davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
Bir ktrdir in .1nhipt,
lit iuadlIattt

:. gllhof Sbomas gutbacamurp BOZ,
gangalore, Sefretdr ser 8rl6ofsfon=
feren5, lit als elmer ser maBgebenben
&lrbenfitrlten sSnoiens befaru,t. TN
longlt gab er Der Breiie gegeniiber
elne Grtlarung ab, in Der es II. a.
beiBt:
~2ie slrtifel Ser Gerfaiiung uno
Ole SerlalHbarllngen maBgebenoer
IStaatsaitdnner itber oie reliai0iell
9fehte Der Minberbeiten linb 5ipeifel-
los filr Die fatbolii6e Stride bon gro
Bcnl @erte 9lber bel ser gnlpenouna
Der 8elese ouf Dos oatGglibe 2eben
lbenfen man6e 8rooill5resierungen
lno Undergraduate 8eamte oen &eds
ten lmo Sntereiien Der Winoerbeitel,
nlbt imner oie gebiibrenoe 8ea6=
tlng. Garum beiBt es fir sic Stride,
pohlom llno gu enereil6em auftre,
ten bereit lein."
Ser &ir6enfiirit nies bei oieier
@elegenbeit audi ouf ole aeuBer1ng
Eanoit Nebrus bin: SD solle Der
Selbltloiigfeit uno ltneigenniitigfeit
Ser hriltli6en Miliionare, Dor olIenl
Der fatboliiden Miiiionare, meine
anerfennung. Sic aparen offenii6tlih
feine Wfitlaufer Ser berri6enoen (ena.
llIben) 0tabt, Die an oeren 8eiter-
beltano ein Sntereiie batten."
Fanoit Hebru lit ELM porlidtiger
Nann. slls ebenaliger 5einb Gng=
lanes bat er orei5ebn Sabre ieines Sc,
bens I'M @efdngnis 3ugebra6t uno
nelgte in ieinen iiingeren SSobren al,
elmer art bon mpltii6em &olnmlnis,
mus. Menn er aud) bellte fein aom=
munilt lit, 10 hit ieine gnti6eioung
oob bereits gefallen, apenn es gilt,
lelne Wabl 5lpil6en Dem abenoldnoi-
lben llno Dem orientalii6en sSrnperia=
ltsmus 5u treffen. Sein oltaiiatiides
3ugeborigfeitsgefiibl lit porberr-
1beno: ieine Spmpatbien geboren
einoelltig oem fommuniitiicben Gbina
! = mabri6einlid aud iett, trob aller
Erotelte gegen ben fineiil6en @infau
in Sibet. Gas Baraoor feiner Bolitif
beltebt nur oarin, oaB er in 8engo-
len uno &aioarabab oen aomnunis-
mus nit alien Witteln befGmpft,
glelb5eitlg aber quite 8e5iebungen 5u
0fao 1ie-tltng allfre6terbqlt unb lein
gotIdafter ESiroar Yannifar li6 i'm
Ifommuniitiiben China groBen slnle-
bens ilno groBer 8eliebtbeit erfreut.
9eebr,l lit ben guropGern ,lnb Ime-
rifanern nidt gut geiinnt. Sen euro,
puer be5ei6net err als ben r1tinfenoen
Selriel". &ein @unoer, oab &enuer
Der Sage beute ibon tpillen apollen,
bel einem Streitfan Inn Jorlnoia ober
anoere 8ebiete aperbe 0ebru iid) duf
Die 'Seite Gbinas itenen.
9ies alles uto nod pieIes bariiber
blnaus lit ielbltberItdrpolid audi oen
fatbolil6en &irhenfiiriten in ssnoien
befannt. 3esbalb tun iie ibrerleits al
leg, lian INNER mie0er sic nniberiali-
tat Der fatboliIben Stride in ben 8or-
oergruno 5u itellen
| giif)of Hotbacamllrp f1brt baber
in ieiner Hreiie=gnfldrung fort:
3as Menarfon5iI Gin ssn-
lbien) gab ben politiihen syiibrern cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

