davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-02

from the armory To- the elementary
school. Nevertheless, officials pre-
dicted the largest vote in history.
Robert G. Matthias, Democratic
worker at the 1st Chillum precinct,
said the turnout there was the big
gest I've ever SEEN" A similar re-
mark was made for the Chillum Sd
district by County Commissioner
John H. Beall. former Mayor of
Mount Rainier.
Close Races Forecast.
House contests throughout Mary
land attracted the keenest interest
in years, with Republicans bidding
strong to improve their standing.
The ratio now favors the Democrats
4 to 2. Representative sasscer,
Democrat, Of Upper Marlboro, was
rated a likely winner over c. Maui
rice Weidemeyer, Anne Arundel
County Republican, in the 5th dis
trict. and Representative Beall, Re-
publican. Of Frostburg, was given
the prediction edge over r. Byrne
Austin, Takoma Park Democrat, in
the 9Th.
Heightened 1ast-minute interest
was indicated in Fairfax County.
Many persons tried to vote despite
the fact they had failed to meet
registration and poll tax headlines.
The county clerks ofice received q
number Of irate protests.
When Arlington officials reported
to work at 6 o'clock this morning,
the weather was cold and the air
was damp. Lines already had formed
at Columbia precinct, Arlington, the
county's largest. There and else
where sleepy-eyed ofncials opened
school and firehouse doors to admit
early risers. Street lamps and auto
mobile headlights were still on.
It was at the Columbia precinct
where Mrs. Margaret Biggs, regis
trar, sent out call for more booths.
j. B. Nash, in charge Of county
buildings and equipment, went to
work Immediately to get more can
vass to spread over the iron-pipe
frames which serve as private poll
ing places.
Columbis voters were balloting at
nearly three-a-minute; ut Ballston
and Clarendon precincts the rate
was one-a-minute.
Fight for Control. i
Democrats are fighting to retain
control of the Arlington County
government where one OF the Demo-
Gratis, Alfred e. Frisbie, is opposed
by three independents. The board
now is made up of three Democrats
and two independents.
Sharing. If not SURPRISING the
county board race in interest, is q
referendum on the question of issu-
ing $4,750,000 In bonds for Airing
ton school construction and another
referendum on changing the date of
School Board elections from Novem-
Der to May in odd-numbered years.
Sandwich board signs, like re-
cruiting posters, were ordered re-
moved from outside the Virginia
Highlands firehouse polling station
by Arlington police. Police said
the signs, which urged approval OF
the school bond issue and election
Evening star., 1948-11-02
Lawyer, 101, Will Vote
In His 21st Election
BY the Asseeiatsd Prass

BUTLER, Pa, Nov. "A 10l-
year-old lawyer, who has voted Re-
publican in 20 Presidential elections,
says "Il cast my vote for Mr..
Dewey.
White-bearded w. D. Brandon,
believed to be the oldest praeticing
lawyer in the United States, 1irst
voted for Gen. Grant In 1858.
He is in partnership with his
son, J. Campbell Brandon. He was
admitted to the bar In Butler
County six years after the. Civil
War.
Evening star., 1948-11-02

Although predominantly asri.
cultural, the island Of Ceylon mus,
rely on India for half its yearl,
Evening star., 1948-11-29
To address Club

The author of two books on in
terror decoration and an illustrator
of children's books will be presented
on separate programs this week at
the Woman's Club of Chevy Chase
Miss Janice Holland will speak
on Dos and Taboos of Book Illus
tration for Children before the arts
section at 2 pm. Thursday. We'll
known for her work in watercolors,
Miss Holland has illustrated many
types of children's books, including
school readers, fairy tales, animal
stories and picture books for pre-
school children. She will shcw
samples of her work during the
program.
/ Mrs. Mary Davis Gillies, author
of Popular Home Decoration" and
All About Modern Decorating" will
speak at 2 pm. Friday before the
American Home Committee on the
last of six programs which have
been devoted to interior decoration
Her subject will be THE New Look
in Color"
Mrs. Gillies is interiors and archi-
Itectural editor of McCall's magazine
and will come from New York es-
pecially for the program. She for
merly was with the textile division
Iof the Bureau of Home Economics
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Alexaudria CLHb
A,yanges Pro cram

