davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

to attend the annual outing of the
DelmaTva Funeral Directors Asso-
citation. A pleasure trip on a boat
and a sea food dinner were part of
the entertainment provided for the
members and their wives.
Mrs. William E. Pusey is i'll at
ner home on S. Railroad Avenue.
Mrs. Ida Savage has returned
home from the Beebe Hospital
where she underwent an operation
some time ago.
The descendants of Hutchins
Hardesty and Narcissa Spry Smith
held the annual family reunion at
White Crystal Manor, Nd, on Sun
Gay, August 20.
During their business sessions.
members elected Mrs. Laura N.
Glass, Of Baltimore, Nd, honorary
president and reelected the old
officers for next year. They are
Mrs. Virginia Smith Butts, Mary
del. Md. Mrs. Belle Smith Everett
kenton Dell vice president Harry
5. Smith Georgetown, secretary
and Mrs. Pearl Smith Glover, Ches-
void Del, treasurer. A recreation
committee for next years reunion
was named and White Crystal Man
or was again selected as the place
for the 1851 reunion on August 10.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mr.. Hilty is a senior at Tuft Col
lege, Boston, where he will receive
his medical degree at the end of the
term.
The wedding is planned to take
place this coming spring.
Mrs. Mary Quillen, aged rs years
widow of James N. QUillen, of Mil
vile, died last Sunday following
illness Of many years. She is sur
VlVed by her daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence King, Of Lewes; z grandchil-
dren and II great grandchildren.
Funeral services We're held in the
Watson Gray Funeral home in
frankfort, Tuesday, August %. at
TWO D Ill. with the Rev. w. T Wea-
yer, pastor of Ocean View Church,
ofiiciating. Interment was in Be
thel Cemetery at Ocean View.
The 7th annual reunion of the de-
scendents of George Washington
Wilson and Margaret Ruthey Will
son will be held on Sunday, Sept,
1Otn in the Log Cabin. American
Legion Home &c Georgetown.
Mrs. Margaret Short will preside.
The Memorial service will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Fred West, of Clark
sville. Miss Marie West heads the
committee on gifts and Mrs. Joyce
wilson Lambden, of Georgetown
and Miss Patricia Wilson, of Del
mar will be in charge of the enter
tainment program. The welcoming
address will be given bp Luther
Calhoun, of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Mary P. Coffin, aged "a
years, widow of Thomas P. Coffin,
of near Georgetown, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Coy
Kapp, in Stockley. She had been i'll
for some time. Born rear George
town where she has lived all her
life, Mrs. Coffin was a daughter Of
the late Elais and Lydian Ann
Messick. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Kapp, of Stockley
d Mrs. Eugenia Joseph of
Slaughter Beach. There are also
two grandchildren and 8 great
Grand children and several neices
and nephews. Funeral services will
be held in the James Funeral home
III Mlllsboro, Friday. August 25 at
2 p m. with the Rev. Robert E. Van
Cleaf, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, in Georgetown. Officat-
ing. Interment will be made in Uni
on Cemetery, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mrs. William Johnson, Milton and
Mrs. William Craig, Lewes and sew
eral grandchildren. Mrs. Wells had
long been active in the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, in Milton, where
funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
with Rev. Elmer ]. Hooking, pastor
Of the church in charge of the SER
vice. Interment was made in the
cemetery at Whites Chapel be-
tween Milton and LeWes.
Miss ROsalie Belts, Is year old
high school student of the George
town schools, has been announced
as winner of the Delaware State
Grange Essay Contest Youths Re
