davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
As Divorce Cases
Listed In Kent
CONTINUED from nrss page,

Amy Edwards Hopkins VS.. Ray
mond Hopkins; Pauline Mckee VS..
William H. Mckee, Jr.; Elsie H.
Shuttle VS.. Floyd Shuttle; James
Leon Wayman VS.. Ida Mae Way
man; Stanton o. Holleger VS.. Pau
line M. Holleger; Charles Harvey
Jester VS.. Margaret Frances Jes-.
ter; Lawrence S. Hill VS.. Alice ].
Hill.
Andora C. Schreck VS.. Martin
Grover Schreck, Knowles Harmon
VS.. Clara Simmons Harmon, Bea-
trice G. Hudson VS.. Howard Hud-
son; Horace j. Knowles VS.. Mat
tie O. Knowles; Joseph H. Webb
VS.. Pauline E. Webb; Norma May
Wilson Kemp VS.. Howard Kemp.
Minnie A. M. Sapp VS.. EHhu
Sapp; Mary Louise Richardson VS..
Robert Henry Richardson; Frances
Elizabeth Henry VS.. John Wesley
Henry; Carroll Franklin Dunning
VS. Virginia Louise Mcfarland
Dunning; James Earl Fogwell VS..
Miriam Valetine Kinsey Fogwell;
Evelyn Mae Harrington vs. Gar
rett Harrington; Herman Murray
VS.. Rebecca Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
IMITATION HELPS DEBTORS

THOSE who are in debt are the
only ones who can profit from infia-
ton, from cheap money. The Unit
ed States government, as the great
est debtor in the nation, stands to
profit most from the imitation we so
greatly fears The government has
promised to pay some 26O billion
dollars to those who hold its bonds.
In that promise there is no specifi-
cation as to the value of the dollars
the creditor is to receive. Runaway
imitation could make our dollars
practically valueless, but they still
would be dollars. The government
could pay off its bonded indebted
ness with 26O billion of such value
less dollars. For those who own
bonds there is no way to hedge.
Selling them now would not help as
the dollars received now would
have, if we had runaway imitation,
no greater value then than the dol
lar of that time. The best gamble
would be to held on, if the govern
ment does not call the bonds, until
the value of the dollar comes back,
as it will in time. Big corporations
can profit from imitation by pay.
ing off their bonded indebtedness
with cheap collars. That may be
the reason for paying labor more
wages without much argument.
Government IF the majority, by
the majority and for the majority
is the American way. Minority leg
islation is un-American and un
popular.
This time the bulk Of mort
gage foreclosures will be on
town and city homes instead of
on farms.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
EsCAPIsT REASONING

The indispensable main point Of
this matter-the point which is
being forgotten-is that in initiating
your dollar you can very easily
bankrupt the workings of nation
and make it impossible for the coun-
try to earn enough to sustain itself,
much less pay off both debts and in
terest. BY constantly hoisting prices
and wages (the wage increases al
ways lag behind the price increases
and most people do not get the same
increased, you do not actually make
debt payment easier for the people
themselves, but you make it more
difficult to keep the impetus Of bust
ness strong as prices get too high.
The necessity for defending
and fighting for some common
sense in all this current folly Of
discussion was never greater
than at this moment. If he an
swer is to be worked out at all,
it must be done by insisting
upon reasOnableness and dis
counting the advice of fools.
Too many people in this countr,
have gone into escapist reasoning
of economics. They tell themselve
grandiose hopes to make themselve
feel better. They have done this 81
often now they are beginning t,
think these hopes are actual.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
Evadinq the Taft Law

The Graphic Arts League, an or
ganization of % printing companies
Of Baltimore, has hailed the AFL
international Typographical union
and the Baltimore union No. IL be-
fore the National Labor Relations
board, charging violation of the
Taft-Hartley law. The printers un-
ion has simply refused to sign a
written contract. on instructions
from the ITU president, Woodruff
Randolph.
The NLRB's decision in this case
no doubt eventually will get to the
courts. The AFL printers. other
wise, have simply adopted a policy
commonly adopted by closed shop
unions which intend to avoid the
new law entirely by giving up its
benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

