra
12:0O-Mutual Music Show
12:30-Chapel in the Sky
1:00-To Be Announced
1:30-Bill Cunningham
1:45-Religious News Reporter
2:00-Reunion
2::0-Count of Monte Cristo
3:c0-House of Mystery
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-06
W M F D
400. On Your Dial

TODAY
8:00-Church of God
8:30-Pentecostal Church
9:oO-News Summary
'9:15-Music For Moderns
~1O:0O-Voice of Prophecy
10:3o-fhe southernaires
11:00-St. Paul Church
- :00-News Summary
II :15tString Ensemble
12:45-Raymond Swing
1:001Johnny Thompson Show
lisa Token of Roses
1:3O-Noon Day Musical
1:55-Facts md Fiction
2:00-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
.:00-Easy Listening
3:30-This Week Around the World
4:0o-Are These Our Children
4:30-The Lee Sweetland Show
5:00-Darts For Dough
5:30-Counterspy
6:00-Drew Pearson-News
6:15-Mondsy Morning Headlines
6:3O-The Greatest Story Ever Told
7:00-Willie Piper
7:30-The Clock
1904 Dream Set to Music
8:3O-Musical Milestone
9.oo-Walter Winchell
9:15-Louella Parsons
9:cO-Jimmy Fidler
9:45-Policewoman
1o:00-Theater Guild of the Air
11:OO-News of Tomorrow .
11:15tSet of Music
IL :3O-Hotel Edison Orchestra
MONDAY
e:3o-Daybreak in the Barayard
7~:O0-Southland Echoes
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:3O-Zeke Manner
7:45-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
S:oo-News with Martin Agronsky
8:15-Star-News Commentator
8:2o-Musical Clock
8:25-Your Sunshine Hour
8:4O-NBC Musical Reveille
S:55-UP News
s:o0AThe Breakfast Club with Don
Mcneil
1O:0O-My rue Story
1o:25-Betty Croker Magazine of the Air
1O:45-Lean Beck and Listen
11:G0-Breakfast in Hollywood
II :45-Ted Malone
12:oo-Noon Day Musical
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Black and White
6:15-Star-News Commentator
1:30-WMFD's Concert of the Air
2:0O-Wslter Kiernan-News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:3OEBride and Groom
3:0O-Ladies Be Seated
5:30-South of the Border
3:45-Wee Ways
4:00-Skip Farrell
4:15-Hollywood Studio Tour
i:30-Let's Dance-UP News
5:00-Terry and the Pirates
6:15-Sky King
5:3O-Lone Ranger
6:O0-Organ Serenade
j:15@Star-News Commentator
6:20-Sports
.:25-North Carolina Highlights
G:30-Guest Star
j:45-Vetersn's Program
.00-Headline Edition
.:15-Singing Sam
Hollands of the Land
~8:15-Bobby Doyle Show
9:3O-New Adventures of Sherlock
Holmes
9:OO-Bing Crosby Sings
~9:15-Jimmy Dorsey and Orchestra
9:30-So You Want to Lead a Band
10:00-Doctors Talk 1t Over
10:15tBuddy Weed Trio
10:30-Click Restaurant Orchestra
II :GO-News of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
11:30-Hotel Pa. Orchestra
Evening star., 1947-11-11

WpC, t0:00-Bob Hope is reunited with hi.
favofite blonde, Madeleine Carroll.
VOL, 1000" Should Congress Adopt Uni
wrssI Military Trainine!" debated by MAJ Gen.
Lewis }. Hershey br, Edward Elliott. Dr..
AIon,o Myers end Brig. Gen. \. {, HoIdridqs,
Evening star., 1947-11-11

WMAL, 9:30-7hs Boston Symphony plays
PsveI's "Psvans for . Dead Infant" and Ber
Iio1' Harold Ia Italy," Joseph Dc Pasauae.
77.yesro Ameritsn yiolis, is soIoisi in the
latter selection.
WT0p, e:30-John Garfield in LET No Do
the Taking" the Richard hsaland novel
about ihs publishing business.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
WMAl, 8:30-HaroId E. Sia,ssn and Leon
Henderson consider What Should We Do to
Check Rising priess!" !ntenogaior ere Econ
omist Robert Nathan and Paul 5. Willis Of the
Grocery Manufacturers OF America.
W0p, o:o0-Frsnk Sjnaira tells why a
wanted the role Of Father Paul in 'hirstls
OF the Bells"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
LAKE GARDEN CLUB

