davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Shanghai Power Plant
And Doekyards Hit by
Nationalist Bombers
By the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. 9.-Na-
tionalist heavy bembers smashed
the American owned power plant
and the Kiangma dockyards in
Red Shanghai today
1t was the third straight day of
air raids for Shanghai and the
first of the mass attacks the Ma
tionalists warned 10 Chinese cities
yesterday to expect.
Two ships in port received di-
rect hits. One was a 5000 ton
freighter and the other a 5000
ton vessel, an official announce
ment said.
Air, Sea War Stepped Up.
Untouched in today's raids but
still on tha Nationalist list of
doomed cities were ancient Pei
ping, the Communist capital, Nam
king; Tientsin, Hangchow, Han
kow, Canton, Foochow, Annoy and
Tsingtao. All are centers of popu-
lation. Peiping, with its old tenn
pies, is the heart of Chinese cul-
ture.
The air and sea warfare and
ground war by mainland guerril-
las also was stepped up by the
Nationalists. Scores of Communist
invasion junks on Luichow PENN
sula, in the south, were reported
sunk by planes from Hainan Is
land and Nationalist warships.
More activity was reported from
guerrillas in Southwestern Fukien
and Kwangtung Provinces and
Western Sikang Province. The
latter is on the border of Tibet.
Fierce aborigines we're said to be
helping the Nationalists in Sikang.
Even as they fought harder to
regain their lost empire, the Ma
tionalists here frightened their belt
for economic storms ahead. The
government pruned down Foreign
and Overseas Affairs Ministers by
combining them. The Mongolian
and Tibetan Commissions were
placed under the Ministry of In
terror.
Officials Called From Hiding.
Nationalist officials hiding in
British Hong Kong and Portu-
guese Macao were ordered to come
to Formosa or face dismissal and
the "censure of public opinion"
A spokesman for Premier Yen
Hsi-shan said the order would give
the absent officials an opportunity
to prove their protestations of
patriotism and loyalty to the
NationalistS.
Today's Shanghai bombers.
which took off from Formosa and
the Chusan Islands, 100 miles
southeast of Shanghai, also
dropped leaflets.
The leaflets denounced Chinese
Communist leader Mao TIE -tung
Evening star., 1950-02-09

and descriptions used now for sup
plies and equipment.
Mr.. johnson yesterday ordered
that the work, begun by the Mu-
nitions Board in 1948, be COM
pleted by July l, 1852.
AS an example of work already
accomplished. the announcement
said one service found that a par
ticular sized cotter pin was being
purchased and stocked under 271
numbers, all describing the same
pin. A nut was being stocked
under 253 numbers; lock washer
under 922 numbers, and screw
under 1862 numbers. A single
number now has been assigned to
each item,
Evening star., 1950-02-09

testants selected by school music
directors. The shows have been
recorded at various area public
and parochial schools and will be
broadcast by transcription.
At the conclusion of the series,
a panel of judges will select semi
finalists for appearance in a pub
lie program at which prizes will
be awarded by national cele-
brity. The prizes will include
scholarships and trophies. The
Hamilton National Bank is spon-
sor of the series.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Students Music Contest
Opens tuesday on WMAL

Nearly $50 Washington high
school students will compete in a
radio music contest to open next
Tuesday over WMAL, The Star
station. it was announced yester-
day.
Half-hour broadcasts. at pm.
Sundays and $50 pm. Tuesdays,
will feature performances by con-
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Fiancee's S Money Stolen
To Buy Another Girl Gifts
BY the Associated Pres.