oen rsillon" nnb Sic .aetion fran,
eaiie".
8ius X. itarb. a0eenein perebrt
I'M 9fuf Der Serligfeit. 1923 ipuroe
ser '5eligipredungspro5 eroffnet
Gie Meloung, oaB Die Hitenfongrega.
tion iid5 lestbin nit Ser gauia bes
ell6ariltilhen Bapites belbaftigte.
frellte Ole fatboliide 8elt: iie erapar.
tet rie 'Seligipre6ung 8ils' XII
C.-St. d. C.-V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02
Atiras krtttk am ahrnnlin-
htfd,rm Ghriffrmtunt

ssn ieinem nuflebenerregen0en
9uh ~aiiens &ritif an Ibeno=
ldnoiihen riitentlm" (&olel.
Gerlag, MtiirhenD lbretbt Der
9eneoittinerpater Sbonlas Ohm,
ser beute als 8rofenor fiir Otil-
lionsniilemIha an Der llntper=
lit1t 0tiinlter mirft: .@eoanfell
inc Ded6te. Soeen regieren Ole
@elt. 9lu6 oie oliotilhen .An-
i6aul,ngeu iiber lnlcr Gbriltens
tlnl sptrfen llh aus, bel oen Iiias
ten iotpubl lple bel uns Guros
pdern uno BEL oeu Hibt6riIten
lo1pobl pie bel Ben Gbrilten. I"
@enn mir beoenfen, oaB es bellte
bereits oliatilhe 0tiIlionen III
europa uno slrneritn aibt, oaB
lih guropGer, 1penn audi nod
perein5elt. 5um 9uooblsmlls,
Sincuisnrlls uno 5ltm sSlum
rbefebren" ia, oaB nidt apenige
guropder bel,te bas Sell Dieoer
aus Dem Often er1parten. ieben
mir burd oieie Satiaden oie of
tueDe 8eoelttung eines genaue-
rem @iiiens I'M sliiens &ritif
am europdil6en GbriItentllm
blisortig beleuhtet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-02

