davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
YWCA CLASSES
OPEN OCTOBER 3

Registration for fail activities
at the Boston Y.W.C.A. will con-
tinue until Oct. with classes
opening on Oct, 8. The "Y. w.
Wives" club for young married
women and a Baby-Sitting
course for teen-agers are the
newest additions to the program.
Some of the many activities,
many of which are open to men
as well as women, include dance
programs, gymnastics, horseback
riding, golf, painting, ceramics,
and radio and theatre work in
the workshops Department.
A new club, "Y. w. Wives" has
been organized for young mar
ried women and will meet on
Wednesdays with classes in
Health Education or Workshops,
a swim in the Y. W. c. A. pool,
luncheon followed by talks on
subjects of interest to the young
wives.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
JOE LOUIS
AWARDED

NEW YORK - (GL) - Joe
Louis received the Joe DiMaggio
trophy for outstanding service
to American youth, on the Yam
kee Clipper program last week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

"Unquestionably," it states, "he
ranks as the tcp base $Sealar of
his day"
HE knows how to study the
movements and play upon the
weaknesses, mechanical and
mental, Of the other team. He
has the unerring instinct for the
right move. He has a quick
start. He can look behind him
on the, bases without losing
speed. He is a clever slider"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
JETHROE FOR
DODGERS so

MONTREAL - (GL) = Sam
Jethroe, classified as one of the
fastest baseball players in mod
ern times will be a Dodger in
1850, so says Branch Hickey,
Dodger preXy. Jethroe received
the appraisal from Ricky last
week when Jethroe stole his 10th
4LA T.,+o,,,o+; o,,o
" q lUI utIU iiitSi fftttiofa2l
League team. Shotton has been
reluctant about making any
statements, but he did state that
Jethroe would not be ready to
be a Dodger until 1850.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

ton Monday night elected officers
as follows: Ralph Bowen, pres.
(re-elected); c. Beckles, vice
pres; Norman Watson, Sec;
Rocky" LAVAL, treas. Future
plans were discussed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24

the Eaglets in light Scrimmage
game. Score: Panthers 10; Eag-
lets, 6.
Touchdowns were made by
Samuel Payne, Lloyd Bowen and
Landrum.
The Panthers Athletic Associa-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
FOR SALE
FALL SPECIALS

RoxBURY, CRAWFORD ST. - 3
fam. frame, 6-6-6 rms, ; sep.
sim. hi. with oil, 3 car gar, i'm
mediate vseaneY. Price ressnble.
CRAWFORD ST. = z-fam. frame,
SIS rms, reeep. halls, nd. wd. flrs.,
whit. sinks, very clean, 3-eaT brick
garage, sim. hit. with oil. Price
reasonable.
ROWLAND ST. = 2-fam. frame,
SIS rms, reeep. hall, whit. sinks,
I'D. wd. frs, very clean, immed.
vacancy Isl fir, sim. ht. with oil.
2 car gar. Bargain.
FOREST ST. = z fam. duplex, z
sep. hsrs. with oil; arranged for s
fam. C. |. wants TO leave town.
$500, and fake over CT. mortge.
at 40. Bargain due TO illness.
A PAYING BUSINESS for some
one. Guaranteed $500 per wk.
Cleaning and Pressing business in
SomeviIIe. Good business spot.
strictly cash and carry. Low-rent
lease. Prop. retiring due 70 ILL
ness. Independent living can be
yours for $4,000.
Plenty Of bargains for everybody.
LET Us hear your housing problems.
PAUL R. GREEN, Mgr.
7 ARNOLD ST., BOSTON
GA 7-2020
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
JACKIE ROBINSON HAILED
ball PLAYER OF The YEAR"

NEW YORK - Jackie Robin
son was hailed as "ball player
of the year" in Look magazine
which claims that Branch Rick
ey'S prediction that Robinson
would be "the most exciting, the
most daring player you ever
saw" is being amply fulfilled.
First to break the major league
color line when he joined the
Brooklyn Dodgers several years
ago, Jackie has succeeded Joe
Louis as the idol of his people,
says Look. GAS a box Office at
traction" it asserts, Robinson
rates with Joe DiMaggio, Ted
Williams, Ralph Kiner, and Stan
Musial."
Declaring that his hitting and
fielding more than satisfy, Look
says it is Robinson's base-run-
ming that makes the crowd roar.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
FOR SALE