The September injecting of the
Lake Garden club will be held
at the home of Mrs. M. M. Flechas.
Jr., on Front street. Pascagoula,
with Mrs, M. l.. Hatten as CO.
hostess. Wednesday. Sept. II.
The subject of the program will
be "The Care and Planting of
Azaleas."
At a previous meeting of the
club it was decided to call the
attention of the public to any I'M
usual displays in yards of the
Lake section and this month the
club is proud of the zinnia beds
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
L. Hatten, 127 Lake avenue,
where these flowers from the
dwarf to the giant sizes present
a wealth of brilliant color.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

ternoon. Mrs. Hawley is improv-
ing after a long and serious ILL
ness.
Miss Margaret Young, a former
resident of this community who is
now 8 nurse at the Jackson Coun-
ty Hospital, was a dinner guest
in the l.. p. Hawley home on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
spent Sunday in Ramsay Springs.
Mrs. Burton Roberts, Mrs, w. H.
Westfall, and Mrs. w. j. Walters
spent Wednesday in Biloxi.
Mrs. Alfred Kelley and daugh-
ter of Fontainebleau and the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. e.
Filler OF Noxapater, were visitors
here Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Rust left
Monday 10 enter the seminary at
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Roberts
and daughter visited relatives in
Pascagoula on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrd and
son of Kreole, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Berry and daughter, and Mrs.
Lester Mallette and daughter of
Fort Bayou were visitors in the
Ray Ravens home on Sunday
night.
Mack Hawley and son, Obie,
visited in the l.. p. Hawley home
on Monday.
Visitors to Perkinston Junior
College Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Hawley and
son. Joe: Miss Doris Hawley and
II. p. Davis and MI, and Mrs. Ray
Ravens and daughter. Winifred.
Mrs. 7. l.. Murphy, Sr., and
Mrs. T. l.. Murphy, Jr., were din
ner guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis and
son, Wayne, moved Monday to
their apartment in Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Earl Bond spent the day
Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j M. Alexander.
Mrs. ~ c. Everett is teaching
school in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Breeland
of Ramsay Springs visited in the
J. M. Alexander home Friday.
Miss Winifred Ravens, Van
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
New Organ And
Furnishings At
st. Johns

The interior of st. Johns Epis-
eopal church on the corner of
Live Oak and Pine streets in
Pascagoula is now presenting a
spick and span appearance, es-
pecially the interior, which has
just been thoroughly repainted
and re~arranged.
The Hammond organ. which
was installed about a month ago,
is matched by the new woodwork
which is in dark walnut including
the pulpit, the choir seats and
altar and chancel rails, and which
tone in beautifully with the altar,
which was presented to the
church by the Kihyet family as a
memorial to it's late head, A. E.
Kihyet.
A carpet for the ~sacristy and
the chancel and central aisles
was bought a number of months
ago. Rotating electric fans placed
between all the windows on each
sides of the church ensure com
fort despite the torrid weather.
The church and the rectory
were painted a few months ago
and an attractive fence was plac-
ed around the entire property.
The rector, the Rev. Frederick
S. Resch, has been absent on a
months vacation, but is now on
his way home from a visit with
his father, Bishop F. x. Resch
in Lake Village, Ind.
Mr.. Resch will be back in time
for the regular services Sunday
morning, but will attend a con-
ference of clergymen at the
church center at Way, Miss, on
his homeward journey.
During his absence lay services
both in Pascagoula and at st.
Pierre's in Gautier have beenscon-
Quoted by lay readers, Cyril Sly
field of Moss Point and L. l..
Stigler of Pascagoula. on alternate
Sundays.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
RETURNS FROM AFRICAN
TRIP

Ralph Edward Smith. seaman,
first class, u. s. ~, son of Mrs. G.
NJ. Smith of 745 North Pascagou-
la street, has returned to the
United States aboard the escort
carrier USS Palau after COM
pleting a special trip to Monrovia,
capital city of the Republic of
Liberia in Western Africa.
The Palau represented the u.
S. Navy at Liberals official cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary
of its existence as a free and in
dependent state. On the Liberi-
an independence Day, July 18th,
President Tubman of Liberia, to-
gether with high dignitaries of
the Liberian government were
invited aboard the PaIau to wit
ness ar impressive demonstration
by the ships planes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
Vuncleove
News From Vuncleove =.
Five Graduates Of Local High School
Enroll al Perkinston Junior College