an liter zines 5luiies," idreibt ser
inoild)e 8eile 'Srtnoar Singh; rib
sog aus Sem @aIler einen idonen,
runoen uno borten tStein uno ser
lhlus i'm. 0as Snnere NOR gan5 trof=
fen. 0ieler Stein apar lange i'm 8ais
Ier eelegen, aber oos 8aiier tpar
niht in hen Stein eingeorungen.
Gbeno lit es INIT Sen Neulden in
europa; iabrbunoertelang itno tie
pom Gbriitentum umfllltet, 1ituo gan5
rno aar eingetau6t in ieine Segnun'
gen, lie Iehen I'M GbriItentum, aber
ra5 Gbriltentum lit nitt iu lie einge-
orllngen uro lebt niht in ibnen. Die
ShuL0 liegt niht am Gbriltentum,
Ipnoern an ser Sarte Oer Ser5en.
Materialismus uno SnfeHeftuuliss
mus baben eie Ser5en bart ge,nabt.
so rpunoere if mid niht Oariibe:,
raB piele Weni6en bier5lllanoe nibt
periteben fonnen, mas GbriIhls it,"
@oae europa, io idreibt Der Snoer
anl6lieBeno, ous mabre Gbrlltentum
tennenlernen. 10 miiiie es bel ben alta>
ten IN Ole Shule geben. Sunoar
Singb llrro amoere Ieben Die 3eit font=
men, lpo tnoiide GFiiiionore I'M @e-
iten cas- @pangelilm uerfiinOen. Ser
onglifonii6e @ii iifof @eItcott crfldrt:
ygSir tperoen oas Sobnuncs- -GDange.
li,un nidt eber ueriteben ais bis eSn'
oien dlriitlid lit"
9as Grleben Gbriiti lit oen driits
lihen aiiaten beOeutiamer als ser FL
ltoriid)e Gbrtltts. Sebr 1uenig Ser
It1uonis firuoet oie ~ltnouloiamfeit"
&es Gbriitentums. Sic an religioIe
3erlplitterung gelpobnten stliaten ball
ten oie 8ielbeit ser Geligionen uno
&onfeiIionen fir niislih. ia iogor fiir,
notapenoig. lln5Gblige sliiaten meinen
iogar. baB Ser ein5elne Menid gu
glciher 3eit nebreren feligionen an-
binaen fann, uno banbeln oana6. so;
lit es peritGnblid, DOB sic aiiaten Dor
allen alns &atbolifen Ser oogmati-
ihen llnbulofantfeit 5eiben. 9od gibt
es freilid au6 9liiaten, bie NIT uns
ser lleber5eugltng Iino, baB es nur
cine @ubrbeit gibt rlno baB iid
oieie nift NIT loem Srrtltnl bertndet.
9trh oeritdnonisloier iteben Oie SOL
fer Aiiens Der ~praftiiden Sntole.
ron5" gesenirber. Simmer pieber met
len lie auf Die &rel.55itge, &eligions-
friege rIap. bin, bie iie als fenn3ei6-
memo fiir Die 6riitli6e @el6i6te bal-
ten. In Sic bielen, langen unb i6tpe-
rem Serfolgltngen, sic oas 0briIten-
tlm in aiien Biz in oie iiingite 3eit
herein ourhnra6en muBte, apolen fte
freilitb in oialem 3uiammenbang
nift erinnert iein. Selt itebt, baB Die
Solerans a1d in 4iien nidt 5ubouie
qemeIen lit, 'oaB Dor ollem oie bielge-
prielene Soleran5 Ser Snber, 1pie 8.
@. Sdomerus, elm gllien-&enner,
icbreibt, ~ein Rarden" lit.
Ser Saupteirnpanb gegen 6as
GbriItentu1n, Der Don BEN Iiiaten Dor.
gebradt miro, argumertiert NIT ber
ongebliden @rfolgloligfeit oes Gbri-
Itentlr1ns, bas vmiBhlngen" lei, bas
es niht fertiegebradt babe, baB oie
@eredtigfett auf @roen iiege llnb bie
Seioen ueri6tuinoen. Gin iol6 leliges
Groenrei6 baben befanntlid5 idon sic
Suoen BON ibrem Meiiias ertpartet
@ir tpiiien, oaB @rfolg uno geifi6t. |
libe 8erhpirflihung fem aenn5eider
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
SEVERAL FARMERS EYE $1O0 PRIZE FOR BEST FARM EXHIBIT AT FAIR

Interest in this years individual farm and garden exhibit at the Matanuska Valley Fair, for which the top premium of the entire Fair is paid, has been very high thus far, manager Robert Critics reported at Wednesdays Fair board meeting. At that time, there already were six entries in this class.
 Prizes for the individual farm and garden display are $100 for first, $75 for second, $50 for third and $25 for fourth.
 Farmers still have time to en- ter an exhibit in this class, MT. Critics said. Anyone interested is urged to see MT. Critics at once.
 Vivian Meier, queen candidate sponsored by the Jonesville local of the United Mine Workers, qualified for the contest last week, MT. Critics said. By Mon day of this week Miss Meier al- ready had checked in $400 in ticket sales. Queens must sell 300 tickets to qualify for the contest. The Fair queen will be introduced at a coronation ball to be held at the Gymnasium on Saturday, Sept. 2.
 When it was reported that the various Women's organizations of the Valley are not interested in operating the Fairs dining hall concession this year, board mem bers voted to assume manage ment of the hall for the Fair. The manager was instructed to en- ploy a cook for the three all-day Fair sessions of Sept. 2, 3 and 4. The cook will hire the additional kitchen and dining room staff necessary.
 Plans for publicizing the Fair were discussed. Board members voted to buy advertising in both Anchorage dailies for the entire week before Fair time, and to purchase spot announcements on the two major Anchorage radio networks.
 It was decided that no program supplement would be printed by the Fair board. A complete sched- ule of events will be published in next weeks Valley Frontiersman, to be sold at the Fair grounds, and
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