IoI ELLINGTON ST. - } fam,
5-6-6 rooms and bath. Price
$1,000, $500 down.
MASS. AVE. = Is room GUEST
OR LODGING" house having ,
complete baths with all new
plumbing, hot water oil heaf.
House completely redeeoEsted. In
como S5A5 monthly. Reasonable
price. Terms arranged.
10 WAGON ST. = , fam. 4-6-5
suites, modern plumbing thrcs Oh
out, Psrquef hardwood floors. Hot
water heat with oil. Very easy
terms. TWO SUITES AVAILABLE
for Buyer.
MAYFAIR ST. = z family having
u rms. in excellent condition.
Reasonable price and terms.
MoRELAND ST. liz rooms con-
sisting Of 4 kiFehsnetfes and s
rooms for the buyer, partly furn-
ished. Hot water heat. MUST
BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY, a real
bargain, owner will vaeafe.
II lockwood ST. = Z family
with , car brick garage. At
room apartments with bsths, sep.
heaters, hardwood floors. 4 ROOM
APT. READY FOR THE BUYER
TO MOVE INTO. $500 for :
real home; terms.
RUTHVEN ST. = - room single
with z baths, hot water heat, an
hardwood floors. Reasonable price,
terms arranged. Must be seen 70
be appreciated.
WooDBIlE ST. - 10 room single
with bath. Owner will vsesse for
new buyer. Reasonable price and
terms. N
BEAUTY PARLoR--Fully equipped
and in operation. PRICE $500.
A real buy.
RUTHVEN ST. - 3 fam. house,
e-5-4 room apartments, hardwood
floors, ultra modern recess tubs,
file walls and stack shower. White
enamel kitchen stoves and al APP
planes modern. z car garage.
PRICE RIGHT, terms arranged.
rs CONCORD SQUARE III
rooms. z baths with steam heat
oil burner. Furniture included.
Price S7z0. $1,000 down. Bali
anee. easy terms, available.
ils DALE ST - 3 family de-
tsehed with separate furnaces,
back pisxxas, opp. Washington
Park; $751; rooms with baths
coal g gas ranges. Inc. S8l.
month. Price $4,000. with
$1,000. down.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
FOOTBALL

The local 1949 pigskin season
opened with a bang last Sunday
when the Panthers romped over
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-24
YETERANS
WORLD WAR IL

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as q home--single, two,
three or four family houses. Il Is
necessary that they have an Hon
CRADLE Discharge having been In
the service at least 90 days and At
least $500 cash.
lst and End Mortgages placed also
Fire Insurance on Real Estate and
Home Furnishings.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
RuhIand Seeks Parking
SPACE for Clinic Cars

The parking situation around
the Municipal Center Is causing a
great deal Of trouble for employees
Of the Health Department. par
ticularly those attached to the
tuberculosis Clinic on c street
near John Marshall place NV.
and Health Ofncer George c. Ruh-
land is trying to do something
about 1t.
DR.. Ruhland has written How
ard o. Akers. superintendent Of
District buildings, to see If some
accommodations can be found for
physicians and employees in the
new parking space that will be
available as soon as the old build
ings along c street and Indiana
avenue, between Sixth and John
Marshall place. have been razed.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
; Governors Expected
To Seek Senate Seats;
Dewey Plan Obscure
sy The Assoeiatsd Press

~ COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June IA crop Of senatorial
candidates appeared to be sprout-
ing today as the Nations gover-
nors ended their 41st annual con-
ference.
At least three members-includ-
ing the new conference chairman.
Republican Gov. Frank Carlson of
Kansas-are being counted here
as probable entrants In next years
Senate races.
Pennsylvania Republican Gov.
James II. Duff and Colorado's
Democratic Gov. Lee Knous are
linked with Gov. Carlson as likely
candidates.
But no one professed to know
anything about the future plans
of New York's Gov. Dewey, the
1948 COP presidential nominee
Best bet was that If Gov. Dewey
runs again at all. 1t will be for
reelection as Governor next year.
Warren Due TO Run Again.
Gov. Dewey's running mate on
last years ticket. California :
Gov. Warren. lis being listed as
almost certain to seek re-elec-
ton.
Friends said they are willing
to bet that Ohio's Democratic
Gov. Frank Lausche, sometimes
talked as q possible opponent for
Republican Senator Taft. instead
will run for Governor again.
Gov. Carlson, chosen to head
the Governors Conference dur
ing the next yeaT, is expected to
become a candidate for the seat
Of Senator Reed Republican. who
has given some indication that
he might quit. hut hasn't made
q final decision.
Duff May Oppose Myers.
I Gov. Duff is almost certain to
60 after the Republican nomina-
ton in Pennsylvania to oppose
Senator Myers. the assistant Dem
! ocratic leader. in the general elec-
ton.
Friends are talking up Gov.
Knous as a possible Democratic
nominee to oppose Senator Milli-
kin, chairman Of the COP Senate
Conference.
None of the three Governors,
however, would admit publicly
that they are eyeing the Senate.
All took active parts In the three
days of conference debates which
ended with passage Of q series Of
resolutions.
In one of these, the Governors
gave a general Endorsement to the
administrations foreign policies,
including support of the United
Nations, the European Recovery
Program and the North Atlantic
Pact.
Treaty Approval Indicated.
The resolutions call for Senate
action Ito implement the pact
and to give it full force and effect"
generally was regarded as indirect
approval Of the proposed $780,
100000 program to rearm Western
: Europe. ..
! In their final action. the Gov
! ernors ignored q special cqrpmit-
tee (which met with members of
Congress last year and urged a
20 per cent cut in Federa1 laid
grants IN return for the Govern
ment's vacating some tax fields.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

employees Of the c. a. p. Telephone
Co.
r. @. Macarow. vice president .r
charge Of personnel relations Of
the telephone company. was mas
ter Of ceremonies The speaker
was G. II. johnson. telephone CON
Evening star., 1949-06-23
TeehnoIoeists Elect |"
Miss VernoI Johnson
bNths kssoeioted Press

ROANOKE. Va. June 23.-Miss
Vernal johnson of Oklahoma City
yesterday was named president
elect Of the American Society OF
Medical Technologists. The group
is holding its 17th annual meet
ing here.
Sister Eugene Marie Of Cincin-
natl was elected secretary. Miss
Grace Ballard, Milwaukee. Wis,
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Workmen now are demolishing the
buildings. and it Is expected park
ing space viii be available there
In a few months.
Several physicians have been
given parking tickets for overstay-
ing time at places where meters
are now used in the area, and two
OF them have quit the Tubercu-
losis Clinic because of the harass-
ment Of the police and the diffi-
Guilty in getting a space to park,
II was reported.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Army Reserve Officers
Activote Signal Unit

The so4th Signal Base Depot
Company Of the Army Reserve
was activated at a luncheon In
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday.
The unit consists Of q officers.
who already have commissions In
the reserve corps and who are
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Swtgsatr has received ihe arst
Of four Conyalr air Liners on c.
der and tfese are expected 20
speed up lntracoattnental fights
Of the Sw4Ss-uwned tine.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

parry rice p-eksakrs and gcneral
manager.
Evening star., 1949-06-23

SUMMER CAMPS.
, 1949-04-26

future. At the same time, one of the
most important features of the new
Virgin Islands Company Act, which
The President only last week again
urged Congress to pass, is the provid-
ing of additional capital to help fl
nance useful new enterprises.
AS a further stimulus to the deve-
lopment of new business and tourism,
ask the new Council to act promptly
on the matter of tax exemptions and
related benefits for new enterprises.
In this connection | regret that the
matter has already been delayed by
attempts to add greater exemptions to
the proposals already sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce of ST. Thomas
and St. Croix and informally approx
ed by the Administration. This mat
ter Of tax exemptions is a relatively
new field for us here. Both the Adj
ministration and a large part of the
business community believe that the
exemptions provided in the draft of
the tax exemption law presented to
the Council represent the limit to
which we should now go. I believe
those provisions are sufficient induce
ment to attract the comparatively
small amount of industry we can ac-
commodate. Moreover, we cannot af-
ford any law which would decrease
Jul present small revenues or unduly
postpone the contribution of new
business to those revenues. Indeed, |
consider it unfair to present taxpay-
ers who bear the burden of our gov
eminent to grant new taxpayers 15-
year or ever 10-year exemptions such
as some are now proposing. We want
to give new business a fair start, grant
exemptions until such enterprise is
well established. Thereafter it should
share with other business the rela-
lively light taxes imposed on all.
It is also essential that the same tax
exemption be granted in both Munich
palities. Legislation granting larger
exemptions in n municipality than
the other would create an unwhole-
some local situation to which I could
not agree. ! say again that / hope the 2
new Councils will be able to agree
, 1949-04-26
Governor Hastie's MESSAGE .
Hnn4;nEoI f.o- Cn4n.Sau