sponsibility in Highway Safety Z"
Miss Belts has been active in All
Club activities and won several
prizes at the recent Kent Sussex
Fair. She is a member of Midland
Grange, in Georgetown, and is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Belts, Of near here, both of whom
are also members of Midland
Grange. Second place went to Miss
Marjorie M. Eollingsworth, of Cen
terVille, a member of Centerville
Grange. Inc two state winners
Will. receive awards of $40 and SIS
respectively Miss Belts essay has
now been sent to the National
Grange office in Washington, D. c.,
where it will compete with winn-
ing essays from other states for
the four national awards. Award
Tor first place in the nation will be
$50 plhs an expense paid trip to the
National Grange sessions for the
winner and one parenp. Second,
third and fourth prizes will be $50
$25 and SIS respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Mullins.
Jr., of Georgetown have announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Barbara Ann Mullins to Ge-
Orge r. Hilty, 3rd, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Hilty, Jr., also of
Georgetown. The announcement
was made at a supper party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mullins, at their
nome on E. Market Street.
Miss Mullins graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania School
Of Nursing, last June, and on Oct
Ober 1st will go to the Beebe Hos
pital where she has accepted a po-
sitiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Culver Of sandtown, spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Smith, Jr..
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Smith, Jr., at their
cottage, near Fenwick Island
Mrs. William Lare and Mrs.
Keller Hoch entertained at a mis-
cellaneous bridal shower in honor
OF Miss Regina Messick on Tues-
day evening. Miss Messick's mar
rlage to Fred M. jackson of Fed
eralsburg, will take place Friday
evening" August 25, in the Union
Methodist Church at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clapperton of
Moorestown, N. j., are spending
this week with Mrs. Clapperton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Can
non.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs F. Thaddeus War
rington are being congratulated on
the birth Of a son, Frederick Thad-
qeous. Srd born Sunday morning,
August 20, In the Beebe Hospital,
N Lewes. The Warringtons have
three other children, Grace, Neal
and Ihomasene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Utz and two
children have returned from two
weeks stay at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Green
and son E. J. and Mrs. Hattie Cal
noun have returned from a weeks
visit in Williamsburg, Va.
AIR, and Mrs. Harry Bryan, of
Newark, N. J., are visiting Mr..
Bryan's mother Mrs. VIM. Bryn.
Miss Susan Murray, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin r. Murray. is
on a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Tho
mas Riggin. in East Paterson, N. ].
Miss Susie Collins of Hurlock
Nd, who formerly taught in the
Georgetown School, has been visit
ing Mrs. Harry Boyer and other
friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carey went
TO Chincoteague, Va, last Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Proctor Of
Alexandria, Va, we're the dinner
guests of Mr.. and. Mrs. Clarence
Parker on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. D. Smith, sr., and
daughter Margaret are spending
two weeks at Ocean City, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. James Grant and chi.-
dren will spend the weekend with
them.
E. X. Hoch, DR.. Ralph Swain of
Georgetown, and Gail Smith of
Harrington left on Wednesday to
fly to Vandalia, Ohio, to attend
the National Shoot. They will re-
turn on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