A composer and a sculptor will
be among those participating in the
special Christmas program to be
presented before the Alexandria
branch, National League of Amer
ican Pen Women, following its
monthly luncheon meeting at pm
Friday in the Old Club Tea House
in Alexandra.
Mrs. Berenice Benson Bentley,
member of the branch and COM
poser, will present the premiere of
her latest suite for piano, Episodes
From Alice's Adventures in Won
derland.'
In keeping with the Lewis Car
roll theme, Miss Eleanor Cox, a
member of the District Branch of
the Pen Women and a sculptor, will
display her ceramic figurines of 16
characters which high light the
Alice in Wonderland story.
Mrs. Helen Outcalt Roberts. who
has recently returned from trip
to Europe, will speak on Christmas
in Germany" Following her talk,
Mrs. Roberts will conduct the group
singing of Christmas carols.
Preceding the luncheon, Mrs.
Lenore Kent Kiefer. branch presi-
dent, will conduct a brief business
meeting.
The program will include the
presentation of toys for the Christ
mas bureau sponsored by the Com
munity Chest,
Evening star., 1948-11-29
B. G. P. Club Plans Reception;
National President to Attend

club bulletin, Capital Women, ant
Mrs. Lucy Johnston Rumley, vicS
chairmen. =
Two members of the District club.
DR.. Charl Ormond Williams and
Miss Earlene White. have served as
presidents of the National Fedora
ton and will be among the special
guests attending the gala affair The
executive director of the National
Federation, Miss Olive Huston, will
also be present and bring q message
from the national executive office
staff in New York.
Past presidents of the District club
also will be honor guests, including
two who are charter members: Mrs.
S. H. Haynes and Miss Stella Clod-
felter of Charlottesville. Ind. The
club began with 13 charter members
and now enrolls 964.
Other past presidents expected to
be present include Mrs. Ruth Robin
son Roach of Kansas City, Miss
Elizabeth Haney of Chicago, DR..
Mary Anderson, Miss nellie L. Ingels,
Miss Mae r. Murray, Miss Nina
Kinsella, Judge Lucy S. Howorth,
DR.. Florence A. Armstrong, Miss
Elizabeth Mann, Mrs. Laura L.
Waters, Miss Marjorie F. Web.
ster, Miss Rawalt, Mrs. Thelma
Davenport and Mrs. Irma Gene
Holloway.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

In the Brookland Methodist
Church yesterday afternoon, Miss
Marilyn Bradley Weisiger, daughter
of Mrs. Samuel S. Weisiger and the
late Mr.. Weisiger, was married to
Mr.. Harry E. Bierly, jr., son Of Mr.
Bierly of Atlantic City and the late
Mrs. Bierly. DR.. Harry c. Marsh Of
ficiated.
Given in marriage by her mother
the bride had as her maid of honor
Miss Dorothy Williams. The brides
maids were Miss Diana Gaines and
Miss Theora Iseman and the fiowe
girl was Dorothy Gaines.
Mr.. William Leonard was best
man and the ushers were Mr. Ear
lseman and Mr. Wilbur Gayhart
After a wedding trip to New York
City, the couple will live in Wash
ngton.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Tea and Bazaar
Will Be GiVen
1T VauxcIeHse

Elaborate plans are being COM
pleted for the silver tea and bazaar
to be held Friday from 2:30 to s
o'clock at Vauxcleuse, the home OF
Capt. and Mrs. Atherton Macon
oray on Seminary road.
The affair will afford an excellent
opportunity for newcomers to the
Seminary Hill-Fairlington neighbor-
hood to become better acquainted
with "old" residents.
Sponsors of the event are the
Womans Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Church-on-the-Hill, whose presi-
dent, Mrs. Alexander c. Zabriskie,
wife of the dean Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, especially in
vites new residents to attend. AS
sisting Mrs. zabriskie and Mrs.
Macondray in welcoming guests Will
be Mrs. J. L. B. Williams, Mrs. r. E.
Latham, Mrs. Walter Karig, Mrs. E.
H Wiecking and Mrs. A. L. Miller.
"Vauxcleuse" is located nine
tenths of a mile from Quaker Lane
and is easily identified by its stone
gates. Serving tea during the after
noon will be Mrs. Richard P.'Wil-
liams, Mrs. j. M. Daniel, Mrs. w.
Cosby Bell, Mrs. A. T. Mollegen,
Mrs. Yellott, MIS-. r. A. Hobson and
Mrs. S. Cooper Dawson, ST. Serving
coffee will be Miss Josephine Page,
Mrs. w. Dub. Brookings, Mrs. Will
liam Cleveland. Mrs. David Lloyd,
Mrs. Branch Spalding, and Mrs. c.
v. Tompkins.
The usual gifts, novelties, handi-
work. ct cetera will be in the capable
nands of Mrs. Leslie Richardson,
Mrs. A. T. Thurman, Mrs. Clifford
Stanley, and Mrs. Robert L. RAND.
Purpose of the benefit is to raise
funds for Christmas giving to needy
families in Fairfax County through
the use of gift certificates at near
by department stores. Not only does
this save time. according to one
auxiliary member, but the families
concerned don't have to appear so
grateful as if you arrived at the
door"
Evening star., 1948-11-29
S2OO,OOO Raised
of 100000 for
Building Project