Continued from Saturday
The outlook for tourism has never
been SO bright. 1t was only two years
ago that the Municipal Council and
the Governor decided to lease Protest
ant Cay for the development of a
tourist hotel. From that small begin
ming we have been able to attract Wis
itors and new residents as rapidly as
accommodations have been made
available. We can already see the bust
neS brought to ST. Croix by tourists
and new residents as a major improve
ment in our economic condition; and
we are still in the early stages of this
development. The amount of whole
some publicity in mainland publica-
tons which the Virgin Islands are re-
ceiving as an attractive vacation place
is remarkable & constantly growing.
At the same time, it should be pointed
out that our very best advertising
comes from visitors who have liked
the Islands and who tell their friends
at home about them.
We can and must contribute to- the
acceleration of the wholesome deve-
lopment of tourist industry. There are
many opportunities for local capital
to provide useful and desirable SER
vices for visitors as well as local resi-
dents. We should anticipate and pre-
pare for the growing demand for To-
cally produced fruits and vegetables,
for wholesome milk and milk pro-
ducts, for more and better public
transportation that will render relia-
BILE, courteous and reasonably priced
service. Visitors find restaurant SER
vice limited and inadequate even
now, and a year hence the need will
be much greater. Sport fishing is
potentially a substantial small indus
try. Needs and opportunities of this
sort could be multiplied, some of these
items may seem small individually,
but in the aggregate they are very
important.
/ realize that some capital is requir-
ed for such development and that pre-
sent credit facilities are very limited.
Yet there is a substantial reservoir Of
local capital which could be invested
in enterprises looking to the growth
, 1949-04-26

upon a bill essentially like the n
upon which the Chambers of Com
merce and the Administration have
already agreed.
Our total revenues, including Fed
eral deficit appropriation, for the year
which will end June 80, should just
about equal our present budget.
Some members Of the Council, and
other people as well, have expressed a
fear that we may not spend all of the
funds which the Federal Government
has made available to st. Croix this
year. There is no basis for such fear.
We have already budgeted expendit-
ures of all this so-called appropriation.
We never spend half of our deficit ap-
preparation in the first s months of the
year. This is largely because supplies
are often not delivered and bills are
not rendered until many months af-
ter they are ordered. Moreover, the
Administration maintains a strict
watch and makes monthly statements
of vi income and expenses. The Mu-
nicipal Council receives a full state
ment of our current financial picture
in writing every month. Moreover, if
through good fortune and some un-
expected revenue, we should find that
our income is a few thousand dollars
higher than our estimates, the Coun-
Gil will have ample opportunity to APP
propriate any such money to meet
some of u more urgent needs.
| am optimistic about the budget
for next year. Tie local economy
should provide about as much tax re-
venue as this year. Last week in his
budget for 1850, the President recon-
mended to Congress an increase of
our deficit appropriation to more than
$4OO,O0O for next year, sufficient to
permit an increase of Municipal salar-
les to the scale proposed under the
merit system. AT present we can only
hope that Congress will accept this re-
commentator. We should be able to
maintain the increase in aid to the
poor and the increase in substitutions
for the public institutions which have
already been provided this year. We
shall make every effort to find funds
to improve u airport.
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1949-11-20
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northeos

