davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-04
g. W. Law School Alumni
Plans First Postwar Dinner

The George Washington UNI
versity Law School Alumni As
sociation viii hold its first dinner
since before World War II at $50
pm, May Z. In the Mayfiowei
Hotel.
The central theme Of the din
Iner viii be the future plans oi
George Washington University
Law School" The dinner commit
tee is headed by Charles s. Rhyme
and George Wicker. Dayton NJ
harrington Is chairman OF ths
Ticket Committee while Samue
|C. Caldwell is In charge Of enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1949-04-04

Edward Boykin. the director, and
a secretary.
Under the commissions pro-
gram. Mr.. Boykin pointed out, four
buildings will be built on the Polo
Field in West Potomac Park.
He recalled the National Park
Service. the Fine Arts Commission
and the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission said the Polo
Field is the appropriate site for
the sesquicentennial buildings.
But the Navy occupies the build
ings needed. Mr.. Boykin declared.
Leon Chatelain. jr.. Washington
architect and president Of the
Washington Board of Trade, has
been assisting the commission In
the preparation of plans.
$4,000 Incomessesn. =
|, Mr.. Roykin asserted that indus
TRY, trxAsportation facilities. the
States and several other groups
have shown keen interest in the
celebration. He believes $1,000
can be taken in from concessions,
the proposed dramatic production
and other features. .t.' .,
The sesquicentennial will ac-
centuate the American way OF
life, in contrast to communism.
Freedom will be the principal
theme Of the sesquicentennial.
The celebration, opening April Is
of next year. anniversary Of the
laying of the cornerstone of the
District, will close November %.
the actual 150th anniversary OF
the establishment of the Federal
Government here. Mr.. Boykin ex-
planned.
Exhibits, illustrating Americas
history, tradition, achievements.
struggle. drama and heroism. will
be a feature of the sesquicenten-
NAL. Under the commissions pro-
gram. Mr.. Boykin said. there will
be something doing" every day
of the celebration. with each day
dedicated to a specific purpose,
such as honoring one OF the
States. It is planned to have the
Freedom Train here for the ses-
quicentennial, giant air show.
water festival and dramatic pro-
duction by Pulitzer Prize Winner
Paul Green.
I'VE have solicited the partici-
patton of the States, and have
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Free Lecture Scheduled
On Christion Science

Christian Science; The Science
of Life Abundant" win be the
subject Of a free lecture BY Or.
Hendrix ]. deLange of New York
at the First Church Of Christ. Sci
enlist. Columbia road and Euclid
street NV. at pm. tomorrow.
DR.. deIange Is q member OF the
Board OF Lectureship Of the
Mother Church. The First Church
of Christ. Scientist, Baeton. Mass.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
By WiIliom A. MiIlen

Congress is expected to appro-
pirate funds soon for the observ-
ance of the 150th anniversary of
Washington next year and adopt
legislation to give real life to the
project.
After that the National Capt.
tai Sesquicentennial Commission,
which has been running for sew
eral months on a shoestring, plans
to move into high gear.
Budget Bureau estimates call
for s1,5O0,o0O. and these are now
pending before the House Appro-
priations Committee. which is
conducting hearings on the Sec
ond deficiency bill.
Also awaiting congressional ac-
ton are identical jointA fesolus
tions, introduced by Representa-
tive Mary Norton, Democrat, OF
New Jersey, and Senator Nc
Grath, Democrat. of Rhode Is
land. This legislation would au-
thorize the commission to proceed
with plans for the celebration tc
commemorate the 150th anni-
versary of the establishment o1
the Capitol here.
The House measure Is pending
before the House Administration
Committee. which Mrs. Norton
heads. The Senate District Com
mittee, of which Senator Nc
Grath is chairman, is considering
the legislation. Senator McGrath,
who Is chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, is also
a member of the Sesquicentennial
Commission.
Elaborate Plans Made.
The commission, which has beer
occupying temporary quarters il
the District Building, is expected
to move after Wednesday into 8
wing of 14o0 Pennsylvania avenu.
NV. The wing now is occupied b,
part of the Bureau of Interna
Revenue, which Is slated to move
Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the commission ha'
been preparing elaborate prelimi'
nary plans for the Forthcoming
celebration. Up to this time, it hai
been operating on a $15,O0'
budget. The only employees ar,
Evening star., 1949-04-04