The first locomotives to haul coal
cars burned wood.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
LAUNCH FUND CAMPAIGN FOR
HOSPITAL AT GEORGETOWN
CONTINUED from nrss page,

NCOntAnueu 1IOm uKot pASuJ
virtue of the fact it is the county
seat. mo one small community"
said Mr.. Tunnel, "can equip and
maintain the kind of up-to-date
hospital such as is needed and is
proposed, but on a countrywide
basis. such a hospital can be built
by and for the people of Sussex
county and run by them" He re-
vealed the fact that in a luncheon
meeting held recently by the board
of directors, a resolution was
adopted which provides for the
complete reorganization of the
board of directors in January of
194S, at which time directors will
be elected from all sections of Sus-
sex. In closing his remarks, Mr..
Tunnel said II can think of no
other cause, except the supnort of
our churches, which would justify
the sacrifices which we will make
in this cause of common humanity.
This is the one chance in our lives
to do a thing of this kind for those
who will come after us"
Colonel Baker outlined the plans
for the campaign to the liaison
men, chairmen and workers from
the different communities, supply
ing them with maps, pledge cards
and other aids. Sussex county has
been mapped and divided into dis
tricts, and the corps of workers
apportioned accordingly. While in
some of the districts the commit
tees are not yet completed, follow
ing is list of the volunteers who
will work with Colonel Baker, who
stated it was possible to obtain
the desired goal by December 81;
Milton, liaison, Robert Tunnel
chairman, Milton Graves; Harbe'
son, Hylon C. Smith; Coolspring
Mrs. Alberta Wagamon; Millsboro
liaison, James M. Tunnell, Jr.
chairman, j. Hugh Davis; Reho
both, liaison, Milton e. Graham
Angola, Mrs. Willard Webb; Mid
way, Mrs. Albert Joseph; Hard
scrabble and Concord area, Ell
wood Workman and Mrs. Berth;
Lane, Georgetown, r. D.; Lewes
liaison, Jerry Spirer, Georgetown
and Taylor Vaughn, Nassau; Green
wood, liaison, j. Frank Gordy
Georgetown, chairman, Charlie
Conoway, Greenwood; Laurel, liza
ison, Walter Smith and Loren H
Frye of Georgetown, chairman
Norman Waller, Laurel; Delmal
liaison, Albert Farley, George
town; Selbyville, liaison, Fred Cog
gin and Rev Joseph c. Settle
Georgetown; Millville, Mrs. Mar
garet Nelson; Roxana, Bayart
/ Williamsville, Fenwick's island
Mrs. Harold Lynch, Frankford, F
d.; Selbyville, Herbert jenkins
Gumboro-Lowes Cross Roads, MI
and Mrs. Gilbert Startling Jones
Georgetown; BridgevilIe, Lawrene
C. Elliott; Georgetown, liaison ma
and chairman, Howard S. Abbott
Milford, Lincoln, Slaughter Necl
Argos Corner, julius G.. Green an
Charles p. Greene of Georgetown
Glendale, John S. Isaacs, WilliaI
H. Henderson; Dagsboro-Frani
ford, liaison, Nutter d. Marve
chairman, Curtis Steen.
Chairman Baker announced thf
reports on progress are to be sci
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