the special Fair edition of the paper will carry all additional announcements, corrections and supplementary material which might have been included in the Fair program.
 Manager Robert Critics was au- thorized to employ the extra clerical and grounds help needed at Fair-time. Mrs. Margaret Cope was hired as clerk for the week preceding the Fair, and for the four Fair days. MT. Critics asks that anyone else seeking work get in touch with him before g pm. next Wednesday. He will be at the office in the admins tration building on the Fair grounds until nine o'clock each evening until the Fair opens.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
MOOSE BEGIN PLANS FOR CONVENTION HERE ON SEPT. 21, P, g

The Sept. 21, p and 23 con- vention dates of the Loyal Order of Moose, whose territorial gath ering will be held in Palmer at that time, will mean nothing but extra dishWashing, baking and cooking for the Palmer chapter of the Women of the Moose. Members of the local woman's organization plan to serve meals to the visitors at the Lutheran Church basement on those days.
 Mrs Dorothy Anderson and Mrs. Dorothy Onkka are co-chair- men of the women's cooking com- mittee.
 The convention is for members of the Moose lodge only. About 75 delegates from all parts of Alaska are expected to be in Pal mer for the three-day session. Ralph Moore of Palmer heads the territorial organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
VISIT IN FAIRBANKS

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison and son, and Mrs. Flor ence Smith, MT. Morrison's moth CT, left for Fairbanks this week. They went by way of the high way, and expect to be gone for a week or more.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
RETURNS TO CALIFORNIA

WASILLA-Mrs. Donna Giles left the Valley this week to re- turn to her home in California. Mrs. Giles expects to return to WaSilla next spring.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25
FIRST TEACHER ARRIVES

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. James L.. Simpson arrived in Wasilla this week. MT. Simpson will teach in Wasilla School next term.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

Lack of enthusiasm makes drudgery out of any task.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-08-25

There is no law in the land to force people to agree.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
To Talk Over Better
Business Practices

The officers of the Windermere
Mems Club of Windermere Metho-
dist Church invite the men of East
Cleveland interested in better bust
ness practice to attend their Tues
day evening meeting, April 25th in
Stroup Hall of Windermere Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. Arthur H. Cole, a prominent
member of the Cleveland Business
Bureau is the speaker at 1880 p. m.
Preceding the talk a dinner will
be served promptly at $50 p. m.
by the ladies of Circle 5. For
dinner reservations please phone
Glenn J. Kalal, MU. 1896.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

You've never seen a bout like
the one Bicycle Lee" Elgin and
Raging Reggie" Davies put on
under the eagle-eye of Referee
Bob Mueller.
The Guidon Class of the Church
of the Cross is presenting "Jumpin'
Jupiter" at Sis on the evenings
of April 9th and 18th in the Month
cello Junior High School Auditor
ium.
The plot concerns Colonel
Andy Anderson and his friend Pro-
fessor Lucifer Long, who create
much excitement when they fail
to return for several weeks from
a rocket-ship expedition. Their ad-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

