davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07
WEATHER REPORT


 tU. s. WEATHER BCREAU) [
 tThfa data is for 24-hour pe- { riod ending 7.30 am. PST) {
 In Juneau--Maximum, 53; {
 minimum, 34. {
 At Airport-Maximum. 53; {
 minimum, 27. { FOR E.C A ST { 1uneau and vieinity) ( ) Intermittent rain tonight { } and Saturday. Lowest tenn } perature tonight near 43; highest Saturday around AS. } Southeasterly winds occa- sionally as high as 25 miles per hour. } P R E CIP TT A TT o N | } Past 24 hours ending 7;30 am. today ( City of Juneau None. since Oct. 1, l.28 inches; since July 1, 22.55 inches. At the Airport None; since Oct. 1, .46 inches; since July l, 1876 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

Continued on Page 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-07

Continued on Page p
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
ROXANA

The Roxana and Sound Metho-
dist men win hold their meeting
Friday evening October 28th, at
the Sound Community house.
Norman S. Lynch has arrived
home from the Milford Memorial
Hospital, and is improving very
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Revell en-
tertained Sunday, Oct. 23rd, to a
duck dinner all six of their child
ren, and their families, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Revell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Franklin and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Revell and chill
dren, all of MillsbOrO, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Birmingham and children, of
Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul BOwden
and children Of Oak Orchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Granville Revell of Omar.
There were sixteen grand children
present, also Mrs. Revell's two
sisters, Mrs. Ida Halfpenny and
and Mrs. Minnie PrOwd, of Phila.,
and Mr.. August also of Phila., and
Miss Tony Hudson, of MillsbOrO.
Miss Betty June Wilgus, daugh-
ter of Mrs. LOttie Wilgus has been
in the Milford Memorial for treat
ment.
Mrs. Ollie Timmons is seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Cora Long, where she makes
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett visit
! ed last week, Mrs. ROxie Richards
at Ocean City, N. J.. and Mrs. Mary
Hudson at AbsecOn, N. ]. Mrs. Har-
ry S. Daisey accompanied the
Bennetts and spent the time with
relatives at AudObom, N. ].
Mrs. Addie Murray accompanied
Mrs. Allen Burbage Sunday AND
spent the night with Mrs. Burbage's
sister, Mrs. James Murray and fam.
lily, in Phila., Mrs. Joseph Lynch
returned home with them after
spending last week with her daug.
hter, Mrs. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isarel Townsend
entertained number of guests t.
dinner on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
LEWEs

Mrs. William P. Clifton, Miss
Miss Frances Baylis of LeWes, and
Miss Olive Burks Of Georgetown,
Delaware. members Of the ScOrp-
pimist Club Of Eastern Sussex
County, were delegates at the Scro-
pimist convention, held October 21
and %, at the Waldorf Hotel, New
York City. Miss Baylis is president
of the SOrOpimist Club Of Easton
Sussex County.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott and
family, spent Sunday in Ceilings
dale, Pa, as the guests of Mr.. Ell
liOtt's brother Mr.. John Elliott and
family.
The dedication of the Lewes Full
Gospel Church, on McFee Street,
will take place this Sunday at p.
m.
The Rev. Newton Chase Of Mer-
chanicesburg, Pa, supt., Of the Eas-
tern District of the Assemblies OF
God, will deliver the dedicatory
sermon.
Mr.. Henry Bryant Of Lewis is
seriously i'll at the Beebe Hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Greenspun Of Wash
ington, D. c. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, at her
home on Front Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Collins
are visiting friends and relatives
in Wilmington Del, and Phila., Pa.
Mrs. Harvey Baker is confined
/ to her home on Fourth Street be-
cause of illness. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Joseph Shek is confined tC
her home on Canal Street with an
injured leg which she received
from fall on Saturday.
United Nations Night" was OBJ
served by the Lewes Rotary Clur
Monday evening, at a meeting al
the SeQuOia Tea Room in Quaker
town. The Rev. Joseph Phillipa
rector of St. Peters EpiscOpa
Church, Lewes, was the guest
speaker. Walter S. Howard, fOI mel
president was chairman of the
evenings program.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
CEDAR NECK