1929 MASS. AVE. Sc. Clean front
rm., j or refined girls. TR. gl34.
14s YOU ST. NE. front rm., twin
beds, next bath; $40 dbl, So sel.:
also sg,;; rm. SO. Te!evision. pTigoils' o
MIeHieAH He; as.S' PARK, single room SG for
gentlemen in on ct adult home. No
other roomers. $50. MI. 6959. 30
NICE FrnNT RIM. innerspring mat.
tress. double closet, next Be th, 2nd
floor. Meals available. Ho. osss. sS.
lag sss vy sE ssn: .sas s1sa.D s@ D..
yssY afss' NICE. beautifully furn.. sm..
next to bath; $40 . mo-; gentleman
pref. AT. 1858. e2e Morris pl m re.
SINGLE S Yss: e.. sssia sssf s.ssss sssas 'sEs
eoso sra 81. N.E-Lse. rm. with
sleeping porch, in uuiet home: clean.
" Tsf% 1nsns sSa sso sa: conc H. 1853
CLAIMING sT. NE. l44e--New det.
home. new furn.; twin-bed rm., also 4
single rm.; on carline. DE. 2Sss.
1854 PENN ST. N.E.-ssle. furn. rm..
0eXl 70 uAtHs ll0Ah Vhss VA
heat; gentleman only; So wk. 1T.
MI. No. CAPITOL AND r. 1. AVE-
Sgle. or dble sleeping rn1.; gentle
man preferred. DE. 4442.. -21
40 11th ST. Ne, Apt. 4L@LarEe @
rm.; on carline; plenty Of hot water
and heat: reas. rates; refissd rsnss mid, miso
Is r ST. N.E.-Front room, south
ern exposure; Ard aS; f1s9r; young man
WOODBRIDGE, 292O I7th-dbl. rm:.
Ice. closet. next bath; u blk. r. I.
ave. cars, nr. rest. DU: S021,
1757 LYMAN RI. N.E.-Master bed
nm, dble, bed. for Q girh or couple: couple;
LIGHT aotSEKEEPiNG ROOM
Single Or dbls.; e12 VIZ; refgr.; nsssl g
Union station. At. 1863. oW. S3S6'
Evening star., 1949-11-20

1908 r. 1. AVE. N:W.-Nicely furn.
! rm., for Ink. for l or 2 empl.
gsiapf,s. gsDgle; No children or pets: DMao No
GpAiTHERRsBuRG. MD.-Iiv. rm.,
REALTY. asithersSurs 7si q Z 81.
L. 81 Flo9E, Mg 9 81, rms. kitchen and ss.h, g
,ssI ssf. chIFroN Ii: 3s?i sr. S.w-Dbi.. bMso sm..
oil heat. lie. closet. De. 1851. 80
THE WYOMING MI APIs:-Bess.. furn.
81 CARROLL AVE, Takoma Park
rooms, pantry. norches. 81. i74s.
2.RM. L.H.K. APT.--Furn.: no chill
dren; service people preferred. VI.
ANAS;osTrAslIwo "a! ;i.s rooms. Kitchen and q
pp9r1hss; Fl am eAHploysaa AX Ysda couple. Call after
THoDaRsE HIsobsnee.. vitS pSt pst5 y ssT
sodS @ HANNA HAM PLACE sE.-s rms and
bath; $50; avail. Dec, LIST. Call HI.
os5xs 9#.:s .ss saRs' ss'5 st ssss}: sss::
,sd9 900 sUiser HaRse VI u: ss1s. s:w-l,v im
bedrm:. din: rn;; kit. and bath; AL Al
month !0ee empoyed spe eoaDie aDn preferfed ss ED
ATTRacTfVn 1ansa 1FHm srubio efDi Apr.-ki.ch-
en-, bath. shower; lower 18th St:
newly DECORATED; gentleman; $40.
41SS SSs En- EMERSON s9ss ST. Hyastsv,lle-
HSf s 1ssai ssss fSns 8 s7SS q
ARL;wRit IA iars: sHnfmi hath RbedTmf' nvf
aSyxsssse sss esr ssa nes semSS' wv sas ssss DSs
piete IaAi 1t: 1 Sra tr. .'h front; saalts: $s5
ass aS 33faMnia 2a4a a7th St Rp. D.w To sSse
sink: also Ink. rm.. run. water.
1ass az sEag. i4tS ST. NV. Apt. No i
rs Pvt bedro1%1 s,H1. next to n bath; insms slse
1863 asss' WEBSTER ST, s.w,-sarm.
and newly furn., kit. apt; clean,
pvt. pvt home; Sa E, ss1 ssssmiDvs' bath; refs
Exclusive ] s'' NV. Wo. o5o5 ewes.
waGrsR Eaa saH' REED y1c.-s rm. unit:
includes utils. TU. s57i.
no children 27o9 Alabama ave.
one-room apartment with another
gsnssile si1l 25-$S; sSi Rsar Mi ,sia LII and
Al LINCOLN rARK.EntIEs 1ss d;
srge nicely g,,S aecSsssed Ss .bnx.r y T aim
tasnis@asd; @ i boys or siris. $50.
rWo BfES4RooM furnished apt:
sHny:n.. sfsS.: .115. t5an'RM gM. ss6 ss6e4.M Ma'Ar'h.r
'ss1s4 %.Sssh as Rz z:sasa ss4s .ss vi!
4th AND INGRAHAM N;W;..Iovely
sasE;; sS$,so s;ss mo. Cali RA. a5so
1915 q S1 issh sshhssT ST. N.w.-small nm,
pvt. bath; mod. apt. house: sentle-
soRrHfsssr-issf saa; sss; A4glfI II sTp.@Astr.e. pm
tive bedroom. living rm.. dinette,
kttehenstte kss sT 1a9d snd bath; apt. BLDG;
CONN. AVE, near Dupont Circle
fm As.rae 6edm fnnn Rssssn Hsdssn apt pst ssss
linen, silver and utensils furn.;
rent, S13h monthly. Call after
6 Mon, DU. 4O41. --21
liv. rm., kitchen; nice
neighborhd.: $50 mo-; everything
furn: ia. 2-6374. -26
large Nv -bedrm., l PVT: bath and
BSMT. APT, twin beds. pvt. law.
7 Frigidaire, unlim. phone. BIB l.
st. ne, 10. 3-166g.
401e ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.-Frigi-
daire, range, pvt. kitchen. pvt.
shower; unlim. phone; young couple.
MRS. EPSTEIN.
|LIV. IM., bedrm., Ire. kit, semipvt.
bath. utils. included; SIS mo.
Wk. eyes,, Do. 0o3e. Boz 1oe.J'
Star. .,-.-------. -.----.---.--.---- .----.---.--.-----
Evening star., 1949-11-20
ROOMS FURklsHEp-korthwest