The Diet, national legislative
body in Japan, consists of the House
of Representatives and the House
of Councillors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
Football

SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Verducci who resigned Thursday as football coach at St. Mary's (Calif) College, signed as head coach at San Fran cisco State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
California Grocery
B0xINCNEW5

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 At Detroit-Jake LaMotta. ITO, New York, stopped Dick Wagner, l68, Portlandb Ore, g. (non-title)
 At Washington. D.C.-Aldo Min elli. 145, Italy. outpointed Bob Mont gomery, 145A, Philadelphia, 10.
 At San Diego, Calf. Willie Bean, POS, Los Angeles, stopped Al Spaulding, 194, Oakland, Calf. 6.
 At Portland, Ore. - Rudy Cruz 1852. Los Angeles. outpointed Felix Ramirez, 1855, San Jose, TO-
 At Hollywood, Calif.-Jesse Flores, 1892, Stockton, Calif.. and Elmer Beltz, 139h, Los Angeles, drew, 2 Eight stopped in second round when Flores suffered cut eye from accidental but3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
OREGON STATE BEATS SHU5kIES BY 10 POINTS
(By Associated Press)

The Oregon State College Beavers defending Pacific Coast Conference northern division champs, are start ing to warm up to the urgency oi their title defense.
 They vaulted to half-game be- hind division leading Washington State College last night with a con- vincing 10-point edge over erstwhile second place Washington, 56-46.
 Another victory over the Wash ington Huskies tonight before an expected Dads Day throng of 10000 fans and the Beavers will be in first place tie with the idle Cougars from WS.C.
 While jubilance -eigned in Corval- lis, Ore, things were gloomy today 40 miles down the road at Eugene. The townsfolk were shocked to learn that the travelling Oegon Ducks came a cropper on the road to Moscow and dropped a surprisingly one-sided affair to the hitherto win less Idaho Vandals. The score was 62-44.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
H BASKET BALL ID &xuAS

Final scores of important western basketball games played last night are as follows:
 Whitman 66. College of Idaho 57. Linfield 60, Pacific University 45. East. Wash. 72, Central Wash. 60. Pacific Lutheran 55, Whitworth AS. St. Martins 66, British Columbia 6l. Puget Sound 54, West Wash. 43. Gonzaga II, Portland Univ. 50. Oregon Tech 56, Vanport 51. Seattle U. 64 Seattle Pacific 55. San Jose State 49, Bowling Green
 (Ohio) 48.
 Denver 62, Utah 37.
 Brigham Young 46, Colo. A&M 42. Stanford 55, St. Marys (Calif) 36. UCLA 93, Fresno State 42. Santa Clara 53, Los Angeles Loyola
 50.
 Mont. State Col. 82, Ida. State 62. Weber (Utah) 75, South. Idaho 59. Colo. State 69, West. Colorado 67. Pepperdine 54, Calf. Poly fl. Chico State 61, San Francisco
 State 45.
 Colo. Col. 57, Colo. Mines 50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
DEEP WATER5' ROMANTIC STORY
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Deep Waters" the widely-her- aided Twentieth Century-Fox hit starring Dana Andrews in the most rugged of his portrayals. and beau tiful Jean Peters, in another role to match her Captain From Castile' triumph, opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 A drama packed story of the sea and man it possessed, and of the spell it cast on a romance that was ruled by the turbulent tides, this Limitation of Ruth Moore's best selling novel, "Spoonhandle." is be- ing acclaimed as one of the most unusual love stories ever to reach the screen.
 Andrews, currently at the peak of his career, is seen as Hod Stillwell. the young, Maine lobster fisherman who couldn't be torn from the sea even for the love of beautiful girl. For the busy star who recently scored Tn lne lrOn CuTJall, the current role is altogether unlike any he has ever before assayed, and is said to reveal new facet of his brilliant and versatile acting ability
 Andrews love interest in Deep Waters is Jean Peters, the former Ohio State University coed who made an suspicious screen debut in Captain From Castile." in which she played Tyrone Powers fiery Spanish sweetheart. She appears as Ann Freeman. who sets herself against the power of the deep waters in the battle for Hod Still wells heart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
SEVEN STARS IN
 FEATURE COMING,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Next offering at the Capitol The atre starting Sunday is Christmas Eve" starring seven of Hollywoods $ top personalities including Ann Harding in the most sensational role of her marquee-lighted career.
 As Aunt Matilda. an eccentric 70-year old spinster, Miss Harding is the foster mother of three stall warts-George Brent, George Raft and Randolph Scott-ano as such, is the link between their luxurious past in her mansion and their TO- mance-laden precarious present which spreads over the entire West ern hemisphere
 Brent plays the part of a ne'er- do-well playboy whose planned mar riage for money is thwarted by Joan Blondell in the role of a hot tempered chorus girl whom he really loves. Raft is nightclub op- orator in small South American country, entangled, romantically with Virginia Field, and perilously with couple of escaped Nazis in search of treasure they footed in Europe and sent to South America for safe-keeping.
 The third of the trio, Randolph Scott, is cast as an insolvent rodeo rider. Dolores Moran, in her first starring part, plays a social service worker who enlists Scott's aid in breaking up baby adoption ring.
 The Christmas Eve reunion of the entire family, from which the pie ture gets it's title, is a prodigars return with a thoroughly novel twist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
ENNIS GETS SALARY UPS
 FROM PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4-R-Del Ennis, 24-year-old outfielder for the National Leagues Philadelphia ohillies, has signed contract be- lieved to be for more than $25,000.
 Maybe as high as $35,000.
 If the figure is true it would make Ennis the highest paid player in Phillies' history.
 Ennis, himself, hinted he might be getting $35,OOO for the com ing season.
 Ennis, who batted 1902, hit 25 home runs and drove in 102 tallies last year.
 Ennis signing was the first break among the Phillies' key players who have been holding out for more pay.
 They still have to deal with cat cher Andy Seminick, pitchers Russ Meyer and Ken Heintzlerhan, first baseman Dick Sisler, short stop Gran Hammer, third baseman Willie Jones and outfielder Richie Ashburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
A M0TTA IS 
 WINNER IN WARNER GO