received an amazing response.
Mr.. Boykin told The Star. I'VE
have contacted all the Federal
departments, and all Of them
want to have exhibits. We have
been in touch with various organ
izations that want to come here
and take part in the celebration.
Statue to Be Emblem.
1--WE have felt from the start
that in order to draw a large
number to the sesquicentennial to
see the Nations Capital we must
produce something in the nature
Of q display or show. Better still,
we felt this is an opportunity TO
show the American way as con-
trasted to the Communist way
This really could be a freedom
fair.
"The Statue OF Freedom has
been adopted as the emblem OF
the sesquicentennial. Paramount
on our exhibition grounds will be
statue of freedom-a reproduc-
ton OF that on top Of the Capitol
the identical size of 10 feet {
inches high, facing east,
I'VE hope to have State ant
Federal Government exhibits ant
the help of labor and industry tt
finance an Industries and Labor
Building. An active group Is seek
ing to get the South American Re.
oublics to finance a Pan American
Building.
I'VE propose several special ar
exhibits to be held at the Corcorar
Art Gallery and the National Gal.
iery of Art. That at Corcoran Il
planned as depicting the founding
plans and development Of Wash
ington as the National Capital.
Motion Picture Planned.
I'VE want to produce a motor
picture, 35 millimeter, to be showr
in 80 or 40 minutes. In. schools al
over America to children. tellint
how the Capital was founded ane
what it means. BY printed matter
we want to carry the story Of th'
Nations Government, Congress
the Executive and the Suprem'
Court. to the school children O.
America. through educationa
channels.
I'VE want people all over Amer
lea and all over the world to COM
! to the city of Washington to SCI
Evening star., 1949-04-04

The 1949 Cherry Blossom fes-
tival today became a memory for
an estimated 335.50 persons who
participated over the week end,
but the hormone- -invigorated bios
SONS around the Tidal Basin still
fingered on.
Oficials of the National Cap
itol Parks and the Greater Ma
tional Capitol Committee were
jubilant over the success Of the
festival, and already were at work
on plans for a bigger and better
celebration to welcome the cherry
blossoms when spring comes again
to Washington next year. y
Capt. Mark Raspberry, OF the
Park Police, said the great crowds
were handled without a serious
mishap and commended motorists
and pedestrians visitors for the
good nature with which they took
the occasional traffic tie-ups.
1880 at Pageant.
The ofacial estimates, Capt,
Raspberry said. indicated that
238, ,040 persons viewed the bios
SONS yesterday. This includes the
approximately 1880 persons who
attended the repeat performance
of the Cherry Blossom Pageant
at the Sylvan Theater on the
Washington Monument Grounds
yesterday. On Saturday. Capt
Raspberry estimated. 97.400 per-
sons viewed the blossoms. inciud-
ing the 1850 spectators at the
Sylvan Theater pageant
Mechanical traffic clockers
showed that 37,685 automobiles
circled the Tidal Basin yesterday
as compared TO IL. .624 on Saturday
Included in the 37,665 cars
yesterday was one driven by an
out-of-town motorist who brought
trafiic to standstiil when hasstop-
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Grohom Recovering;
Hos RestfuI Night

Dr.. Prank Graham. r1rw Demo-
cratic Senator from North Caro-
lima. was reported IN good eondi-
ton today at Emergency Hospital
where he Is under treatment for
pneumonia
Hospital officials said isse new
Senator. who waa sworn In last
Tuesday. had . restful nlgst and
that his condition shows improve
yTzent
Evening star., 1949-04-04
:
AIexundrio Mon Hurt
When Struck BY Auto