BOSTON, Feb. "a prospective
bridegroom faced a possible jail
term today on police testimony
that he lavished gifts on another
girl with $212 he stole from his
f1ancee'S wedding fund.
Louis F. Ferreira, "a, was SEN
fenced to nine months yesterday
but he appealed. He was held in
$4,000 for Superior Court.
Police said he stole the money
from the purse of Elizabeth
Bosomac, %. while they were
shopping for a wedding gown.
Mrs, Pauline King, 81, charged
with receiving stolen property
Evening star., 1950-02-09

was given a suspended sentence
Police said Ferreira entertained
Mrs. King, bought her two dresses
and gave her $100.
Ferreira broke the engagement
when Miss Bosomac accused him
of larceny.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Johnson Orders Speed-Up
OF Revised Supply CataIoq

Defense Secretary Johnson has
ordered a speedup of work on an
armed forces standard cataloging
system designed to cut in half the
approximately 100000 names
Evening star., 1950-02-09

as bandit and traitor. They
said he was selling his country to
Russia and planned to move S.
100000 Chinese to Siberia as Rus
sian slave labor.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Bible Topic Announced

Rabbi Hymen Ezra Cohen will
speak on "Abner. the King Maker"
at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
weekly series of Bible story SER
Evening star., 1950-02-09
! PRICE FOR nlER(uRY
MAKES II A'BETTER THAN EVER BUY!

yT7HEN you compare them all, it's
w plain to see which car gives you.
the most for your money today.
It's the new Mercury for 1850! For
.Mercury's new low starting price now
brings you hebetter-than-ever new car buy!
And it's miles ahead in ualue, too. Big!
Beautiful! Roomy! Better in Styling
with new "Customized" interiors! Better
Evening star., 1950-02-09

in comfort-with "Lounge-Rest" foam,
rubber cushioned seats! Better in economy
with "Econ-O- Miser" carburetion!
Better in pertormance-with ''Hi-Power
Compression! Better to drsue-easier
to park
Come in today. See and drive the
better than eoer new 1850 Mercury your
self. You'll be glad you did!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
PLUS COLOR CARTOON
LATE WORLD NEWS
rsoM TULsEQUAH

j. Karawacki of Tulsequah, BIC,
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
RED SHOES" ENDS
SHOWING TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

The limited engagement of the
Technicolor masterpiece. The Red
Shoes" will end its very successful
run in Juneau tonight. Hundreds
of enthusiastic patrons were thrilled
by the unequalled excellence of the
entire production. From every
aspect of the picture, acclaim was
heaped on the superb dancing, mu-
sic, color and dramatic story of the
romantic production. Many patrons
have returned to see THE Red
Shoes" again.
Maintaining the high caliber OF
entertainment offered by Gross goth
Century the management an
nounces a new Technicolor musical
romance from Warner Bros, my
Dream is Yours" which is scheduled
to open Saturday.
In a lighter vein, my Dream is
Yours also is packed with music
and romantic story appeal, the
Technicolor setting is enchanting
and Bugs Bunny even puts in an
appearance as a guest star during
one of the musical sequences.
MY Dream is Yours" is excellent
entertainment that is bound to
please the entertainment tastes OF
the entire family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
LOSE TO
STARS AS SEATTLE
GRADS SWAT EN-
BY JIM HUBBARD
ASSOCIATED Press SpOrtswriter)


Portlands busy Beavers are only
half a notch out of the Pacific
Coast Leagues first division today.
and the Oakland Acorns are getting
a sample of the David and Goliath
routine.
Last week the Beavers admins
tered what appears to be Knockout
blow to the Hollywood Stars by win
ming all but the first game in a
series of nine. This week. Manager
Bill Sweeney's slingshot crew is
peppering away at first place Oak
land in much the same fashion.
# Like Hollywood. Oakland won the
opening game of the series. Last
night, however, the Beavers chalked
up their second triumph in a row,
IA to verdict
1t took relief pitcher Bill Fleming
to nip an Oakland rally in the ninth,
however, just in time to move Port
land into fifth place ahead of San
San Francisco.
The Seals succumbed to Red En-
bree and the San Diego Padres,
to 0. Embree scattered six hits en-
route to his shutout. 1t was the
third straight setback for San Fran
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
DEfERMENT POLICY
BY ARMED FORCES
(By Associated Press