Nearly 100000 of the 100000
needed for the current building
project of the National Society
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, already has been donated OF
pledged, it was announced today by
the president general, Mrs. Roscoe
c. O'Byrne of Brookville, Ind
The project includes a new Ad-
ministration Building and altera-
tions to Memorial Continental Hall
Some of the larger gifts include
$4,000 donated by Miss Katharine
Matthies of Seymour, Conn, third
vice president general, for a de luxe
voting hall in the new building and
$4,000 from the Indiana State
Society for a stairway honoring Mrs
O'Byrne and other Indiana officers
Several chapters in the District
also have announced plans for gifts
to the project.
A reference table ror the new
library has been given in honor OF
Mrs. Wilfred j. Chairman, former
state regent, as the gift of the group
of state officers, committee chair
men and chapter regents who served
during her term of Office.
The Army and Navy Chapter will
give five lamps in honor OF Mrs
Rex II. Rhoades, treasurer general
and a member of the chapter. Book
stacks will be given by the Captain
Joseph Magruder Chapter, and re.
search rooms will be donated by
the E Pluribus Unum and Mary
Washington Chapters.
The Captain Molly Pitcher and
Judge Lynn Chapters will give mu-
scum cases, and the Potomac Chap
ter, a genealogical desk and swivel
chair. Two jewel cases for the mu-
scum will be the present of the
Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
The District Committee for the
National Building Fund will talk
over plans for the project at a
meeting at II am. tomorrow in the
president generals reception room
in Constitution Hall. Mrs. Rhoades
who is chairman of the Building
Finance Committee, will be the
speaker and Mrs. David Caldwell
chairman of the District commit
tee, will preside.
Other OAR meetings scheduled
this week include the monthly ses-
sion of the National Defense Com
mittee at II am. Friday at the
| Chapter House.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Diplomatic Ne1Vs

The Netherlands Ambassador. Mr.
E. N. van KlefenS. and the ofncers
of the Netherland-Am Founda-
ton invited members of the Foun-
cation and otfSr diplomats to at
tend a lecture given by Mr.. A. den
Doolaard. celebrated Dutch author
in the Interior Department audi
torium Friday evening.
Two films-BroKen Dykes and The
Two Oueens-also were shown. Pre-
ceding the lecture. the Ambassador
and Nine. van Kleffens we're hosts
at dinner for Mr.. den Doolaard.
The Cuban Ambassador, Senol
Guillermo Belt, whose return was
so long delayed by the postponemen'
of the sailing of the Queen Eliza
! beth from Southampton. came back
by plane the middle of last week
Sonora de Belt and their children
remained with the ship and ex-
pected to sail yesterday. They
probably will reach New York Fri
day or Saturday The Ambassador
has been head of the Cuban dele
cation at the sessions of the United
Nations in Paris and had to leave
those meetings in order to be here
in preparation for the visit OF
President Prio of Cuba who is ex-
pected December 8.
, The Polish Ambassador and Nine
Winiewicz had as their honor guests
for dinner Friday evening the
French Ambassador and Nine. Bon
ret and the Czechoslovak Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Outrata. A small re-
ception followed the dinner.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Littell. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Gaeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Baranski and the New Counselor OF
the Polish Embassy and Mrs. Ed
ward Bartoi.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
British General
Coming Here