Albert Oliver. ~. Route !. AIeI.
andria. was injured lakt night
when struck by o ear on No !
high about five miles soa1th nf
Alexandria
Mr. Oliver wA1 taken 70 Alex
andrla Hospital By tfe Penn Daw
Rescue Squad. ssseTe bis injuries
were reported as b.oken right ssx
ard a cut shoulder. -
Evening star., 1949-04-04
JobIess Mans S Bond Set
Al $4,000 In Sex Case

An unemployed Navy veteran
today was placed under $4,000
bond In Municipal couTt, charged
under the District SEX law with
molesting an s-year-oid sirl In q
Southwest Washington ulsntsr.
He s John william King. -.
who told the court he has no
fixed address hers. lie also stated
that he Aza been unemployed
since January. is4s. when he vas
discharged from the Navy.
Judge Ellen k Rasdy con-
tinued the case 10 Thursday 70
allow the Government time 70 In
vestigate Rings background
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Arboretum Fund
Holds Sup Work
On 5-Year Plan
Minor improvements
For Troct Provided
In Agriculture Bill

FNInds scr ns1nos sgngsgcv~nrnis
a. ths National AghAsrgum are
provided in the Agriculture ps-
pAFgneni appsoEs 4as3cn ts3i tog
the rSeAl year heslnngnS 1a1y /.
as reported Ia tt3s HoQse teN1Av
by It's Appscssy tat tsegas Ccsnsagggee.
In apprpyink a Budget Bureau
estimate 81 $40 eoe sos ths al.
ecgwJum TIE committee esoncuTrst
IN post ponerneas 81 ftultse' ae-
relogament o! Tie Alo-aesr AREA
under a Ave year plan
The appropriation recommends
ed Is SsSs POO less than the
amount provided faf the current
fiscal year, the ayst year ol the
plan,
The Agriculture Department had
asked the Budget Bureau for
approximately 81 ofSo 900 for the
1880 ilScRl year. including $500 600
for the flrst ungt ol an admin
istration building
SEINE WeFk Provided.
r, NJ Salter. chief OF the Bureau
OF Plant Industry. told = sub
committee in hearings on the biil
that a delay IN the Ions range
program for the living museum"
Of plant life would not cause
deterioration in paintings already
undertaken.
The figufe approved by the
committee today would permit
continued installation O, water.
drainage and Sewaee facilities,
construction Of farm machinery
storage and shop building and
grading and fenein1 Of newly
acquired land Two houses OBJ
tanned in land purchases would be
reconditioned for the use Of Gus
todial employees
The Bureau Of Plant Industry,
which maintains extensive expert
mental facilities at Bellxrllle. Md
would be given sso22 ESQ for It's
overall opeTationS~-S29l 900 less
than II got last year and &s73.a2a
below the budget estimate for
1850.
To Curtail Activities.
During the hearings. Mr. Salter
said absorption OF large portion
Of pay increase costs would force
the bureau 10 curtail It's activities
at various points
The Investigation OF nght air.
cured tobacco at Upper Marlboro.
Md. would be one activity affected.
he said.
The Bureau Of Dairy Industry.
which also has an experiment sta
ton at Beltsville. would receive
81 .o93 200 under the biil-s7o. 900
less than the budget estimate but
s43 200 more than provided for
the current year
OK. Reed, bureau director said
during hearings that lack of hous-
ing facilities at Beltsyille had
made 1t diffieult to obtain work
ers. and the quality Of our labor
has been very. very low
No recommendation for money
to provide additional housing
there was in the bin as received
from the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
Court Reverses Aware
.0fS1O,OOO Against
Emergency Hospital