Sunday, October Both, Sunday
School at IL a. m, E. Ernest Wat
son superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mills were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fitzgerald, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Utley Roberts and
son John, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Davis and son Charles and Anna
Prettyman spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb are
the proud parents of a new son,
arriving at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Friday He has been
named Lucius Robbins, Jr.
Mrs. Susan Mills was given a sur
prise stOrk shower at her home on
Friday night Taking part were
Mrs. Agnes Jackson, Mary Fitzchar-
les, of Milford Neck, Mrs. Julius
Hager, of Philadelphia, Barbara
Donovan, Fannie Mae Mills, Doro-
thy Mills, FlOssie Fitzgerald, Bar
bara Mariner. Pearl Heath, Bessie
Smith and Estella Warnock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
and Mrs. Earl Watson and children
were callers on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay E. Watson and children.
The Misses Mildred and Jennie
Donovan, of Bridgeville, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Brant.
ley Donovan and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark anC
sons Billy and Tommy spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs
/ Thomas Clark.
Mrs. Davis Watson spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Granville Shock
ley and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hager, O
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills
Mrs. Hilda ShOckley, Mrs. Caro-
line Clark, Ernest Watson ant
Jackie Clarke attended the SchOo
of Evangelism held at GOshel
Church, Milton, on Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb enter
tained on Sunday evening in homo
= of their grandson, HOward's fOurt
= birthday. Guests were Mrs. LlOy
Davidson and daughter, Nancy Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davidson, c
Harbeson, Miss Kathryn Webb, an
/, Mr.. Charles Anderson, of Philadel
phia. Refreshment of ice creal
and cake were served.
Miss Lorraine Mills spent tn
weekend with Miss Ann Coffin {
the University of Delaware, New
p, ark, and attended "The Show Off
presented at Mitchell Hall on Sat
G urday night.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

a unique affair, consists
of copper box with marble facing
which carries the inscription 1S49-
1949, surmOunted by a cross. A list
of names of present members of
the congregation, copies of all
newspapers containing articles
about the service, lists of church
officers and of church organizations
and their officers were placed in the
cornerstone.
st. Marks Church is a frame
building with brick base. It has a
tower to the right of the entrance
within which is a belfry and the
bell which is still pealed before
hours of worship.
Three other rectors who have
served st. Marks Church in for
mer years are still living. They are
the Rev. Joseph Settle. now in the
West; the Rev. Richard X. White,
stationed in Pennsylvania; and the
Rev. Martin Bran, now in Florida.
The Rev. Mr.. Walter, present rector,
is also rector of st. Pauls Church,
Georgetown, where he lives in the
rectory adjoining the church.
Thirty members of the Rehoboth
Volunteer Fire Company who sue
cessfully completed the annual fire
school held in the RehobOth Fire
/ Hall, were awarded certificates at
a recent dinner meeting in the Ave
nue. Banquet Hall in RehOboth.
Ellis Kyttle of Laurel, Sussex
County fire marshal, presented the
diplomas to the following:
Edward Stephens, president OF
the RehObOth Company; Fire Chief
I Thomas S. Calhoun, John Kuns-
man, Jr., Edward Hudson, William
Becker, John Graham, Calvin Payn-
ter Donald Palmer, Elmer Dodd
Reuben Moore, Charles Saunders
Theodore Palmer, Horace Burton
]. H. Williams, Theodore Dick, viii.
liam Mitchell, Roy Simpler, Hoy
Hazard, George Dick, William
Thoroughbred, Curtis Holmgren
Robert Stephens, Norbard Simpson
Edgar S. Slayer, John Mccormick
Andrew LouhOff, Richard Blair
Norman Calhoun. Ernest Mcgee
Clifford Taylor.
/ The fire school was held once ;
week between last November AM
March to teach firemen the lates
methods in handling equipment an,
in use of the newest fire-fightin
mediums.
James G. Moore, Theodore Dicl
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Happenings In State