A high-ranking British general
will come to Washington Wednes-
day for a six-day visit and will un-
doubtedly stimulate Capital enter
tanning. 1t. Gen. Sir Kenneth
Crawford, deputy chief of the I'm
perial General Staff, is passing
through this country on his way
from Australia back to the United
Kingdom.
Gen. Crawford arrived in San
Francisco Friday and after a
tour of Fort Bliss and the White
Sands Proving Ground will fly to
Washington. On December 6 he
will go to Fort Monroe and on the
9th he will take off from New York
for London.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. David N. Rust OF
Leesburg announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Snowden, tc
Mr.. James Brent Clarke. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke of Washington
The wedding will take place in Feb
ruary in st. James Episcopal Church
in Leesburg.
Miss Rust is a graduate of Stuart
Hall and Goucher College and servee
overseas with the American Red
Cross. Mr.. Clarke attended George
town and Washington and Lee Uni
versitieS. During the war, he served
with the Army in the Mediterranean
theater.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
TacksOn-Hartnett
Ceremony Held

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Anr
Hartnett, daughter of Mr.. Jeremiah
j. Hartnett of Newton, Mass, ano
the late Mrs. Hartnett, to Mr.
Schuyler w. Jackson, son of Capt
John P. Jackson, U. S. NJ, and Mrs
Jackson took place yesterday.
The Rev. Paul Repetti officiated al
Sacred Heart Church in the pres
ence of the immediate families ano
a few relatives. A small reception
followed The bride had no attend
ants. She wore a wine-colored suit
with matching accessories and al
orchid corsage.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip, the couple will reside at Nc
Lean Gardens. The bride is g
graduate of Hickox School in Bos'
ton. Her husband served through.
out the recent war in the 101st Air
born Division.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

Shoreham Hotel. Miss Genevieve
Rogers, president of the District
club, will head the receiving line
and introduce DR.. Scott.
A highlight of the reception will
be the presentation Of the first pub
lished history of the club. This
project represents the elimination
of two years work by the Research
Committee. headed by Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt, who was assisted by
Mrs. Ursula Danforth, editor of the
Evening star., 1948-11-29

Miss Helen v. Gibson of this
city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul H. Gibson of Elsberry, Mo.
and Mr.. Nathan A. Kicks, son OF
MI. and Mrs. A. L. Kicks of Winfield
Mo. were married yesterday in the
Wesley Methodist Church in this
city, the Rev. J. Stanley Lowell Of
flciating.
Mrs. George F. Tudor was the
brides only attendant and Mr.. Orval
Kicks was best man for his brother
The ushers were Mr.. Robert c.
Smith and Mr.. Cyrus G. Finley.
After a honeymoon at Skytop
Lodge in the Poconos, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kicks will reside in Winfield.
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Ceremony Held

! Miss Regina Singer and Mr.. Reu-
ben Greenspon, both of Washington
were married yesterday afternoon at
the Hamilton Hotel. Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld oficiated at the o'clock
ceremony and reception followed
| Mr.. Harry Bloom gave the bride in
marriage.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

Mrs. Walter Milton Spilman OF
Washington Grove, Md.
Miss Engle is a member OF Kappa
Delta Sorority and both are stu
dents at American University.
The wedding is set for June 4,
1949 in the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

visit to the Dis
trict B. & P.
Club on Decem-
ber 7 when the
2lst anniversary
of he clu BIS
charter will be
observed.
DR.. Scott, who
is associate pro-
fessor of hy-
giene at Smith
College, will be
the an k / n 6
guest at a re-
c e ption cele-
b r a t ng the
e v en mt a t t h e
Evening star., 1948-11-29
Miss Engle to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess Engle
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ann Riehl, to MI Bernard
Franklin Spilman, son of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1948-11-29
1t. and Mrs. Shaft Are Feted
4Bp Mr.. Mrs. F,itz w. Ellis

be yesterday at the home OF Col and Mrs John
Chase Here Mac
Donads son-in-law daughter, William Ellis
newly married couple The Ell
months
their Macdonald for the present while looking
a
attended senior
members young Allan Paul Sla
Evening star., 1948-11-29

DR.. K. Frances Scott, president
of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs. will pay her first official
Evening star., 1948-11-29

Before her recent marriage
to Mr.. Charles EdUdrd Han
son she UdS Miss Catherine
EsteHe Thayer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Gesstord
Thayer. -Schein1an Photo.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
ApARTMENrs UNFURNIsHED.