The United States Court OF APP
peals today reversed a District
Court case in which a woman had
been awarded $4,000 damages
against Emergency Hospital on q
contention that former inferno
had diagnosed a cerebral hemor-
lrhaee as drunkenness,
The verdict in December. iss7.
| in the lower court was in favor OF
Mrs. Lizzie M. Harbaugh. IS. of
,ths,y $500 block of Connecticut
avenue NV.
| The appellate court reversal was
on grounds that the lower court
! failed to give sufficiently detailed
! instructions TO the jury TO define
the limit of the hospitals S response
bility In the case. The Appeals
Court action remanded the case
4 to District Court for a new trial,
The case was heard In District
Court before Judge r. Alan Colds
borough.
The lower courts verdict had
been against both the hospital and
DR.. Charles Warfield. who alleg-
edly made wrong diagnosis while
serving as an inferno In October,
l945.
Operation Performed
AS a result Of the diagnosis. II
was testified at the trial. Mrs. Har-
baugh was confined at the Wom-
ems Bureau on a drunkenness
charge. When IL was discovered
later by a brain specialist that she
had suffered a cerebral hemor-
rhage an operation was performed
Mrs. Harbaugh became III Octo-
Der l6. l945. while working about
her property In the $500 block OF
Reno road NV. and was found
there the next day by two real
estate men. She was taken 70
Emergency Hospital.
| DR.. Warfied testified the dag
nosis had been made In approved
fashion and that Mrs. HarbauRf,
said she had been drinking. Sever
al witnesses testified at the trial,
however. that Mrs. Harbaugh does
not drink.
Judge Clarke Dissents.
The Court OF Appeals majority
decision was written By Judge Z,
Barrett Prettyman. with Judge
James NJ Proctor concurring.
Judge Bennett Champ Clark
who wrote the dissent, said:
Il dissent for the reason that
consider this one OF the mos,
fragrant and disgracefui cases
that has ever fallen under my
observation. The appellee Mrs
Harbaugh) was taken into the
hospital In an unconscious condi.
ton suffering from. a condition
that could have been readily
recognized II certain weii-recog-
nized tests such as the urine test
and the blood test had been ap-
piled"
| Judge clark's opinion asserted
that the District Court judgmen.
should have been affirmed.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
BrickIoyer Hurt in Fall

Alfred Vow. a 48-year-old
bricklayer of eli Potomac avenue
Sc, suffered a severe head injury
and bruised legs today when he
fell 13 feet from q one-story
building in the TOO block of II
street NE. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
ROOMS. WITH soARp

NSSssSt W. SSFtS~
VACANCY in licensed home for Eirl,
age 2, l7ie d st. Sc. Lu. 3-1Slo'
1919 18th ST. Nw.-vacancies for
youns men or young women; excel
lent meals. walking distance down
town; switchboard, elevator. DE.
M.SeciHEsrER Ii;seiE APT. HOTEL. i4as NJ
bath. telephone. switchboard, maid
service, meals. Call MRS. RIEpEL,
NPaR ia IVA sSsaLrER REED. sssi 9th st.
nw.--Nicely furn. double bedroom:
RMl sslie,SSf HSn sslsR SoaRpoboabis abRs rm III
Tor boys; four-way trsnsp,; excel
lent food reasonable rates. $500
leth St. nv. CO e55i; ie.
pons ares wssns s.an,sv mes, , Sesass, .os,rs,
meals. Has vacancies for refined
girls or men Unl. phone service for
pnfoNf ssfa Tf01 CIRCLE AREA. lss. beau.i.
full rm., open fireplace, use Of
Bsndix washing a mashins;; ,ss; psssssssnscsss sacss
for 4 young women. DE o654., -17
YOUNG men and women---New house.
Just opened; beauth. rms: comftele.
furn,. everything new; the nnest 1000
and service In the city. DlSSINS.
2olS Mass ave. NV. DE. s!ss.
1891 18th NV. large double. trinle
with pvt. bath: room to share. newly
decorated. seieotive menus. switch
GfRLs oNLY-one vacancy with pvt.
bath; 2eoS Mass ave. NV co
cool SUMMER RoOMs-Excsiient
food; choice Of rooms due 70 school
graduation; singles and shares 1914
,iss LsRons Is,s E a. xRsiss,.. .sas: I daas,.
and 20 share for men: excellent
meals. teleytsion. MI. aT40. --i7
WENDELL TEkkACE--Pisasant rms.
doubles. and TRIPLES. spactcus lawns.
Excel meals. Rec. rms. SAT 50 to
$50 per mo 1897 Belmont I'd. v
.SsolRsn .SsolSRsn32HSip n3Sp MAssfbs Tor ~ors.ns ecu.
pie or mother with day care for
child. Az. 7s4i. -lS
Evening star., 1949-06-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcsss. ,
ROOMS. ATS. TO SHARE