DETROIT, Feb. Middle weight Champion Jake LaMotta came up last night with two- listed answer to those who said he was slipping as a fighter.
 The Bronx, NY, titleholder hung up a ninth round technical knock out over Dick Wagner of Portland, Ore, in bruising battle at Olympia Stadium.
 It was supposed to be a fairly easy go for Jake and just the first of series of tuneup fights for La Motta's projected title defense in June.
 But crowe. Of II ,44O which paid a gross gate of $25 ,9O2.52 saw the dead-game Wagner make fight out of it until 2:40 of the ninth round when Referee Clarence Rosen stopped the massacre.
 Wagner, who fights as a light heavyweight. found himself in the odd position of weighing two pounds less than the middleWeight champ. LaMotta came in at ITO, the heaviest weight of his pro fight career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
Speed Skating

Speed Skating
 PITTSFIELD, Mass.-Ray Blum Nutley, N.J., 1949 US. senior mems outdoor champion, won mile race at opening of North American out door speed skating championships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
TRY0UT5 FOR JUNEAU
 PLAYERS COMEDY TO
 BE HELD SUNDAY PM

Tryouts for the next Juneau Players comedy, "Petticoat Fever, D by Mark Reed, will be held Sun day evening, February 5, at ' o'clock in the city council chambers in the city hall.
 Newcomers to Juneau, Coast Guard personnel, and any interested in amateur dramatics, are cordially invited to attend
 The comedy will be directed by Dennis Campbell who is also con- ducting a course in makeup on Monday evenings in the Lutheran Church Sunday school rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04

Some of the best Christmas trees are the tops of larger trees cut for timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
GLASS SCHEDULE 0FlAB0R SCHOOL
 GIVEN, 7 WEEKS