The Army, Navy and Air Force
put a new policy into effect today
for reservists and National Guards
men who hold critical jobs. The
holders of jobs on the critical list
will be given a little longer time
to remain in civilian clothes.
Secretary of Defense Lohis john
son announces that the armed
services will be guided by a list OF
48 occupations which the Labor
Department has termed critical "
and a list of u activities regarded
kv the Commerce Department as
essential"
Deferments Will be granted In
these categories for six month per-
iods, subject to cancellation at any
time, A Defense Department
spokesman said the armed services
will be guided by the lists. but will
not be bound by them If the need
for men is greater.
Either the men or their employer
may apply for the deferment, but
not until the reservist or guards
man has been called to active duty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

cisco, which began the week in
fourth place.
Seattle. the No. 4 club at present,
fell victim to the pitching wiles of
old Kempie Barrett and to few
other Seattle grads now performing
for Hollywood The Stars set the
Rainiers down. 8 to 2, on timely
hitting by ex-Seattleites Frank KEEL
leher and Johnny O'Neil.
At Los Angeles, only 1851 citizens
filed into Wrigley Field to watch the
seventh place Angels lace last place
Sacramento, to g.
The Seraphs nicked three Scion
pitchers for IA hits, including homers
by Les Layton and Elbie Fletcher.
Cal McLish chucked his 14th vic
tory of the campaign in behalf of
Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

Thursday Results
Detroit 5, New York 2.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia o.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
1850 SALMON PACK
TAGGING SLIGHTLY,
/. FW5REpORT SHOWS

The Alaska canned salmon pack
was tagging slightly behind tie
1949 total at the end of last week,
according to figures released by the
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Total Alaska pack for 1850 up
to July 90 was 1,394,55O cases.
Total pack until the same date last
year was 1,424, 495 cases.
The pack for Southeast Alaska
was nearly equal to last years with
1871 cases packed up until last
weekend. This compared favorably
with the 3l,790 cases for last year.
The Juneau district showed
3,O00-case increase for the period,
with 2O,485 cases packed.
Icy Straight area showed the
greatest drop in Southeast Alaska
during 1850, packing only 916 cases
compared with its pack OF 3.849
cases for the same period last year.
The Bristol Bay, Copper River,
and Alaska Peninsula areas re-
ported considerable increases in
packs over last year,
Prince William Sound had yielded
only 67,022 cases by July 30, COM.
pared with the 203,616 cases packed
up until that time last year.
The breakdown of the Alaska
total-s for the period ending last
week follows:
SReds-978, 730 cases; kings-5l,-
532; pinks-174,202; chums-15l,9l7;
and oohoes-38, 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Donald Edgar, Cramer and Ethel
Grace Fay have made application
in the office of Commissioner Cor
don Gray Tor marriage license.
Cramer is diesel mechanic with the
Northern Commercial Company.
Miss Fay arrived in Juneau on the
Aleutian from her home in la
coma. 8af
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
PETRICH BACK TODAY
from INSPECTION TRIP

j. T. (Tom Petrich. Deputy Col
lector of Customs, returned this
morning on the Princess Norah
from an inspection trip In the Ter
ritory.
Away from the Juneau office
for three weeks, Petrich included
Anchorage, Fairbanks and Skas1Ay
on his rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
BODY TO BE SHIPPED

The body of George E. Flanagan.
AS, fish buyer who died ct Deer
Harbor Monday. will be shipped to
his family home in Seattle for
burial. M Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

"Get on the Doris Day
Bandwagon! She's
Really GOOd!"
-LOUELLA PARSONS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

MRS. ELLINGEN HERE
Mrs. Blanche Ellingen came from
Haines Wednesday and is spending
few days in Juneau, stopping at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
National League
Thursday Results

Thursday Results
Boston S, st. Louis l.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
postponed, rain.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed,
rain.
Only games scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

Close out Special Imported China,
" off. The Nugget Shop. 71-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