ROOMS FURklSHED-korthwes
$500 WINDOW PLACE N.W.-Dble.
room. Convenient transportation.
,S43 M9' fSgs PAsK RID. N.w.-Is.. front
TR;, sRso twin beds ss6 mo. each: sS GO.
2sG1 SsG1Sw SwoopLEY PL.-Dble. rm., pvt
Park Hotel; conv. transp. 20
sitting rm suite in quite pvt. home
for 2 neat gentlemen. Also front
master bedrm; for ] gen,.ieman mt man
in honey atmosphere: excel
transp. 3144 18th st. NV. --23
WOODSIDE PARK, 9011 Alton pkwy
--Attrac sgle rm., pvt. bath; beauti-
full neighborhood; nr. Sil. Spr. center
New home; $45. JU. 7-s167. 30
SUNNY, attrae. twin bedrm:; taste
@ fully fs turn n, ,ait Kit vsnd and Ia sund pv ome pav
Suitable for l or ladies or elderly
cple.; good transp. Box. 6b-J, star.
1927 EYE ST. Nw.-clean, warm,
hot-water. sgle and dble; by day,
klsfhsH KSshss Restaurant: RE: S0Sl: ID. M:
eIii ST. N.w.-Nr. @. w. u
Single, furn.. front rm.; pvt. home;
showers; quiet person. So Wk.
1890 31th ST. NV. Corner Porter
st.l-space to share large con-
ditioned bedroom with another re-
fined young woman; home and sur
roundings will have to be seen to be
ROOM sSSsf''fteS FOR RENr-white. ao5. D
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-warm. conf,
pvt. half bath; excel. tEansp.; reas;; a;
GEoRaETows-s6th aa51Ri iSl n -@ 1s and SoAttsse
studio rm. for l young lady; fre-
place, unlim: phone, conv. transp;
$35 mo: NO; $3.50. ewes. 30.
lge rm.. adj. bath; lge. closet, dble
bed; gentle home; PERM, n, ,.n no other
CRITTENDEN NV, bet. Ga; ave. and
18th ST.; front twin bedrm.. pvt
bath: sgle, $40; dble., $50; .det.
home. GE. o5s3. -26
1913 L ST.. NV. downtown-Nice
warm 1st-noor single room. near
N.W.-Front room for employed
couple, > men or 2 girls; home
privileges. RA. 1894.