l claSSeS m the Juneau LdDOT Ociiooi to be held for two weeks, begin ming Monday, Feb. 6, in the GIG Hall. These classes are being spon- sored by the Territorial Department of Labor and no registration is necessary.
 Classes are open to the public The time for each class has been arranged to permit every person to attend those classes which may be of special interest. ] Union structure and function Glasses start promptly at 2 pm.
 Feb. 6-Parliamentary Law; con- ducting the business of meeting motions; procedure of motions.
 Feb. 7-Duties of officers of the local union
 Feb. 8-Duties of the union busi- ness agent.
 Feb. 9-The job steward.
 Feb. 10-Relation of the local to the international and other cen- tral bodies.
 Collective bargaining - Classes start promptly at 7:45 pm.
 Feb. Historical development of bargaining; the guild system; in- dividual bargaining vs. collective bargaining.
 Feb. Purpose of the collective bargaining agreements; definition of common terms.
 Feb. 8-The proposed contract; identity; preamble; recognition claues; hiring; wages, working con- ditions; grievance procedure and expiration date. Feb. 9-Choosing the negotiating committee; personal qualifications; bargaining attitudes.
 Feb. Management perogatives; | the standard check list; presenting alternative proposals; prime points and concessions.
 Feb. 13-(Classes start promptly 1t TOO pm) The bargaining ses- sion; actual participation in a | demonstration.
 Feb. l4-Union secruity; the open shop; the closed shop; preferential hiring and maintenance of member I ship; exclusive bargaining agency. Feb. 15-Pension plans. |
 Feb l6-Arbitration; proper sub jects; procedure; selection of ar oitors-the award
 Feb. 17-Demonstration of ar- bitration procedure.
 History and Labor Law-Classes start promptly at 830 pm. Feb. 6-History of labor in Eu- rope and America up to 1842; the Labor Conspiracy" doctrine and the Cordwainers Case. | Feb. 7-American labor history l842, the Cordwainers Case, to 1912; Clayton Act Feb. 8-Labor liens; history and | legal significance. 1 Feb. 9-American Labor history 1912; the Clayton Act to 1947; Taft Hartley Law. Feb. 10-Historical development )f laws for regulation of wages hours and working conditions; basic problems; agitation; remedial leg station. Feb. 13-(Classes start promptly 1t 800 p.m) Federal Labor Laws; wage-hour; eight-hour law; re- 5ulation of rrison-made goods; the Copeland (anti-kickback) Act; the Miller Act; Davis-Bacon and Walsh Healy Laws Feb. 14-Workmen's Compensation Law.
 Feb. 15-Social Security laws; his torical development and explana- jon of provisions of Old Age h. surance.
 Feb. 16-Unemployment Insur- ance.
 Feb l7-Territorial labor laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
FRIDAY NIGHTERS START END ROUND
 IN ELk5 BOWLING

The Friday Night League opened the second round last night on the Elks bowling alleys with Alexander Photo in the top spot after the eve nings play.
 B. Mork went high in the series with 580 and also the high single game with PIG.
 For the women, Pat Hagerup was high for the series with 456 and high for single game with 182
 Team and individual scores are aS follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04

Mirror Cafe now open Il am. to a.m 417-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

Bishop John zlooin vf Sitka, Mrs Mike Fenster, Mrs. Kenneth Mar low, Mrs. Patricia Baxter, Yvonne Miner, and Mrs. Richard Christen- son were admitted to St. Ann's hos pital yesterday. Shirley Richardson and Marline Palmer were dismissed.
 Mary Jackson of Juneau was dis missed from the Government hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
SON FOR FENsTERs

MT. and Mrs. Mike Fenster be- came the parents of baby boy yes terday noon. The child, born at St. Ann's hospital, weighed six pounds IA ounces. It is the Fenster's second son.
 Fenster is a pilot with Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-04
Sports Briefs

RUMFORD, Me.-World's 18-kilo- meter ell miles) cross country championship won by Karl Brick Aastrom of Sweden. Heikki Hasu of Finland captured the combined cross country and jumping event.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FLORA PLEASANT

Flora Pleasant, age 20, passed away at the M3M-M Hospital last Friday afte2r ap Illness of several weeks. "
 Flora was born and reared at Film, Alaska, until about four years ago, when she moved to Nome, where she made many friends.
 Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Julius Pleasant; four sisters. Mrs. Oswald Moses, Film, Mrs. Floyd Powak, Mrs. Ruth Martin, and Mrs. Lena Blatchford, all of Nome, and one brother, Joe Pleasant.
 The funeral was held yesterday at 200 pm. from the Evangelical Mission Covenant Church, with the Rev. Paul B. F. Carlson in charge.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
SQUARE SINNET WILL FINISH DISCHARGING CARGO LATER