George H. WorrilOw, director of
the University of Delaware Exten-
sion Service, has announced the
of George H. Axinn
as editor of farm and home news
of the service. Axinn succeeds John
E. H. Lafferty, who resigned to en-
ter business in Lancaster, Pa.
Axinn has a general farm back
ground, having been born and rear
ed on a dairy farm at Jamaica, N.
Y. He was graduated from Cornell
University in 1947, with a B. S.
degree in general agriculture COM
bined with courses in journalism,
advertising and public relations. In
his senior year he was awarded
citation for having the best record
of any member of the Cornell chap
ter of Sigma Delta Phi, national
professional journalism society.
Axinn has worked with an agri-
cultural advertising and research
service in Ithica, N. Y; has served
as assistant editor for the New York
Agricultural Experiment Station;
and has most recently been bulle-
tin editor for the agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University
of Maryland. During the war he
was an aviation cadet. in the U. S.
Navy.
Continuing the functions of keep
ing Delaware people informed of
newest agricultural developments,
Axinn will be in charge of news ser
vices, radio broadcasts, publications
and a visual aids program for the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. He will also edit bulletins
of the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
Axinn will begin his duties on
November 1. With his wife and
young daughter he will make his
home in Newark.
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal
Church of MillsbOrO celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of it's founding
with special services sunday night
A banquet was held in the MillsbOrO
Fire House on Wednesday when
the Rt. Rev. Arthur r. McKinstry
bishop of the Episcopal Diocese Oi
Delaware, was the main speaker
Reese White, senior warden of the
church, acted as POSTMASTER. The
Rev. Glen T. Walter, rector of the
church, preached the Sunday eve
ming sermon on ''The Dimensions o
Life" following a religious process
sion. The Rev. Robert Loss, Jr.
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
MillsbOrO, brought greetings from
his church. At the conclusion o
the religious service the cOngrega
ton and clerk went to the church
yard adjoining where a special.
constructed spotlight illumine
corner of the church.O
A Tooth anniversary conversion
, was placed in a space provided b.
removal of brickwOrk under tn
:: corner of the building. This cor
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Clifton's Corner
(Near LeMesl

There was a family reunion at
the home Of Nj. and Mrs. William
w. Clifton's last Sunday a week,
they were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Clifton and two children, Mary
and Wesley Jr., of Dagsboro, Carl
ton Clifton and girl friend, Nadene
Lou of Berlin Md. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dillon and daughter, Doro-
thy, Of Lewes. There was a jolly
time around Clifton Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers Vessels cal
led on his mother Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tappin OF
Bridgeville, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Handloser, Sunday.
There sure was some crowd at
the Loves Greek race track.
The corn picking is just about
over with, and the farmers are
busy cutting their soybeans.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
Disabled Vets Told
About Insurance
Continued from first page)

This means that a veteran who
might not otherwise qualify for life
insurance for health reasons may
reinstate lapsed NSLI or buy new
or additional National Service Life
Insurance up to the $4,000 maxi
mum if they apply before the end
cf the year.
A physical examination is re-
quired. however, for all insurance
aDplied for under this special pro-
vision. Such examinations are
made by VA without cost to the
veterans at the Regional Office in
the DravO Building. foot of Madi-
son Street. Wilmington. Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28
State Education Board
Approves Referenda
Csontinusd from mrs, maze,