to headquarters in Georgetown
weekly, and will be made public.
Drs. G. NJ Van Valkenburgh and
A. G. Smoot of Georgetown, both
present at the meeting, spoke
briefly in favor of the hospital and
emphasizing the need. DIR. Joseph
B. NAPLES, Jr., unable to attend
the meeting sent a letter in which
he assured the committee of his ac-
cord with the need and pledging
his unqualified support of the pro-
ject.
With only 1.9 hospital beds per
1000 persons in Sussex county,
where there should be 5 beds per
1000 persons, the need for the hos
pital is more than apparent 1t was
recalled during the meeting that a
year or so ago, it was necessary
for the Pininsula General Hospital
to refuse out-of-state patients be-
cause of lack of room and during
the same period Sussex hospitals,
in some cases had patients beds
in halls.
The deeds for the site of the Sus-
sex Hospital, Inc, are already in
the hands of the board of managers,
together with nearly $25,0000O in
cash which had been contributed
| before the start of the drive. 1t has
been emphasized that every cent
of all contributions made will be
applied directly to the fund. Ex-
penses of the campaign will be paid
by the directors and volunteers
Plans for improved roads leading
to the hospital site are now in the
concrete stage together with gifts
of additional adjacent plots of lanC
near the hospital site, thus insur.
ing easy accessibility to the hospi-
tai from all directions. A dual roaC
is planned leading into the hospi
IBl!dsoq 9ql uoIJ puB ol axe pun
9ougIlu9 6sBs Su!InsuI 'spunoIS IB
. |
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

This time the bulk Of mort
gage foreclosures will be on
town and city homes instead of
on farms.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
War Damage Claims
For Solomon Islands

LONDON-(P)-A commission to
list and examine war damage
claims in the Solomons, Gilbert and
Ellice Islands in the South Pacific
has been set up by the Colonial Of
fee.
w. Ramsay Main was appointed
claims commissioner. Copra plan
tations, many under British or
mixed British and other ownership
suffered damage in the fighting in
the Solomons. .--
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
News \ -
BEHIND |||@EGy c. 80
THENE!''2Nil$iSyEI11 E!''2iliSyI1
By PAUL MALLoN
released BY western Newspaper Union
More and More Imitation

WASHINGTON. - The New Deal
crowd is buoying itself up with talk
Of coming national income reach
ing 200 billion dollars year-or
over.
The last figure mentioned by Mr..
Truman in his midsummer eco
nomic note to congress was l76 bill
lion dollars for this year. Such
hosting as the freespenders are
conversing about would be sensa-
tional further updraft on imitation.
which probably could be gained only
by higher prices and wages, as the
nation already is gainfully employed
to just about the utmost. But such
an updraft could be forced no doubt
by giving 20 billions more to Eu-
ropean nations.
From the other side, you hear
exactly the opposite story. High
prices are beginning to cause
diminutiOn Of unit sales, say the
non New Dealers. In many
cases dollar volume Of sales is
of, but in others, where 1t Is up
slightly, the increase represents
sales Of fewer units sold for
more money.
Not so much money is being
thrown around loosely in domestic
markets of all kinds. Thus the de,
votees of this side of the question
are concluding the top Of imitation
already has been reached and we
are in for the reaction this fall oI
after the turn of the year.
NATURAL GROWTH THEORY
In such a situation, prophesyinl
would seem to be fools business
Not only because these opposing
schools of economic thought are de
veloping, but chiefly because thu
economic factors at hand so far ar,
so indefinite and insecure no mar
who watches his words could pos
sibly use many arbitrary ones il
such a situation.
The economic fallacies which
are running around loose
through the daily news in the
! papers approach righteousness.
The thought is being presented,
for instance, that the new hike
in national income can work out
from ''the natural growth" Of
the country. Similarly, some au-
thorities are saying, even in e.
nancial journals, that imitation
ordinarily comes after wars and
we need a national income of
200 billion dollars to carry in
and retire the war debt.
/ These suppositions are only fraC
tionally and dangerously true. TIL
national debt itself was made ta2
able under Treasury Secretary MOI
genthau. While the budget carrie
an appropriation of 81 billion do
lars to pay the interest on it mex
year, the burden of interest is some
what less, because an inestimabl
portion of this amount will be take
from bondholders in taxes durin
depressions or plenty. An initiate
dollar may retire debt NOR
easily. but it is a long way to retir
debt of $50 billion dollars with a
annual retirement fund Of to z bi
lions. And it takes lot of "natur;
growth" to pay off $50 billions.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10
No More Aid to Socialism