At the COUNTRY CLUB-LObsters,
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN ALL
NIGHT. 71-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

j. w. Jones of Petersburg is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

soc and One Dollar Specials at
Stevens Up the Stairs. Saturday
Only. TILT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
PRICE SPREADS

Sen. Guy M. Gillette of Iowa.
chairman of a special senate
com m i + e investigating the
spread between farm prices and
food prices. has promised CO.
operation in enforcing antitrust
laws. The senator's announce
ment came almost simultane-
ouslY with justice department
statement that the government
intends 10 push its civil anti
trust action against the Atlantic
& Pacific grocery chain.
While there apparently was no
connection, some of the spreads that
have been indicated before the Gill
lette committee by Oris v. Wells,
chief of USDA's statistical agency,
Bureau of Agricultural economics,
have been as follows:
One chart Wells submitted showed
that the farmers share of the con-
sumer's meat dollar dropped from
70 percent in June, 1916, to IS per-
cent in October, 1949.
He listed the following other
changes for food products:
Poultry and eggs, from 72 percent
in June, 1916, to SIS percent, Octo-
Der, 1919; bakery and cereal prod
ucts, 81 to 81 percent; fresh fruits
and vegetables, As percent to SO
percent; all fruits and vegetables,
43 to 35 percent.
After Wells had submitted his tes-
timony, Senator Gillette remarked
that it was apparent that when food
prices are going up, the marketing
system readily increases its charges,
but this does not seem to be the
case when farm prices start going
down."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

sThe flexibility we need includes
wide range of choice as to methods
of support; some means of stimulat-
ing consumption before dropping
back to the second line of defense,
which is made up of production and
marketing controls; and a means
of encouraging shifts in production
through positive incentives before
resorting to producer-approved con-
trolls.
"FlexibilifY" of the Brannan
plan, as the Secretary sees. lies
in the fact that-fhese are his
words-it provides realistic
income standard" instead of
basing price supports on parity
formula on the one hand. and
a production payment plan for
perishable farm commodities on
the other.
Then the Secretary outlines the
essence of the Brannan plan:
''Under this method, prices of
perishables would find their supply
and demand market level and be
consumed at that level.
eve would not have to withdraw
perishables from the market to
maintain equita bic returns to
farmers.
'sWe would not have to take food
away from consumers.
''We would not have to bid up the
price with taxpayers money.
Consumers and taxpayers would
receive the full benefit of agricul-
tural abundance. I consider it es-
sential, if we expect consumers to
continue to approve price supports,
that the American people be per-
mitted to receive the benefit of this
nations great capacity to produce
food and fiber in abundance, both
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Battle Lines Drawn

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ma
tional conventions of two of the
major farm organizations in the clos
ing months of 1949 set the stage for
another long and drawn out battle
over farm legislation in the 1850
session of congress.
Both the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, which met in
Chicago in mid December. and
the National Grange. which held
its annual convention in San
Francisco a few weeks earlier
made it Enthusiastically clear that
they stood opposed TO the Bran
nan farm plan.
And in speeches and statements
during and subsequent to these an
nual conventions, Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles F. Brannan made it
Enthusiastically clear that the Demo-
cratic administration is going to turn
every stone in 1850 to get congress
sional approval of the Brannan plan
either in whole or in part.
Failing to get some sort of action,
the administration undoubtedly is
prepared to make the Brannan plan
1850 congressional campaign issue
with promise of ''high prices for
farmers, and low prices for con-
Sumers."
While Brannan faces the
united opposition of the Farm
Bureau and Grange, he has the
support of the National Farmers
Union and the big labor organi-
zations-A. F. of L. and c. I. 0.
Thus the lines of battle are drawn
for 1950-two farm organizations on
one side and third major farm or
ganization besides the labor unions
on the other.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
BRANNAN REBUFFED