Five graduates of the Vancleave
High school enrolled at Perkinston
Junior college this weekend for
the 1947-48 session.
They were Misses Marjorie
Hawley, Juanita Havens, Rose
mary Faux and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Davis.
Cecil tBuster) Murphy is at
home from Mississippi State.
Palmer Armstrong and son,
Cortez. of Bogalusa were Sun
day visitors In the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. 7. L. Murphy, Sr.
"a wiener roast at Magnolia
State park was enjoyed Thursday
night by Misses Joe and Joyce
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Groves, Beatrice and Clara Ellis,
and Juanita and Winifred Ha-
vens, and w. G.. Groves, Jr.,
and Clifford Pittman.
Mrs. w. II. Westfall was hostess
Friday night at a party for a num-
Der of the younger set. Games
were enjoyed and Miss Beatrice
Ellis was awarded a prize. Ice
box cake and cold drinks were
served.
Members Of the Baptist church
will have another work day" at
the church tomorrow Saturday.
Mrs. Houston Rouse OF Ocean
Springs visited her mother, Mrs.
Mateldia Hawley on Sunday af-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

cleave correspondent for the
Chronicles Star and Advertiser, is
employed ON Friday afternoons
and Saturday at the Davis Broth
ers store.
BERTHE Kay Roberts visited her
aunts and grandfather in Pasca-
goula Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald and Miss
Choyce Groves of Pass Christian
and Mrs. Paul A. Carter of Mt.
Pleasant were visitors in the w.
G. Groves home on Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Mcmillan was a Wis
itor in V%ancleave on Wednesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
mean lower cost 10 you!
&mm kaaky want HaN haMs- MMM uwWy/

For Safety" they say. But is it?
Government figures show definitely
that long trains mean greater safety to
railroad employees and public alike.
Then, if safety is not the real reason-
what is the reason behind this demand?
1t is to make more jobs which are not
needed-to get more pay! This made
work" would be sheer waste. Think of big,
modern locomotives using only half their
power.
For this waste, you-the p~ublic-would
have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower
standard of living for everybody. No
body wants that!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

In these trying days of motor car
shortages, it is easy to forget the true
of motor car value.
That's why we are publishing, here,
the factory-suggested local delivered
price for each Pontiac model.
We feel it may benefit the public to be
reminded that a fine car-which offers
all you could ask of any car-is still
priced by authorized Pontiac dealers
at such reasonable figures.
II your decision is o own a Pontiac,
we ask that you please be patient.
The Pontiac factory is doing all il
can, consistent with Pontiac standards,
to further production.
When your Pontiac is delivered, you'll
be doubly glad for your patience. For
you'll receive an outstandingly fine
and beautiful automobile at a price
which represents sound, honest value.
Due to orr untitled orders on band, yos may
experience some delay in getting a neto
Pontiac. Place yoKr order noU to spoid
further deiay. In The meantime, let s keep
roHr present car operating at top efficiency.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12

Big locomotives are built to do a big job
in the big country which is America
big job in peacetime as in wartime. They
are built to pull long trains.
Long freight trains can handle more
goods at less cost-to you-than short
trains.
Long trains mean fewer trains-fewer
chances for accidents-fewer Interrupt
tons to traffic.
But a few railroad union leaders op-
pose long trains-amors their current Al
demands for changes in rules is one limit
ing the length of freight trains to 81 aver
age cars. Why do they demand this?
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
NEURkBALM

Kills AL NV o. tHI COMMON AIHtttT's
1907 FUNGI ON CONTACT
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-09-12
in MOSS POINT
sTREAMLINER MODELS

Above prices include Federal, State and Local
Taxes, and Freight-ready to drive. License,
Optional Equipment, and Accessories extra.
Prices subject to change without notice.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
ROOMS FURNIsHED-MD. and VA.