WHAT win the 221z billions of
American dollars, which we are be-
ing asked to provide, be used for by
the nations Of Western Europe?
l believe a majority OF the Amer
ican people are willing to assist in
the physical rebuilding of those war;
torn nations, both friend and foe,
to prevent their coming under DOM
ination of totalitarian Communistic
Russia. The American people
would help in rebuilding and re-
equiping Western European facto-
ries, railroads and other utilities,
farms. homes and other things nec-
essary to put the people of those
nations on their feet so they again
may support themselves.
I do not believe any large
number Of the American people
are willing to contribute finan-
ciaIly to promotion Of the theO-
ries and policies of a political
party, as we did to the extent
of some four billion dollars In
the case of England. To large
extent our money, directly or
indirectly, went to finance ex-
periments in National Social
ism, not to rebuild and re-equip
EngIand's factories.
1
If the people Of France, England
or any other Western European ma
ton, want to play with National So
cialisrn, that is their privilege, buf
the American people will not agar
provide the money to finance such
experiments.
Congress should, and ! believt
will, tie such strings to any appro
priation made to aid Western Eu
ropean rehabilitation as viii proven
any American money being used
directly or indirectly, for any ex
pertinent in government or poitica
party theories.
Whatever aid we may provide
for rehabilitation of Western
European countries we should
write of as gift, and not fool
ourselves by considering 1t a
loan. We know, from experience,
it will not be repaid, any more
than were the loans made DUR
ing, and following World War l.
They were accepted as loans,
but when payment became due,
all, with exception of little Fin
land, repudiated. That was true
of France, England, Germany
and Belgium. We made definite
loans to those nations. They
were accepted as such. They
were better able to pay then
than they are now, or will be
for many years in the. future.
! i They repudiated. We could not
collect. We will never collect
, for anything we may advance
at this time. There is no rea-
son for our carrying Sucn an ac-
count as an asset, for it never
would be paid.
Our aid in rehabilitation Of Wes
ern Europe is not entirely unselfs
Such rehabilitation has defini
value to us. Without our aid the
!, most certainly will fall under Il
|, domination of totalitarian Comm
Y nistic Russia. Their resources al
/ manpower will be controlled
O Russia. Such a condition wou
give Russia a war potential Y
could not meet. 1t would constitu
2 a grave threat to this country a
L to the world. 1t would mean Fl
i fillment of that Russian dream of
Communistic world, and the end
r our American free enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Many fruits not related to the ap-
pie bear that name: Balsam apple,
custard apple, rose apple, and pine
apple.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Many early fire engines were
destroyed by fire because the short
range of the hose stream made ii
necessary to take the apparatus
too close to the flames.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-10

Fire killed more people in Bos-
toms Cocoanut Grove nightclub
disaster than were lost by the
American troops invading North
Africa.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
APIS. FURNISHED tcent.)