ENTIRE end FL; liy rn: bedrm, Kit sit;
GLOVER PARK-2 bedrooms living, din
LEAVING TOWN; 3-bedroom apartment
facing Druid Hill Park. For sppt call Il u
sMs Mon KiT ANS 3 sRTa ss@1le for e%poyet @
eGNTER eGsRIf rsiF'sH OF cHLAkEN6oN-Modern apt.
4 rooms, pvt bath, renovated; excel loca
1929 N Irving ST.. Arlington Va Georsis
areWi Fes asssSSRs sss Rseieh ie p Son.
$BEDkM. s2sei k SDtUPhEx AT: sy ". old ,st At.
1fns'f ton TO St ss esd all Box s5ss6 sSoM rs Star
BAcHELoR APT; ~. rm:. bedrm., bath
shower; refgr.; suitable one or Two fentie.
aeR RMS Fsieaeacep and prSste SsS bath urn or
furn]; may be used for combination bust
ness or professional office with liv. accom-
m%R4IE mGasilGH A. s1is WEApos @S co.. ssD b. 4s54
safh SE pHfLfSi ntl1s fSrn s255o S5 III Box M ssR
ROOMS AND BATH. s115 a mo; also 3 3.
pvt. entrance; heat: gas and cleo. furn.
iSHS s1sfaTs5d Hs'sf Roo%s SIfa Kitchen
bath. Vicinity Of washingtoh cirels; enso utils
= RMS. KITCHEN and eath; relrigerIa
SS43 10th St. ne. (off r. I. ave..
TAKOMA PARK-2bedroom apt, living ing
comb. kit dining and bath, 500. sH
NEAR sUITLAND-4 rms, bath, 2nd f.;
pvt entrance; elec. kit. garbage disposal;
utils. furn; about 3 blks to transp;
IS3G p ST. NV. just of 10th ST.
rms kitchen and bath. Ss5 mo. MI
noIg oISgs,xrNr apT silver snrine: ,iy rm.
bedrm., kit and pvt. bath, $40 mo. SH
NEARBY Md lge. rms, kit, bath, pvt
home; excellent cond.; reasonable. HI
NEAR 18th AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
close downtown location lse. room
cIset space; elevator service; excellent
condition; Just vacated. Call Nj: Mcin.
tosh RE. 1851: ewes, WA. OS0a, WIFE
FRED A. SMITH. Realtor. lib lNi
Evening star., 1948-08-01
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

heI 7lh ST. NE.-First floor. ,: lsr. q; cool %
front rm Frigidaire; i or : quiet empl.
MASTER MASTER BEDRooM-well ventilated 2
Two gentlemen. Refs IA So o,oon
ST GSbe bedg see anvtme 'e"
:Oi6 Ith ST NE.-One large bedroom.
well decorated, double bed, dresser, large
ings; located in very nice neiGhborhood'
near 4th and R 1. ave, ne conven
transp. and Shopping pleasant sa p f4r NAH ralI
Ro z Ice. H2"I FRONT RM; for ] or . adults,
s9a s9a Mp se AVE Slosfls NrLarse rm twin beds
ne sISchE nfof ASD H6N' DoGBEF RMS privileges
conven; TO transp.; very reasonable. Can
III ard ST. N.E.-Bedroom and kitchen.
eaS. electricity ,semipVt bath: "orki1ns
couple preferred sober; adults only
ss.e so. DAKOTA AvE.-Attrsctiye front
room in detached n home, Week ouS No f4q5 p9p.
Rio 18th ST. Ne, Apt, l--Lse, front rm
bath: at Stanton PIX. near Union Station
wooDRiDGE. oarD IrSHE ss4i Monroe st ne..Fr99nt
DU 0459. Catholic home. '2 block to
Hhfff fHRSisHfD li!sHf bedroom ktsehen. and
1866 1856 Z. pcAPIToL sT-Double I'M, atS,, TWIN
beds, next to bath; ladies' or vI 9ple ,si TOoT,
Mkt Fs r'tr TO Bath. ladies q couple; cooking
snd laundry priyies9s: VI: s96l; rt ob,s lcooI
hGR f5Gfs fPRoN fRoNT ri" BDRM I for @ smployed cpIe
No pets; * Kit, fT fHd ss4s IagEdry privs on-
ads adss nsar sa Bath txin BEDS % sl@ per week
5ios 55iHos osHoNRoE MONROE ST; N.E.-Larse: beautiful
suitable for : sirls or employed couple
WWooDRIDGE-sman front rn,., new home
phone priyilese; gentleman preferred e'o
GUoStloHRRpEoSE USl Hq on DOUBLE. one single;
men preferred, ne section on car lihe'
Al AZ 4s1 81, NE. Capitol Hill, opposite su-
preme court-Laree. cool sinsls room
running water. adjoining bath. S35. IL
WooDRIDGE-Lse front room, twin beds beds;
excel. transp: ; men or empl couple
GC1HfIILrTM.Newly G1fI furnished; ? exposures
also double rm., twin beds $50. IA 'Ro'
bsdrm.. S. iehG dbi,: eonvenient transp- suitable
s9SPIs s,h PsTRTTr NJ SEMsster 4aas bed
raom. ."sn 6Sth PVT bath, Rendix LAUNDRY pTiEs
aad M phone, VI Rea9se' a9ss day-empl0sed e0u,
LINCOLN PARK AREA-Refned lady
furnished room; conv. trsnsp pvt. home
no smoking or drinking rel. exon
Rse Poo ltaa6i RHoDf f'aE ISLAND AVE. NE.-Larg.
seSs. S1ss nm ner-sprins matt liv. nm and tele
srivils; elec. washer; SIS wk. MI. 64sl
81 pTJCHANAN ST. N.E.-Attrsc. furn
ras, s,-.,.. bath; phone in rm. gentle
1saa ssn 0 srd 81. N.E.-Light Housekeeping
room. refrigerator, hot plate, unlimited
nhone: refined employed lady only. Il
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for couple o,
sestIemen; conv transp. FIR 1875.
PSIVATE HOME. gentleman: close Il
trsnsp Before IL noon or after Z pm
De. 1l17.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