SINGLE MAN 70 share apt. With 9
Others nr. Army Map ssrSiee. s42a
assAr,haI s,vs n-E VI. t4o3.
rlss ss'I", ! .,ri i0' $40 mo mo "a "a. -sa e.
GIRL to shar. apt. with ? ether tiri,
Call RA. 2216 after B 30. Ia
ONE or TWO conReniai intsIitSsn,
girls TO share cool. spscous ,-eedfm
apt. In Sc. With one Jsvish sri
1873 LAsIER PL. NV. / block wes,
spring. Cav winthrop desk, etc. re-
frisersto1, hot plate: xS5, bath
shared with one In another room
isss ss.,. AMP s.ss HsaE'xaRDYo.ss ~, man 70
sRAsp, s 0.sDe'p AD' s7o6.' 1'i Ext. sSs. .yes Ms
ONE GIRL 70 share apt. with another
nice liv. rm.. kit, pvt. bath and pvt
RETiNED YOUNG LADY 70 shar.
*: *: 81. &; CAN or. 1859: rs ;S;s.
YOUNG MAN wIsEEs TO sHARE his
Sal mo. After g an. TR 63es. .
GIRL. between 2o-30 70 fhsre twin
bed. Arm. apt. util. and linens
fi9rnisnsa. fa5a ns gita another sirl- wo.
:EWisH GiRL. $3.50 to shar. lovely
sHsns9sf Sa' sssi. ss EB5sA. aB5s with 'HitesF' is:
WOMAN wants Catholic woman to
share aI-eonditioned furn. apt
colon oGS eS1.Yo9SNaa 9la esossELosrp; sssL ;isI SInI
desires another to share apartment
IN NV. section. Ho. 1913. 49,
Evening star., 1949-06-15
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

sTANDARD POODLE PUPPY, 10
wks.. white. Hoyt stock, Axe reg.
pods Ssll y5snns RoARpE5GEarse s55-T; runs ls and
siiis ssst 'sFf Md 81 81 q 5s5s a1NDsES' ess celss
TEMPUL CATTERs-Persian' kittens.
sian and siamese stud service.
Weaned; idesi chud's pet, $3.50,
4512 Sheridan st, Riverdale. Md.
COCKER oe EXC CLEARANCE sALE-Males,
s25' ,,, FEM s16' Axe sI1pp1 n reg Giea9 isa9
fainl.g f4a ssal,as BY Silver hr sprns l1G yU
1RisH 1isI1'' woLFHouND. Axe res.
trained, loves children. Ideal out
door dog. Write Box 423-K, Star.
CATS TO GOOD HoME-"Buster,"
white Persian female. 4 mo; Gus, .
! yr., male, white and tiger spayed
ftTse ETsy tieT HNiMs pst
KITTENS, blue Persian. male and
female. Sliao 571l.
BLACK SPITz and white spitz,
males, age 9 and IL mo. Call Wo.
. BOXER PUP. 8 mos, male, El Chico
and warlord grandson. MI. 7s2a.
pAcHsHuND PUPPIES for sale; also
dachshund at stud, Phone 81, a022.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. biac
IKE IKE F'sht W. 5osf 5oisfd risn' priced -lfs'
sSSERs ess Axe sF' 4ss Of sss seaqEtnl sssm
MfSSIIfktR fpS seIsftIHn. sAH5HSoaq53rRs. al oSG3 al 2Hkc
reg. best Tor show dogs. for family
pets; prices reduced. Cali Fairfax
GERMAN GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES out of
SsaRggS SssaRggSn KESNE ISREa Of
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, sire,
Ch. Lachen Won Grafmar. CD; dam:
daughter Of On, Warrior Wolf Of
uDr excellent SySS9ssts :
cotKER nttNHFlS fufFiEs, Fl black and blond.
Axe reg. 1903 Beachwood rd., COL
lege PIX, Md. Call WA. 6733. -16
BOXERS, ! weeks old; ears cropped,
all medical attention taken care. of;
sna%S9nh a goaF h6ms sTsa SIS 5ssdg Sp to 5 v fse
SHIPPING CRATES, npes, cats, etc;
all sizes; lightweightC low cost. 72l
osShR s. NpY Ra Ssa,s4es s4as sao
msrEinss; SAIs playful; female. OR Or, ssio.
WANT HOMES for 4 small kittens;
, hoHse otiTdt broken real cute will dell.er'
r st. NV, ST. $3.50; ewes, TR.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
RMs. FuRk.-MD. 9 VA.