The Board accepted the resigna-
ton of Dr. Stanley R. Ostrom, di-
rector of child development and
guidance for the State Department
Of Public instruction.
DR.. OstrOm advised that he sub
mitted his resignation, effective
Dec. 1, to go to Long Beach, Calf.
where he will be director of guild
ance and other special services. He
has been with the Delaware depart
ment about a year and a half. He
received his degree of doctor of
philosophy at Syracuse University.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Included in the loss were 10000
bushels of corn, 500 bags of feed,
$50 bushels of soy beans, a Diesel
engine, corn shelters, and crackers,
and a grain elevator.
The mill, which employs about a
dozen men, was undergoing a re-
modelling process. It had formerly
been an ice plant, operated by E. E.
Freeney in the days of the horse
drawn wagon, and had served as a
residence during the housing short
age.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-28

Colonel Edgar S. Slayer have been
appointed a committee to make
plans for the Rehoboth Fire Com
pany's Christmas party for chill
dren.
The firemen are sponsoring an
essay contest among pupils Of the
Rehoboth white and colored schools
on the topic Of fire prevention. The
company will award first, second
and third prizes, and the top VIM
ner will compete in a similar con-
test among other school winners in
Sussex County. County winners
will compete in the state finals. The
essay committee comprises Elmer
Dodd, Thomas Calhoun and Colonel
Slayer.
Fire Chief Calhoun was made
chairman of a committee to pro-
cure specifications for new fire ap-
paratus for the RehOboth Company.
A committee of Eve members will
be named each month, whose du-
! ties will be as hOusekeepeTs to keep
the new fire hall tidy.
A fire and an explosion of un-
known origin, leyeled the Delmar
Feed Mills main building, one of
/ the towns old landmarks on
Thursday of last week, destroying
about $11,4OO worth of grain, feed
and machinery.
No one was injured in the blaze
which broke out about noon at the
plant on the Delaware side of the
bi-state town, w. Lee Littleton
owner of the mill, said. He placed
the value of the building at $4,000
Firemen who were still pouring
water on the ruins two hours after
the fire began, said they could not
tell Immediately how it started, OF
what had caused the explosion
which occurred shortly after the
outbreak of the flames. A small
Office and several other building
near the three-stOry mill were un
damaged.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

the Legion's activities in staging
the Washington race.
The Derby is a coaster-car race
for boys between the ages Of II
and Is. 1t is sponsored by The
Star and the District Department
of the American Legion, in asso-
citation with the Chevrolet dealers
of Washington.
Was Past Commander.
Mr.. Thren, who lives at 3016
Thayer street NE, started work.
ing on the Washington Derby
in 1947, when he Just helped
wherever needed" Last year, he
was member of the finish line
committee.
Howard P. Bailey, general chair
man of the event. said: Mr..
Thren has served a brief but
thorough apprenticeship in Derby
work. He has great plans for the
1949 race, and the committee is
happy to hear he will direct the
Legion's part in arranging it."
Mr.. Thren is past commander
of the Stephen P. McGroarty Post
No. 27 of the Legion. He is cur
rently assistant finance officer OF
| the District Department.
A native of Reading, Pa, he
settled in Washington four years
ago after a 10-year hitch in the
Army. During much of that time,
he was stationed at Boiling Air
Force Base.
Mr.. Thren is a member of the
Evening star., 1949-02-27
World War II Veteran to Direct
Soap Box Derby for Legion

Board of Directors of the WASH
ington Association of Credit Men,
and attends st. Francis de Sales
Catholic Church.
The Legion director said one of
his first projects would be to make
a tour of all District posts to ex-
plain to Legion members what
their jobs would be in staging the
1949 race.
News of the Derby will appear
regularly in The Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Neighborhood Programs
On You and u. n Planned

I You and the United Nations"
will be the theme of new series
of neighborhood programs to be
co-sponsored by the District Pub
lie Library and the District
League of Women Voters.
! The first program will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday at the Petworth
branch library, Georgia avenue
and Upshur streets NV.
Other meetings are scheduled as
| follows:
March 8-Takoma Park branch
library, Fifth and Cedar streets
NV; Anacostia YMCA, 1700
Good Hope road Sc, and George
town branch library. Wisconsin
avenue and r street NV.
March 9-Mount Pleasant
branch library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
March 11-SouthweSt branch Ii
brary, Seventh and H streets S.W.
March 18-Northwest branch IL
brary, Seventh street and Mary
land avenue NE.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Birth ShoIom Lodge
To Install President