OF the two opposing farm or
carnations. the greatest fight is
between Brannan and the Farm
Bureau. The chasm between
these two is so great that Bran
nan was not asked TO address
the Farm Bureaus Chicago con-
vention-the first time in the
history of the organization that
FB had not extended an invita-
ton TO the secretary of agricul-
ture.
Brannan was invited and adj
dressed the Oranges annual meet
ing, but the Grange just the same
adopted a resolution opposing the
secretary's farm plan by name.
Although rebuffed by the Farm
Bureau, Brannan sent letter to
President Allan B. Kline of FB,
whom he addressed as "Dear Allan
for reading at the convention-de-
spite the fact that Kline had called
the Brannan plan one for Stabilized
mediocrity'' based on philosophy
that we can pass law to get Sc
curity."
In his letter, Brannan raised OPP
position to the system of sliding
scale" farm price supports-con-
tanned in the 1949 agricultural act
pitted against what the secretary
called the @flexibility" of his plan.
Later the secretary, celebrating on
this theme, said that while 1--WE now
have flexible price supports /.
they are flexible one way-down-
ward"
The battle-cry, sliding scale"
versus 'sflexibility" thus was set.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
in lower prices and better diets

Ia those words, Secretary Bran
nan has opened the 1850 campaign
for adoption of the Brannan plan
"high prices for farmers, low prices
for consumers" with the govern
ment paying production payments
to producers when this promise got
off balance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
BUY NOW
AND SAVE

METAL ROOFING, Aluminium,
Corrugated and 5-V Crimp.
STEEL FENCE POSTS, Studded
Tee or Angle Post.
BARBED WIRE, 8o-rod spooIs,
in lots of 10 rolls or more,
$7.35 ea.
AIR coMPREssoRs. portable,
on rollers with tank, dir hose
and electrically controlled
pressure switch, tire chuck,
dir gauge, less motor. Was
$11o.50, Now SOS.
AMMUNITION BOXES, 10" x
a" X 7" deep, wonderful for
protecting papers, can be
used as tool kit, lunch box,
and SO forth. Was $1.10,
Now Use.
WHEELS for light or heavy
duty use, hard semi-pneu-
motto rubber tires with ball.
bearings. Special 10"xl.75"
u" bore, steel rim, only
$3.50 eo.
PIPE WISE, for home or shop,
will take up to 2" pipe for
the small size, up to a" for
the large size.
No. wise $3.os, No. 2
$4.9s, No. 3 $500, No. a
$40.
TARPAULIN, l2-oz. moterioI,
army surplus, any size, all
reduced, special 9'xl6', was
$l4.40, Now $12.o5.
BUNK BEDS. wooden, with
springs, heed boards and
foot boards, with two new
mattresses and two new pill
lows, all for $39.o5. Packed
for immediate shipment.
STEEL BUNK BEDS, set of two
with two used army mot
tresses, excellent condition.
Packed. for immediate ship
ment. $1o.95.
BLANKETS, 1000 wool, Cd.
new, each $4.o5.
SLEEPING BAGS, wool or ko-
pok, each $3.50.
ELECTRIC MOTORS, u HIP.
GE with cord and button
switch, AC, volts, priced
at SLABS.
GAS ENGINES. Fairbanks
Morse, 2H HIP, croted for
shipment. Only $9s.5o.
GRINDERS. electric benc h
model or on pedestal, bench
model 2775, II HIP with
stones and guards, buiIt-in
SWIVEL. OPCIiGt PT - -.
CHAIN HOIST, Yale, spur
geored, l-ton with swivel
hook, croted for shipment.
Was $3.50, Now Sis.
CABLE. any size, in any length,
oxl9 pillow steel, 20" lie Fl.
Al
BOLTS, Carriage or Machine,
any size, in boxes or IS or
SO, 23e Ib.
HOSE. five-ply, heavy rubber,
IA" inside diameter, any
length up to 48 feet, acc #.
All Shipping and Melting Costs
EXTRA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
WANTS FLExIBILITY

Arguing his point, Secretary Bran
nan says:
eve do not have the kind of
flexibility l have always favored.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
ROOMS EURN.-N.W. tcon,.