FSa f1t, MgsT Hys1V5Rt; ~ SLIT Fn''' eonyl s1 to
2028 Goth RD. NJ. Arlington-Front
bssh seh ren9 aGa!aish .se or dS2s hfs Se
sssp aosrGoaERF stis5 ssS AvR 9Rw shss
Md.--Enployed lady, single rm.,
AfTxg,ns|s VI esss sits1 TS.. IN BATH IN 5v..
LARGE DoUBLE RM., eookins facil-
tiles, semipvt. bath and refer,; near
busline; youns married couple pre-
ferrsd; 500 per mo. CH. 1888. III
AgR9RA smn} Aomaa or ep: Fl t Dpf Dplv: Ss'h
desired; 5 min; to Pentason; refer
ARLiNGToN-Larse twin-bed. front
.rm.. next bath. pvt. home, unlim.
phone. double or single. cH. 1855.
COOL ROOM. twin beds, refined
ssnssmsn Pasasi sinf's kE 20 s4sss soaiss ss
rakoMA kfa,sfsS fARk. sii MD., H. a1a willow
aye.-Large. rm. for empl. woman;
$40 mo-: blk. to express bus;
meals served extra II desired. 81
sLEEPINa ROOM. single or double,
5000 Alieshany ave, Takoma Park
MT. r. RaiNiER, GAMER Mp.-completely furn.
rm,, adj, bath; gentleman; bus ct
corner; IS wk, $50 mo. WA. 1858.
HOTEL ROOMS, by the month. sin.
INN. Forest Glenn, Silver .sprins,
Nd 81 b533 lis
Evening star., 1949-06-15
QUEENSTOWN APIS

Gasxrs cnsps, re- ana cHfSazz rc
Immediate &C. 2Ekucg e@dforssA
alFaag gaoE k3trhtn. atnsEss Ga6
eAth $50 50 &c - - nsssstA. m
eisetnE atSiit4ss SeHtt4AH slazcE
gco6 eaaSet trace. kAanSrY &ES
storage reczas sosns have earaMsr
essp1sas urts& FsArR9-Ia StAs RFe ~
for ehIld-sn S21epptaS ee5ger eslnt
eamp8stsd IN project Locatee nsKt
10 rGpss< high school aud canstuten1
TO other schools Ta reach EEiHr
cut Michigan ave extended 10
Queens Chapel I'd o. ~ t2a, take
Ca HyAtt&vsl5s eas. M Ratn.rF
terminal See rFng ngekensAiIRs "A
enscf. rear 3laS QHeenE CnAgpsl ID
Il G, sMFTFY Co slI Itih Al
Evening star., 1949-06-15
BOATS (Ccrt.

MERCURY OuIBoARD motors, al
sfzeS in stock at present for irnmec.
dsllZsIE terms ane i,aas i NAY
1900 Maine ave sw- ST. 1890
INBoARD AND oUTBoARD BOATS
All sizes on display at Wash s
largest indoor boat display room
MAYFLOwER MARINE SERVICE,
INC, 1900 Maine ave. s-w- ST
1890. -Is
BOAT LUMBER--Marins ply1ood
Free boat plans, Mercury Cupboard
Motor Open all day Sat and Sun
Nov then. try RoBfNsoE's, 1898
Ksn.lEerth ave Pc. Ak 1900.
CheEapeake Bay. Herring Bay
Eastern Bay. shsrps Island. ooosss
For reservations. call CAPT
ANTHONY KINo. WA. 41s2
CLEARANCE SALE On stainless
steel and Judd trailer boats. guar
snteed not 20 leak or sink SCI
them on display, JHE oS91 COLE Mo.
Evening star., 1949-06-15
ROOMS suRk.-k.W. tcsae.