The Square Sinnet" has been discharging freight, slower, than is usqal as there is a shortage of labor. according to Alaska Steam; ship Co.,, representative J. J. Dill lon. The King Island natives who are the regular longshoremen for this job have not arrived from the island, which is the cause of the shortage.
 Two steel barges were brought in for the Lomen Commercial Co.,, as well as a big shovel for the Mansen Osberg Construction Co.,, and a quantity of ties for the Kougarok Railroad.
 Due to the poor weather this morning, the ship plans to leave for parts down the coast and com plete discharging on her return.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (P)-Disas- ter overlook one of the Albacore "gold rush" fishing boats that have come here from as far as Alaska.
 The 36-foot Sea Home of Mor- TO Bay, Calif., sank 20 miles out after a collision Friday with the 46-foot Linda of Seattle.
 Harbor department officials, ex- pecting hundreds of boats to be passing in and out during the rush for the running S400-a-ton top grade tuna, considered traffic con- trolS.
 The Sea Homes two occupants, D. J. Work, 32, and William Han son, 50, were rescued by the Linda.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
PUEBLO. Colo. (R

PUEBLO, Colo. (P) - A. L.. Groves, 73, was awakened from a sound sleep early Saturday by a noise at his bedroom window. He saw a man standing outside, grab bed shotgun and fired.
 Sheriff Joe DeJoy said the sus- pected burglar was Groves' son Donald, 18,, The youth was killed instantly.
 The elder Groves was held for investigation, but DeJoy said ap- parently the son came home to their suburban house, found the front door locked and walked around to his fathers window to awaken him.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

FAIRFIELD, Calf. (P) - Col. William Brett, 35, commander of the 9th Strategic Heavy Bomb group, and his wife, Polly, were killed Saturday in an automobile collision.
 The deputy commander of the group, It. Col. Buzz) Cello, Jr., and his wife, Josephine, were in- jured critically. The accident oc- cured near North Sacramento.
 The highway patrol said the other car in the accident was driven by John German, 20, Sac ramento, Merle Benson, 18, of Sacramento, was riding with him. Both received severe cuts.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
NEWS IN BRIEF
Continued from Page One) %

Continued from, Page One) measures against the Catholic church in Hungary, raided mon asteries and convents during the night. .4,,t.-y ~.,.
 They roundedru up 322 priests and monks-including 90 JesuitS and 600 nuns.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

INDIANAPOLIS R)-Two FBI agents shot down Henry Harland Shelton, one of the nations 10 most-wanted criminals, Friday night when the Michigan fugitive reached for a gun to avoid arrest.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26
Arthur Cabin Boy.

Arthur Cabin Boy. aged 37, passed away over the weekend and was buried yesterday from the Lavinia Wallace Young Mis- sion by Rev. R. Treat.
 Arthur, who was born on Dio- mede, but who has always lived in Nome, leaves his wife and four children, Nancy, Douglas, Walter and Ida. as we'll as two brothers John of Nome and Patrick who is in the Sanitarium in Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-26

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1950-11-02

Rbli'hea aEver hvrsdv
For Information GILL
The Ceer eeto~~ Advertiser
1919Visce~stn AveNL
NICK.11li
IN the eighteenth century the
gentlemen of Georgetown had
choice of many interesting inns
and taOerns in which to dine.
Suters Tavern, mentioned in
George Washinston's Diary as
his headquarters, probably To-
Gated at 305l M Street and The
YsttoW House Inn at 1921 33rd
Street. then Market Street, were
tWo Of the more famous taverns.
In the October Fl, 1912, Fed
sraf Republican Gazette, Joseph
Ssmmes, proprietor of the CO.
lun,bian Inn, Georgetown, pub.
lished this announcement:
"The subscriber has the, ,satisfac.
tion to inform his friends and
the public that he has removed
to the elegant and conmodious
four-story dweliing on Water
Street near the Ferry The
situation is healthy, convenient.
and agreeable. The house is
large, and in every respect weH
calculated for an Inn; the rooms
Ueu finished and furnished in
a neat and comfortable style