1928 2Ist ST.-Highly desirable
single room, next to bath, for dis
eliminating gentleman; excellent
home. phone, ise. weilcfurn. rm.,
OVERLOOKiNG Rock Creek Park
Large front single room. adjacent
bath in immaculate home, for lady
Breakfast. Laundry and phone priv
DUPONT CIRCLE-Tourist or perm
Small ind fl. sgl.. . lge. excel, dbls.;
923 DELAFIELD PL.-Lge. front rm.,
beautifully furn.; twin beds; 2 re-
fined fainnsedd gentlemen; pvt. home. Ia
1525 10th ST, Green Moss"-Lse.
rms; S25 and $50 each wI5
Ice. RM... with pvt. bath. for cir
or cple. kit privileges. RA. 6423
Ssas seSi sth thth ST, f. NnW%-master n% mi1 0edrm
twin beds; on busline; unlim. phone
623 GxLLATIN ST.-Nice rm.. nexi
To- to bath With shower. twin or double
PRIVATE ri. 1srI ENiTRANCIm7cozy iIIRA 1;Tm
$55 dbl. 2O14 p st. NV. MI. 7642
015 EMERSON ST. N.W.-Large front
rm., private home; of Georgia ave-;
adult S25 mo: ia. 1898. Ill
PETWORTH. AIS Galatin st. NV
clean single rm,; all conveniences;
refined home of adults; next bath
with shower. laund privils.; good
bus service. GE. 4605. is
SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms for rent;
So or So per week. 1905 Biltmore
OFF iSth"Attrac. front studio rm
Oriental rugs, kit. privils.; in pro-
fessional woman'S home; business
girl: $50. TU 505S IA
UPPER 18th ST.-Newly decorated
large dbl. rm., $50 month. Call
ass3 AsHMEAD PL.-on Conn; at
trac. dble. rm.; twin beds. tub.
shower; select neighborhood. HU.
NEAR WALTER REED-Larse WE'LL
ventilated front room. lady only.
1850 18th ST. NV rm., bus
line conven. to downtown; only
permanent ladies desired; former
legation BLDG; $50.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
ROOMS WITH BoARD

1925 18th ST. N.W-Mar-Leeta-
Nicely furn. rooms for young ladie'
and young men; running water, tel
in rooms; showers; excellent board
s3I5 NAYLOR RD. s.E.-Win room
and board father and boy, over IL
school bus within l blk. of house
10. S-34l3. Ill
I4OI 18th N.w.-1deal residence fol
business people; dble. and sgles.: ex'
Gel. food; switchboard. Id
WENDELL TERkACE-Cool rms, Ige
porch. lawn with croquet; delicious
meals; excel. trans; pleasant younG
PEOPLE; $47.50 mo. 1927 Belmont
sss, 81. n;S,; 9th nj 81. nv ssS$wS.-NteeIv turn
licious meals. GE. 4i24. IA
I1Ol o ST. N.W.-Good food, clear
rms. sgle. and dble. for youns
women and men; good transp. NO
for young people; very
OPP. G. W. u; sgle. and triple
4si5 9th ST. N.w.-Lge. dble: rm.
for 2 nice. quiet men; delicious
meals each day. IA; a796. -l5
fine home, splendid meals; only $50
mo. 1880 Mass. ave. -12
DUPONT CLUB, 1925 10th st. NV.
Ssle. and double rms, S4750 up
good meals. Room to share with
another man. IL
NICE SINGLE ROOM for empl. lady
Close to Catholic Univ. Excel. meals
and good transp. HO. 34S4. III
CLUB FOR WOMEN -
Excellent meals. Call MI. 1915. after
q pm. --l3
THE MAR-LEETA." 1928 18th st
NV Nicely furnished rooms for
young ladies and men; running
water. telephones in rooms, excel
board 17h