BEAUTIFULLY FrRx. frcni room. Z
telephone: IDEAL for couple Jewish
PRTyAIE BATH. twin beds, bus at
door. porch couple or sisis. ,wo
49fs 18th ST. S.w-Prva.e bath.
newly rececoratse trent room in
"a, eNi oSss ssstn or nGns' II. sss5. ' Iis E
4e3 DELAF1ELD PL- S.w-Fron'
room with twin kect COW. tyaasp,.
uni phone: $40 week EA. 4oT5;
CHEVY cHAsE-L&rrs sttse room.
bath. $50 mo.: also . front becrm.
with large Closet. ssni5Yt bath,
sqi:s6!s ter gentleman. $50 no.
1si4 ss4 SaoosTASrr ao ST. xw-srisas.
desirable ioe- eonT, tramp. oE-
AIa-coxpITroSEp ROOMS. down
town hoteI-Rooms with and with
ogt bath, completely air conditioned.
Available for occupancy Until Sept,
goth Attractive rates, Box 32e-k,
OFF 18th ST. Nw.-Lars. single
room. 8 large windows, large closet.
$50 month 0E ss93 ewes is
37Oe JENFER ST. NV. / block eff
Conn. sye.-YounE lady 20 share
ro2m With another. twin beds,
MT, Pleasant. II. block e.rline-
bath. exposures. telephone privii-
eges, maid service. 2l12 18th st.
nv" DU. 6517 s15 mo: go
1870 p Mt. NV. The Churchill -
,pGRniss .G.n 9s,,sIs Sster %aia q, 81 .sss
HARRISON ST. NV. 4ees-Lsrg.
single. rm.: gentleman; air condi-
tened; pvt adult family. Wo, 5sI5-
COLORADO AVE. N.w.-Larse dble.
room, semipvt bath: bet. l4th and
18th sts. transportation: unlimited
phone. GE. 47s5. le'
NEAR wARDMAN-Brisht airy. End
a. front twin beds. ige. closet. bay
windows; semipvt. bath. AID. l342;
BEAUTIFUL. LARGE: third.noor stu
msa t sss sn PEI soae: mo- Mo. $50 sss senf i4
WEsTMINIsTER HoTEL, 1907 nth
50. si9 and up Why Else, lee fans. fans.
DESIRABLE, COOL, clean. transient
or permanent; delea LIST and End rs;
ave, and Wardman; nicely furn. rm,,
!se. closet. semipvt, bath. shower.
lovely pvt. home; man; $40. co.
1924 18th ST N.w.-Farming,on
Hotel. conv. to transp; newly deco
24-hour once switchboard aud maid
service, Weekly rates. single. Ss 75
up; dhle.: s!e SO up: DE: 1850
n.w.-Atr- conditioned rooms; down
board service reduced summer
1885 COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt. eoI
family; eonv. transp, Ap. sss4.
1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE ave. nv
Large double rooms. $40 per week.
souTHER2N CLUE. 1893 Mass. ave ave-
Modernized. clean house for discrim-
mating guests; doubls rm. for Girls:
With pvt. bath; transients accommo-
1915 FAIRMoNT ST. NV room
for light housekeeping couple; run
ming water; Frigidaire; ADULTS. l4th
1fae BELMONT ST, N.w.-single
room. .3rd floor. southern exposure,
9 windows, porch. next to bath. CO.
0672 Ia
DoWNTowN-414 9th st. NV, clean
single rooms, S5 per wk; double,
cotoRfD-TaiN-BEp q M1. 1Taf RIM: gis . ssn-
tlemen. Call Tu. o236 after $50
COLORED-LovELY FRONT ROOM
for middie-aged woman. in Christian
home; some privils. AID. 2022.