sssa ';.s. sssrss31Ts sSSR sfes' Il
5S,, sysy dsgss ses 5sasn 3a W. Jg1s gyt bath
SINGLE ROOM. woman. kitchen privileges,
ons bath a ss Can gunaay
Us osSnsIaay sist sT shq s. eAafRIiNaToN-Room for
girl or lady IN private home; adjoining
douSe 'lehn minutes e Te
reach, Braddock Heights or Russell road
i0t so. 18th ST.. Arlington, Va. Fur
and bus: $40 weekly for two or $3.50
KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, twin bedroom,
RSosh: aoos N. I'll hINeoIs eaS2 ST., Arlington. Va
Room, nicely furnished, for gentleman
ofilee worker eopvenient busline; $40 a
HnHGEHAN6RiA nGRshi Ghi Ae4Sss Va furnished rms for
gentlemen in p private home; convenient to
BFAuTirGE aEs II TL rk1vxrE EVA s0Hf Front RIM Sep
rsnsp ca Pv H. osih sips aa pff 'osp
5safsd ss kSs aSnSs ssa
Po PoR oGGs GENTLEMAN: 10 min. washinston,
iaa I at sSa en:Tanee. NiSs NJ e othsr saests
SINGLE ROOM for young man in Beverly
Hills, Alexandria: excellent bus service;
two in family. Overlook 1909.
lge. closet: conv. to transp bus at door,
IA 1663-M -23
ARLINGTON-Large front room with un-
limited kitchen and living room PRIVILEGES
S4250 month: employed couple pre-
| ferred; 10-minute bus service to Pentason
NEAR BETHESDA. 460o Chevy Chase blvd.
Bright, dbl. room near bath: bus stop
at door: $3.50 weekly WI. 2720. PA
ARLINGTON-Front corner rm. in new
house. unlim, phone u blk. from transp
GIL. $3.50. -23
ARLINGTON, vA.-Large single room, adj.
bath with shower, in home of 2 adults; /
blk: buckingham bus; man only; $50 mo
CENTER OF CLARENDON Young man
will share twin bedroom, adj. bath with
shower: $40 mo- CHI. 1908,
ARLINGTON, VA.--Large, double room
employed persons OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
ROOMS FURkisHEp-s.E. and s.w.

ROOMS FURkisHEp-s.E. and s.w.
home 60 Of @ single man. 'front.' a' rm., IN 81 s7Hpef pef
wk.; middle rm, $50 per wk; both
attractive and nicely furnished bath
os ssEyss ea a9m g and Pr
BasEmfS1 B2s aafa2i sis6 Room, tnotty pine private
sptFa1ss 5s f. saSser sss and bath; single or dcu
Ills Goth. sT s.E,-Large room, pvt
home; ami; pvt. bath on same floor; sgle
i5s7 MASS. AVE. s.E.@sinsie y: room nicels
furnished for young lady; conv. transp
So s. PEI x, vs. ,JTRR, TR, 5ss1; 49, -.o,,
rs cs!ssss ess Dsstsssss a sss tsSn
fIs@sn ,sss s. cAR IH 9SsE AVE sE-Bedroom private
$50 to g. DI. 22oo' Ext. 249l; thereafter,
40 40 Sth ST. s.E.-sinsle room. next Bath
limited phone; $40 i mo . ' I25
ia 9th ST. s;E.-2 large Ink. rooms. LIST
nef oHr for yoEsng eospIe or1S o children
Laundry privileses,' unlimited phone; con:
sso ss1snt psr o aTsn'p ar 9 4sss ss0kins girl ssl'
SINGLE sLEEPiNG: Settled lady no smok-
ing 1YiS or .s.h e.nk,Tg Ex sgaS rom rext to
!sa SsA y vns 4ooS
Ss isss wssn snd dsaRe s4 sELgsissIs sSss turn
rnn. next to bath; conv, to Anacostia Air
stsEs0n sGE. FnoNT fnS tTansp nBspRpss5oom newly furn
aovnseen stsi sssht SRss osss s'' ,say
ss11 sa1ftaels PR n1o f4r girls sinse BEDS !ssse
S1a Sia ko. 70 CAROLINA AVE. s.E.-single rm.
near GaptQ and aaIns, IS5s Esnts ses tGE $50
sSss s1SH i .sz
dfso dfs K 81 no sh ar 2Gae sisse r for seasle
nss sze - T. ssE4R0Sss xs:E 4g Ss44 couple
Is5s @ & ST. s.E"WIight housskeeping room;
sink, gas stove, next to bath. FIR. 0071.
geo SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. s.E.--Large
private home; refined gentiemans II. 1s46.
PLEASANT BASEMENT ROOM. with bath.
Children. # wife win help in home for pay;
WIN CONSIDER hSnest and reliable coleFed
sSaPls ss4s R 81 sr. 'isf sf.-Larse clean, double
front room. next to O. bath bath With continuo ~ n
Isos To- 3oth 81. s.E.-singlc room, next to
bath. in private, home, for gentleman; s.
i6aS TT. DAVIS PL. Sc. Mr.. Fairfax
Village; nicely furn. sgl rm. for gentle
man; pvt. home; Sc q week. TR. 1850.
NAVY YARD AND TRANsP.-Furnishe
front rm., in quiet home for l man. TR.
i1os ST. s.E.-Large furnished room
for gentleman: bus at door; SIS week. -23
3s74 Ist ST. S.E.---Nicely furn. rm., z
wind2ys all conysnieness. II. 036S;. "a
rent, $40 mo-: cpl or Govt. girls; conV.
trsnsS; tran 3o6 @ dsth L Ct y, ss avrr ,.,,,,.,. r,.