APIS. FURNISHED tcsnt.l.
e srsnsp.' and SsnssseMS: M sae nonthIy %
hSE nfs sHtEsi GEaN 81 ssee eoeynr
is sIssss phone ioT apt: GO; osss; SO
ssn un sa ssnte e ss cs Mg TERRE
942o after pm, 1853 Que st. NV. 500
81; shstS With smother girl. Phone MI. 1889.
ONE GIRL TO share large apt. with 9 other
sae me- SoNS SS1s sSE 4pe St Il nw DE GAL
s1oS s1Se mo nloe1x I'M Mtus sassp pvt BATH emD epIe
CONGENIAL GIRL, 1886, to share lovely
apt. in Arlington with one other girl.
EapIoYkp N coGfiE GIL aissr &c snare marc OR With one
sms sgsiiabs s T% ss bath utilities
sssnssd pt. 3d. ss 81 !shd !5ss1sisnse' &C. n.x s1
GIRL 10 SHARE 4-room. modern apt. with
wHs4MoghRaN WH4RtsGa q III nR APi s9a Il szsa
apt; in pvt. home, suitable for artist or
fiuorescent lighting, Iiy. .rm., open frepl..
bath; kit. privils.; gentleman: S75. Box
DoWNToWN. 500 9th n.w.-opp. Hecht
parking. 1-room apt, place to cook: for 5
ONE ROOM, we'll furnished; share bath:
suitable for 9; S45. Georgia and New
Hampshirs ayes; NV: Box TAG. Star.
5-rm. house with 2 other girls; SGT SO.
Call after pm. FIR. 1892 x
LARGE, WELL-APPT. studio rm., complete
ly equipped kitchen, huge closet and bath;
end floor front: gentle home; near Cava-
lier Hotel. Separate entrance: no drinkers
or chain smokers: l refined girl only;
S62.50 mo. Box 30S-G. Star
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Dogs. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN sHEPHERD PUPPIES, reg. s75
sRozEs Is IL H%eAEsaH5alAg; y: $. INSPECTED; I!
s ST paofns Fec &C., eo s6s g.
soxEs sssasq sffsi!sR e DqRs Hs. s
aolLYWoop Hi gsSS KENNELs-Boardins, bath.
eSsm1d s ans eosFsFs &C sossss sts Wa
BOARDING-Ail breeds; heated private in
and outside runs, each sspaIatsly ken;
ksos sSszsIs n rIHs'Ss 5o1 1sas
ds aNn eh9ns GHTs boaTasa SsFss Week ends
xetsrinsrg tspe sapervision. sIpEeA:WEs KEN:
kTEE VIM sEa We aoeIa eIa4 your
mel fsnnss
astsles runs Fsfss DfEssRR a9a
oocKEE sFASiELs: sil-biaee, black, males. 10
s saa AfqIss s''$!s vf5y + nat '[eso
axe v 9rtsst asvsy ags 50 dspst0n for
aAn ola male and fs' female 6I 5Ifes7eG s7o1 SNs
A mask Weeks Weeks; sGissa litter rssistersd: dstsm;
per- -inoculated: SI25 WI 1907 after $50
p.m;: all day Sunday. 80
breed; to give away to good home. WA
SPITZ AND AIREDALE PUPPIEs-Maies
$40; females, S5. Call Falls Church
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, thoroushbred
Axe reg, 16 months old male: will give
to party>odering satisfactory home. Phone
DESIRE GOOD SAMARITAN in NV. to
1o anF to
| reasonable rate. Call GE. 2748. 81
COCKER SPANIELS, g males; 8 reds. S45:
Stockdale breeding: farm raised. healthy;
papers to register. 1914 Georgia ave-. ia.
COCKER SPANIEL, female, all black, =
| months old; champion bloodline, has
papsHTS; $!: $35; GH q. 5g73 E3s on.,.al, Il
Evening star., 1947-01-30
BOATS,