Henry J. Land. 1891 Tilden
street NV, will be installed as
president of the George Washing
ton Lodge of the Independent Or
der of Birth Sholom at meeting
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Birth Sholom Lodge, 4810 Georgia
avenue NV.
Others to be installed are: Rob-
ert IskowitZ, vice president; Hy
Halpern, financial secretary;
Ralph Wallace, treasurer; Sam
Halperin, recording secretary;
Max Schnker, inner guard, and
Rabbi Chain Williamowsky, chap
lain.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Senior Life Saving Glass
To Open Here Tuesday

A Red Cross senior life saving
class for men and women over Is
years of age will open at 7 pm.
Tuesday at the American Univer-
sity Pool.
Applicants should have a Red
Cross swimmer certificate or be
able to pass a preliminary test set
up by the school.
Glasses will meet from to $50
pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

American Le-
gion director of
the eighth rum
ming of t h e
city-Wide event
next July.
He is Robert
H. Thren, 33,
auditor of radio
Station w OIL
of the Mutual
brOaOCd S Z l II Z
System and the
first veteran of
World War II
to assume di-
rort.orShin 0f
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Junior Bar to Meet

Assistant United States At
torney Charles B. Murray will
speak before a luncheon meeting
of the Junior Bar Section of the
District Bar Association at 1890
pm. Tuesday at Ruby Foos
Restaurant, 728 Thirteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

A World War II veteran who
has worked his way up in the
Washington Soap Box Derby
committee yesterday was named
Evening star., 1949-01-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIEs. 4
weeks old; s5, female; $40, male.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, small type,
sire highly pedigreed; I weeks; reas.
Out Route No. Z to Ashburn junct,
turn left 4 miles. R. E. DAVIS,
TWo s-wK.. .oLD female terrier pup
pies pies; haye ov had 1d-d distemper shots So
HoME sssh; WANTED 1S; En'ti At ONCE for spitz
dog. 2 yrs. old, male. pet. playful
HO 1882, l3l v ST. NV.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. female. 3
mos. home raised and inoCulated;
show prospects and excel. breed
tor and Ch Nox of Ruthland. sired
by his excel. son Ch. Viking Won
Hoheluft. Phone UN.. a1o4; so
DOGS. PUPPIES. mixed breeds, police.
terrier. setter. hound. Schnauzer;
country or who have fenced yards
COCKER sPANiEL PUPPIEs 6blsck1:
=. wks. old, ,pedisreed; excellent
1tosk' ssos ysTy YE 14sa hes'thy' wonderful Pst'
BIDE-A-WEE KENNELs-Dors and
cats boarded week ends or longer:
heated kennels; outside runs; .crat-
ing and shipping. Dogs called for.
bsthed n End Gssl rstIrned' SO. 1918 Conn.
COCKER ssPxNfffL PUP. black female
Psxy psK q weets issf ss5 oS ow t'es ess All Al
DOGS AND CATS available for adop
tion to good homes. Phone sliso
sun. MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GERMAN sHEPHERD puppies out Of
Champion Rhapsody of Grettamarc.
CD; ASGARD KENNELS, FA. $3.50
REG. COOKERS. black and psrti:
reasonable: raised under veterinary
supervision. CANNON. vi. 37I6.
COLLIE PUPPIES. Axe reg, beauti-
fully marked, tri-color male. IA.
GOING GOING OUT OF BUsNEss-south-
east pet shop. 31l9 Nichols ave. Sc.
AT. 2632-Everything reduced;
canaries. $40; parakeets., go PR;
half price, Hendryx cages H.. off.
aauariums at half price. ~ store
Saturday, q am. to q pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
FARM AND GARDEN
SPREADER, David B