CLUB MASON, 1928 New Hamp. ave. NV.
sba4s or sxt aa BATH fe 0n msas are s's
m real Cub atmosphere. See MRS. SAMPLE.
1897 18Th ST. N.w-Youns man to share
double room with another man; twin beds
ROOM ROOM aNb assb BOARD, vic. wardman Park
Hotel; vac. in double room for lady; pleas.
ant home with other guests: without
meals If desired: home priyileges; unlim-
tied phone. DE. 1887 or LU. 1897. 2
RooM ANR sI eoba new paee bhons as.
nG 1873 18th 18th ST. N.w.-Large front room.
young men; estins arrangements for
TSRSr TGS%; RSirs;f H0 sa55 ROOM n,,.,~ FURNISHED
transportation; home, cooked, excellent
meals; married couple preferred. DU
VACANCIES for young people; lge. cool
rms, best food; walking distance: opposite
fWs IVY jsfb s4 ap2 St dSe and
st ssesl. meals 1 and W transp. A MI i s74o, p6.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HoUsE-Newly deco
rated, double and triple rooms daily maid
service, switchboard service; good meals.
Call NO. 2266. 1712 New Hampshire ave.
WENDELL TERRACE-Large, cool rms.
to share: pleasant porches,s shady lawns,
lines; maid service; S45 monthly. 1877
fsos rS9sGst New vi HaaMFsHIRE N.W.-DDls., twin
i io6 18th ST. NV: a very attractive
home au nicely
aaeIS ge for GnS men now no h $3.50 zG% sseh
SINGLE AND SHARE rms. for men and
SF,STs snF 1s RoaRpEn AR 1a5h j n nS IDEAL licensed
TuRNIsHED RM, with lge. porch for a
refined lazy, or cpIe. home cooking close
WoMRN's ,ssHiP; 9Ai RESIDENCE CLUB, excellent
meals. 1901 st. NV. Call after, o.
Ii01 18th N.w.-Large double; snare
room for man. running water; also single;
shower: switchboard; excel. meas.
DUPONT CLUB, 1926 lath st. w-cool
mp; L with sink; also double and share
room. 81 50; excellent meals. -
bss county tt home y5s cnon 52G
ROOM AND BOARD to settled woman in
for }r very Es GF
HONE HON E''T FOR T. WoRklNG MoTHER, Gay
THf f2T oTiK fFlq sHsSS65 esl 81 4 ss Conn
n'w.-Double rms: also vacancies to share
with lady or gentleman Maid service.
switchboard and selected menu. AID. $3.50.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, inclosed porch
attached both well, furnished, next to bath.
Good neighborhood, good tranSp. Home
cooked. excellent meals. DU. -0625. 3
TOURIST HOUSE CONVERT TING to board
and room Scott Circle, 1872 18th st.
NV Wide selection of choice, newly dec
Grated. large double and single rooms.
running water in many some with pvt.
bath Large closets. Elevator, switch
board. Walking distance downtown. De.
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