ALL TYPES OF sAILBOATS, auxiliaries,
cruisers. motor yachts. houseboats. In
board and outboard. runabouts for sale
Also insurance, financing, surveys and
Essht sd ps Msns ave HWoR sW M s5s
now on display Trunk cabin. Tying bridge.
meOls aesof a at Sss spesds te Is
n eaa JACK a0g sroas Snsf con- Nc Ga
ST yEeeaHo ! $50 SON: enc ia1s fifth st. 81
.se III ss9: ~ 7sz Z p e sssssaa sas
8 SOY 1912 i, 5ath s. Sc Il aA9s i|ss
fIaE I e E9TiNGu1sHEks@xiddie FL a. iii sss carbon
dioxide portable and marine fire systems;
ss5R9o ss's soN oFn als s fifth ss t.
MARiNE SUPPLIES. paints, rope, nre e.-
sR sRRsPf e aGo son hnx las saf1i
ss'ui!IssoAtEhD 8 taeSl Moron, ,5-hss snso. 1913
aaR %oob sSe ckufsEk. Ssa se IT, 1s41
m:p.h.; sleep 2; ship-shore phone. excellent;
Eico cruisette. sleep 6, chryslsr; Gar wood,
overnighter. 1871. sleep e. ROGERS
ELCO MARINA. 933 H st. s.w., RE. 6691
CHRYSLER ROYAL marine engines. 115
h.p., 81: immediate delivery. 8. KING
FULTON, INC, S05 Maine ave. s.w., Ex-
CAR-TOP CARRIERS to At all cars. 9.
KING. FULTON, INC, S05 Maine ave. s.w..
NYLON ROPE-we have 1t for you 8.
KING. FULTON. INC, sO5 Maine ave. s.w.,
Executive 1866 5
twin-screw Chrysler Crowns. extra gasoline
tanks; sleeps z; used 10 hours as factory
demonstrator: priced for immediate sale
%. Md. -
Evening star., 1947-01-30
-, !. Z ,,eoa,s eoR 3AEE fcsss.l !

.a,xcetI IAseopS f0n sAL1 lGeas.l :.
esTTJM cTFANEEs Hoover,
assF sa e,,slsst: Sssss psice. nsr and aKsT ss
sE5S S SsashsRssnis ss hass.nss nE l.e,fcas: Sa raas
so 81 %onhs s es msess hom. IN sSsa
soz 10Th St. ~ NV. ma. NS9a Ss9s. Na. I'VE s7zs.
VACUUM cLEANERs-Tmmediate delivery.
Brand-new Eureka, GE, Westinshouse..
Royal, Apex, Cadillac and many others,
D1sss ana o s sses
brands n TfRE
fSldsy 2 10Th ana ans satHrssy ;ts nj Open ewes
yacnJM ysssj N SsIEExsERs-Elecsrolux, General
Electric, Eurska. Filtex; prices. $17 so up;
sissoS. ma. kHs'isHn sSio. Branch ~. az i0' si HH
VANITY, solid walnut with bench; studio
sHssa SEshaa snds sSss tsese ..nea ps oass
;sESsi SEsSp .sso'?SS g. SH ,s4s. s4sA AVE VENETIAN
Ing service. Free est: AT. e456, al
%sHs SFa s91 %s as .as.snt saa
WASTING T. MACHINE. E. ABc; isc: good coHd,-
@ ss $50 esI sn sa sas es5s 0sf
WASHING MACHINE. Crosley white de
luxe; 9-pound capacity; Lowell ringer;
wxsaNG sisaf NeGpR SSS Ds senaz Az fully auto
%HaNs %as,f Ssst SacaS Ss Ss 2a 2ppes. Soa ss5 Wa
sss!s sss'a dusS. s4s! Sains motor. sac
WATER HEATERs-ao, AZ. So and ss gal /:
standard makes in stock for % %immedlate
sSISsSHsk s,a lss s ss,%:
assifs g y
WATER WI II HEATERss HotDoint' @ w electric. tic fully
g. ssD tea sos'IR ssnSR5 sas
As At &. I., sRs srsass
Gs tfon !hs Vsh Coz eompiese on how
sey se sfs lee sfs b. O.
S;A ays NV 1884 Wisconsin "a. aye; "A n.s !
relief organizations interested in buying
s ss Hf sTsf aPd Joa sSs's I'll So AZ
Hi The S1cf 1cctforH sHop-bovely, dress ma
.ssn taeta ana ai rsyen sSSa faIe crepe
Wspn SGspsndoR5 SRd ys and pPone PG5s ox 81 M
SEE us FOR FLOOR MATS, seat covers,
tires and tubes; large stock to select from :
discount to garages. CHEVY CHASE MO-
USED COMPRESSORS, table saw and re-
frigerator equipment. All in fine condi-
tion. MARTIN 81 POWER, 325 3rd st.
a5 so. OF BRICKTEx-About Is 50. Of
red and 10 So. of buff: reasonable. Call
Mfs MODERN YFURNITURE uNCLAIdEDELiv-
ing room suite with plastic-covered arms
for $215; odd matching chair in contrast
S65: 2-piece blue modernistic suite, $195; 1
Chippendale wing chair upholstered In
wine brocatel, $7s: 2 club chairs. sos
holstered in plastic leather. Convenient
budget plan. HOFFMAN, UPHoLSTER-
ERS, 2433 18th st. NV q,
GOOD SOLID OAK, ash and maple cord
wood, So WILMOTH PAVING CO., LIST
and P sts Sc. FIR. O2OO. II
Evening star., 1947-01-30
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures


HOTEL EMERY; 1872 g ST. NV, two
si.5o-sss 80 Single: s. @ :@SSesz dogSle:l also also
Fe9T9ee re9m phqnss ,sIa sna s4hour switchboard
The ALrfHkAss HOTEL. 1909 18th St.
Cony location; single rooms, 81 80 to
quoted; dining room in building. NO. ss145.
51s ST. N.w.-clean. nicely furn. room,
Yssd' Mass e to Sf 0fS Re- ms aess
I462 GIRARD ST. N.W.--Large: newly
dec. front rm.. running water; twin beds
pTs epsf psf no So sssa saeh
POTOMAC HOTEL, 500 18th st. NV.
MA: 9216-Complete hotel service, with
SfsI sfss rosa. ssa Tn suitable ss Sl Rs Or
isa isas uR hssAHsM Pss Hfss ST. s:w-s,s. double
room. twin beds. for girls: also sirI to
s4 sha' EXT CaRHESRAL ESSR auRSEy RSEy pssfs pSWsaasel
GAYToSfA. 1878 18th, st. n:x-xI rooms
1eh,. newly dessrated snses 81 and
iieasf aoME oRtS FoR BUSINESSMAN, Chevy Chase.
fo s sns; nas 81
Ts6y se RH5bf Sfas IsnssB Mtsf, ~ IN Nwhxe wa2
= aD 's daily; s' special si Heefis sS@' rate. T
NICELY rURN. ROOM. 1st noor front;
hot het wsstsr: conv. to all shopping areas.
4 I4&4 4 ?sr. N.w.-Tyin beds for . ssn-
IaRaE i.sReH fRoNT oSsst DELE. sasn ROOM twin BEDS
next to bath; cony; transp:; rHp:; unlim. phone
CLEVELAND PARK - Gentleman: living
ss9. room saS saa bsd5oo% @ private home. very
room. 2 closets; near Dupont Circle;
gentlemen or married couple; available
ioss ioes 4 M 81. s'fNtw fN.w-suises of bedrooms,
manent: newly decorated and nicely fur
2ishsd; daily y maid ss5y,es 6,S IA ADPS msn.ssr
MT. PLEASANT SECTION, s1so 18th 0 st,
n.w.-Nice front room, dble., convenient
to ssS a. Nwnss Saas rooms ss5
So sIeynS mf1 ARK APpS Su:l.ss eom
Portable rm:: next to sen semipvt bath. for
ilHs1s l9Ss n soTan e. AVE e. sess doasl.
room; ssi So per sp sssk ssaS also triple rosm'
wk.: dbles.. $40 and S12; twin with pvt
bath, SIS; inner-spring mats; stoker heat.
1909 DAVENPORT ST. N.w.-Room. pri-
unlimited phone: near bus. m. 6932-.-30
1884 RHODE ISLAND AVE; ,NW;-Larse
dble; nm. running water; win rent single;
sEoRSoN HOTEL. S5S nssh st, nvDS.
rooms with bath, 81 daily; cony. location;
24-hr. elev. and switchboard service. 10