MANURE sPREADER, David Bradley,
auto. tired tractor, . wheels. built
for high speed work, 15-bushel ca
pacity; priced $"95 less tires and
tubes Farm equipment dept, SEARS
AFRICAN VIoLETs. reducing stock.
young and blooming plants. good
varieties. MRS. Hustled. vi. 1915,
TOP SOIL. tn dirt. bluestone, roae
ga" s1ayel' rP manHrs E5Is and cinders. sH
BEVERLY TREE co.-Trees re-
moved. pruning. cavity work; prun-
ing and spraying fruit tres. Free
estimates SH. 67"?. TR. 15s4.-l7
HAY - Timothy. clover. lespedeza,
mixed alfalfa. Also straw. l will de-
MAIL sff dHSfN ashS slspHs SAVE, light portable
ia horsepower; also 0he-man port
able cleo. mall saw; parts and re-
pairs MALONEY'S, INC, s126 Ga.
ave. Silver Spring, Md. sH. 1890;
MaNIkh yasd IS SusheIs Ns Fot'es eH nS Soa s3ra~
NEW l. H. C. LIME SPREADERs,
hammer mills. corn shelters. wagons,
cultivators for H or M. A or B trac-
tors. Plows for A or B tractors,
manure leaders. small gas engines.
grass seed stafhmsnts annG for hseTe soil Pa
NCAlhCAos ht" I1Olldlld "a ic
leaders. saws. hammer mills. shelters.
disk harrows. soil pulverizers. culti--
mulcher, La Vale elevators. "a and
32 1T; CODY wagons and tractor
trailers. small chain and bow saws,
Myer pumps. Louden barn equip:
ment. snow plows for all makes OF
tractors. used I. H. C. W-3O. 1920
F-12. Wa and H tractors. disk har-
row. manure loader. Get your or
ders in now for your l.; H. G: cub
for early delivery. MALONEY S,
INC, SI26 Ga. ave. Silver Spring.
cow MANURE. wen-rotted; $3.50
per s bushels So per 10 bushels;
$3.50 per Is bushels; delivered,
WA. 1898. lie
thrifty and successful are those who
plant now. Specimen oak, beech
maple. elm, dogwood. redbud holly,
magnolia. crab, cherry, pyracantha
yews. all types evergreens. Towering
shrubs, hedges, box and bamboo:
special low prices and guaranteed
SerYice LII 4o2h QN COOS l4s
Evening star., 1949-01-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

To WORKING MOTHER with child;
will give care to child while mother
works: convenient to schools, shop
pins. and bus phone and Laundry
children by the day.. N. Arl. Gil.
14os 18th ST. N.w.-vacancies for
young ladies and gentlemen: close in
excel. meals. MI. 2740. DU. 9267.
1920 18th ST. N.w.-Double room,
tor men: excellent meals; on transp.
w. n OF if21 2W1ARpMAN PARK HorE-
Good meals, bright clean rms; va
cancies for girls and vacancies for
gentlemen. DU. 9162. -l6
sasi pal ,t 9th ST ST, NW;-Niceiy Nv Nicely tu5n IN.
leious eea mea9 rm GE zoo a1a4 sIansD pa ds-
WENDALL TERRACE-Warm. pleas
ant rms. for young people; excel.
mealsi conv. transp.. maid service.
Belmont rd. NV, MI. a435.
DOUBLE ROOM, excellent food, close
n.ol i1snspsafa'isP psth ST. t osSS
residence for business people; attrac-
tive, clean rooms. selective menus
switchboard. I4o1 10th st.
yised full,time care for child55en
1915 sis EucLIp Ei lTp' ST. NV. tvin-bed
oSEnaaLF lSanTR, AqI BLK OBJ DUPONT CIRCLE
1904, 10th; beautiful lst. t.-ioor front;
suitable , or 3; good home cooke d
food; home surroundings; reason
III MASS. AVE. N.w.-"The Oak
mont; very lse. nice trip. and dble
rms, excel food: SOS ca mo. -l5