ventures and the confusion at home
during their absence are full of
laughs. Andy has a family of four
children and a new car that give
him great concern and Lucifer's
wife becomes entangled with a
former suitor. Needless to say, the
mems state of mind is not improved
by the fact that they are able to
watch developments at home on
their inter-planetary TV set.
The quartette made up of George
Reazer, Bob Waterbury, ST., Keith
Morgan and Harry Reid will sing
cowboy songs and Dorothy Read
and Earl Henderson are an anus
ing duo as they sing "Dearie".
The beautiful costumes worn by
Betty Eberwine, Lydia Beal, Helene
Beach and Marion Cudney in "The
Blue Skirt Waltz" make it one of
the outstanding parts of the show.
Appearing with them are Ty Nor
man ana bod waterbury, u. Joy
Miller is the soloist.
Several amusing skits are part
of the entertainment. Hazel Elgin
and Bill Linhart as Grandma and
Grandpa do a job of baby sitting
for their daughter, Mary Davies, in
"Child Psychology. Frank and
Margaret Jaye appear as "Newly-
weds" and Ty Norman and Ruth
Larick show the opposite side of
the story in COFFEE Grounds.
Malcolm Carson is the announcer
and Dorothy Mueller is prompter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linhart are again
the guidon play-this be-
ing their fourth production.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Shaw Activities

members Of his class, the indus
trial art department under Mr..
Walter Bandlow and Mr.. Robert
Thomas; and the household arts
and management departments
where students will demonstrate
latest cooking methods, with Miss
Lucille Provo and Mrs. Ayleen
Morley in charge.
AT the latter stop, parents and
students will be invited to have
refreshments consisting of cookies
and punch prepared by the class.
Student hostesses are: jeanne
Fraiasso, Norma Heyer, Margie
Palmer, 10 Sofie and Barbara
Walker.
Shaw and Kirk PTAs annually
join in one of the senior high
schools meetings so that parents
may have a better idea of some
of the outstanding work being ac-
complished in preparing students
for taking their places in business
and in the home, as well as in
fitting them to go on with more
advanced studies in college or uni
versity. Mr.. Todd, cooperating
with Mr.. Wayne c. Blough, Shaw
High principal, and Mrs. Raymond
E. Sprenkle, chairman Of the PTA
program committee, promises an
interesting evening for Shaw and
Shaw-to-be parents.
Pupils who will be busy with
class work for demonstration pur-
poses for the benefit Of the PTA
members are:
Art - Bruce Holderbaum, in
structor, Fred Mueller, A. J. Sur
rell, Gene Donaldson, Frank Dohm,
Don Coughlin, Shirley Braunstein,
Pat Harrison.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas,
instructor; John R. Smith, Warren
Ledger, Harley Knopf, Dick Tar
bell, Ron Marvin, Frank Lang
don.
Industrial Art-W. E. Bandloy,
instructor; Mike Grande, John
Reid, John Eppich, Ed Sickels,
Charles Putback, Ken Hall, Henry
Sarkesian, Henry Guinta, Don
Clark, Jim Waple, Richard Nokes,
Ed. Drummer, Erwin Davis, Roger
Howe, Robert Smith.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Honor Verse Writers

Five pupils of the Creative
Writing class at Shaw High School
have had their poems accepted by
the National High School Poetry
Association for the annual an
thology which they publish, three
of them having received the high
est honor, special mention.
Selected were these poems by
these young writer's: "To A
Friend"-Janet Sampson; "Lost"
Schwimmer; Demise
Dorothy Jackson; "The Future
Margaret Bartor "The Duel"-
James Slama.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
DOGS. PETS, ETC. Cont. J
BEDLINGToN TERRIER PUPPIES

BEDLNGToN TERRIER PUPPIES.
pedigreed. These intelligent darling
dogs look like little lambs. blue gray
in color with soft wooley fur that
does not shed. They are the dear
est, est roii daringest, most aftectionate
N. Y. and Hollywood. only 3 pup
pies available; Cali MR.. PRINdLE,
efticei em saJf II 6-2525 and SUNS ewes.
pnRPIE fR: ISSOi RIBBON BRED American
pit bull terriers. beautifully mark
Buchanan, ST., Edmonston.- Md. P.
T90y BSX %ASalHESgTERv e. EHSgSEttRsvlIe e,,, Md ss.
aally cai SIN nasfsai s6ss. reasonably 5i priced
IRISH SETTER PUPPIEs-Make Sc
lection now for Christmas delivery;
Axe .registered. wormed; reasonably
GHRMAN SSpi N0ssfHEiPf sHEPnERDs ns1s Beautiful
Christmas puppiesI Axe reg. STAR
HAVEN KENNELS, Reg. SH. 095S.
ENGLISH Settlers, 10 weeks, reg.
scamp Sess es TOPS prass sE fszR'n$E Fz $s
BOXER PUPPIES. Axe reg. 10 wRs..
males ears cropped, Lo.. s-7sSs
STUD SERVICE wanted from Your
Axe registersd German shepherd
champion. Call FA. 7279.
SIAMESE KITTENS and mos,
housebroken. Ideal companions and
Christmas gifts. $25 and $35, JE.
CHIHUAHUA PUPS for Christmas.
Axe. $50 up. One toy terrier, S35;
no papers. Reg. Chi. stud. AL. 5973.
ENG, SPRINGER PUPPIEs-choice
of litter for Christmas; weaned; i'm
munized; reg. Visit Cherrydale Ken
nels. Emmitsburg, Md. Phi. 1SS-F-I1.
THREE ESKIMO sPITZ puppies, $40
each. Call Ii 6-3309. -22
COCKER PUPS, all colors, show type.
COCKER SPANiELS-Beauti male
and female black puppies, 10 weeks
old, excellent pedigree, registered
Axe, dewormed and inoculated; $35
~, ~ Du. sl5@ after 6 pm. 1850
GEEsHMAsSs; N Il; siMi SHEPHERD. Axe. M : mos.
old: female; brought up with small
children; beautiful coloring. 10.
CANARiEs. guaranteed singers; dif-
IIerent colors and breeds 2317 33rd
6dx aShsH shslties - AKc Ks reg; puppies
GIVE hsPaae sdorTY e Tas rTPT fhHESh f9f S2e Christ,
females, sac. cail or write fes' Ruth 9TH
SWAN, Nokesville,. Va. Tel. Hay
market Exchange, Va. -2l
COCKER ooCJ6ER SPANIEL PUPS-AKC. AL.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

I4O1 10th ST. N.w.-Newly deco
rated rooms, large closets, some
pvt. baths; selected menu; switch
1919 18th ST. N.w.-single and
double room Il with pvt. bath);
women; excellent board: walking dis
tance downtown. CO. $3.50.
toItaele warm rnfns. rms ss If5Ee d5f srple; iG
PEI PEI mo ES0 1922 fin seimont atans Pd n.a s1'
sEAuGaTiER's. i 1927 10th st. NV;
tnr. Dupont circle)-Single and
daily maid service, tel. switchboard;
large living room for guests; social
activities. Rates reasonable. Ho.
REFINED. attractive. newly furn.
residence for few elderly people; in
telligent care and supervision by
owner, MRS. B. RUSH. 220s Wis.
ave. NV. OR. 4152. -21
THE DIsSIN's GUEST HOUSE has a
few vacancies for both men and
and location are the fnest in the
city. 2013 Mass. ave. NV, DE. 9T9S.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1925 New
aa,mpsnirs as,s ss,s ave: nT~Has fo- lovely
vacancy for lady; unlim. phone
service from each rm.; Tv and social
privileges. CLUB MASON, NO. -6770.
1852 PERRY PLACE. off 14th-wsrm
sunny room; gentlemen; incl de-
licious meals; Se.75 wkly. TU. 3749.
BLAIR MANSION INN. 771N Blair
rd. NV, Il block Georgia and Alaska
bus-Choice rms: fine food: free
parking; Southern hostess; men only.
SH. 1917. SH. 9775. -22
MAR LEETA, 1925 18th st. Nv
Nice, warm rooms for young ladies
and young men; rater. telephones
in loomsj showers excellent BOARD.
20"
1906 16th ST. N.W.-An unusually
nice place to live; sgle. for a man.
S60 month; double for girls. MI.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
ROOMS EuRN.-N.W. lcont. ]

1891 X ST. N.W.-single room, men
DR6RY Ha 81 REAIrY }anlt0s eoR M nTe%oIsess 1855
719 WHITTIER ST. or persons;
in adult gentle home, mr.. bus and
cars; Ideal for settled people. GE.
TWIN BEDRooM-pvt. home; for .
quiet people; on 1st floor: bath
shower; board Il desired. 1900 Kan
sMoREHAM v1cfNITY1sooa sand
St., NV: det. gentle home; near
BATH shower; gent. $35. Wo. 1927.
1920 MASS. AVE. N.w.-warm re-
parking; conv. shopping. --22
lS43 L ST. N.W:-,Downtown; nice
ly furn. and we'll heated front rm.,
southern exposure; $3.50 weekly,
ROOM FOR RENT-S3o month. Is2s
ta5k Hn ddaJ 5d; NV Mt. Pleasant section.
1908 p ST.-clean rm., End a.. next
bath; middle-aeed gentleman. no.
CONN. AvE.-wardman PIX. VIC; at
Jewish home; gentleman. Ho. 330S.
SHEPHERD PARK-Master bedrm.,
twin ,bedsa in young Jewish family,
Pital. DHa; h0GGf; Gs; ssos, Rsos Walter Reed Hos
SAVE cARFAREo AREopi AND TIME by Ss Stay
ing at 1927 Eye ST. NV, near every
vdI thing; sgls; and etic. apts. .-22
FOR REFINED transient guests, sgle.
NEAR EAR BuPoNT 81 faS r TcffRcMo' cfRcMMEo 12ss Studio
room room. bath. private entrance; $50.
CHEvY Hi: I cHAsE-pront rm.. adj. la bath.
utllS his at HnnF.
Spring of Beth. by car. wi. 6ss7.
EXCHANGE attic in nice home for
IsG IHU hrs srS-, house and garden work.
wooDIEY RID, OPP. cathedrai-Rm.,
sS senslsRfG sEaaoN saPi Pt wo " 9eG7 g ~.
sS s5Ss' mi Tor Cali fnsS''s so ss5s atsel
TWo NICELY FURN. sgle. rms; one
$50 mo-; one, S25 mo. Call after
a202 l4th ST. N.W:--Master bedrm.;
twin beds; pvt. bath. Call MI. 7147.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Large. nice
ly furn.; double or single room; in
nerspring mattresses; radio: oil heat:
daily maid service; reas. 2112
Q St NV, No: 9S47.
100 ~. h hNE. N.".- Inc Pala-
manian": desirable well-furn. 2nd-h.
rm.; $9.5 weekly. "a
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. - "The
Palmer House: very warm 2nd-fioor
room; adjoining bath; $40 weekly.
LARGE FRONT ROOM for 2 and
single room: all privileges. DU.
DUPONT CIR. 1886 N. H. ave. NV
Nice furn. sgle. or dble. rm.; well |
heated; transp. at door. DE. 3493. |
NEAR SHOREHAM-Large rm.; newly |
dec; beaut. furn.: sgle.. SS; dble., SO |
Wk. 1s4S Calvert NV. AID. 1851. !
1865 29th ST. near Wardman Park
single room; convenient transp, Call
MASTER BEDRM., private bath: pri- |
yate gentle home; conv. to every
thing: $40 wk. OR. 5082. -2I
WESTMINSTER HOTEL, 1907 nth
St;-Sgle.. and dble. rms: run. water;
w. SIS wk.; also day rates. HO. 672O. |
WILSON HOUSE. 2o15 Kalorama I'd
Excel: rms; single, $50; dble., $40.
WILSON HOUSE. 1929 18th St
Excel. rms. Single. S55; with bath, |
800. Dble.. $50; with bath, $50. |
MI. 1896.