davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
TALKS ARE SCHEDULED
 FOR TODAY
Twelve Ships Idle at Docks; Shipowners are
 Reported Optimistic

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19 --tR-- Omar Hoskins. Federal conciliator, interviewed union and employer groups separately today in hope of reaching some basis for settlement of the four-day maritime strike.
 The CIO American Radio Asso- citation struck West Coast ships after a break with the Pacific Maritime Association over wages. Other mar inc unions have respected picket lines.
 Hoskins indicated at midday that 1t might be profitable to call a joint negotiation conference late this aft ernoon.
 There were recurring but uncon- firmed reports that top shipping men here were trying to work out new proposal which could lead to set clement. It was known that "a plan" details undivulged. was discussed in private talks during the morning.
 There was waterfront talk too, that some of the other unions are more than little dissatisfied. The tieup has thrown many stevedores and seagoing crewmen out of work. There were complaints that while the West Coast was tighter than drum" Atlantic and Gulf Coast strike policies were far more elas- tic, although many more workers actna1y were on, strike. Twelve ships. including the Matt son Luxury Liner Lurline were itrikebound here.
 Vice President Philip ORourke of the radiomen said:
 Frankly. I'm optimistic. The shipowners were much more friend ly"
 Radiomen, members of the Amer lcan Radio Association, ask $415 a month. an increase of $70 Shipown- CTS said they wouldn't pay more than $400.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
STRIKE ON CANADIAN
 LINES UP
DeadIine for WdIkout is Set for Midnight Next
 Friday

VANCOUVER, B. O., June 19 --R The Seafarer's International Union (AFL) has set midnight Friday as the deadline for a strike against Canadian National. Canadian Pa- cific and Union Steamship Lines oil the British Columbia coast
 A union spokesman says that un- less the companies agree to a $30- avmonth wage Increase 900 seamen will tie mp g vessels of the three companies. The company has of fered $1387. -sfs
 During a similar seamen's strike last summer, British Columbia ship pers organized an airlift to trans port supplies to Vancouver Island and settlements on the coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
TR0LLEY5, BUSES
 RESUME SERVICE;
 900 pII0TS 1JRIKE
By Associated Press

Streetcars and buses went back into service in Detroit today for the first time in two months.
 But as the nations longest major municipal transit walkout ended there, 900 AFL pilots went on strike against the United Air Lines across the nation.
 In Detroit. $500 trolley and bus drivers resumed their jobs after a 59rday walkout. They left their pay increase demands to be settled by mediation or arbitration. They had demanded a pay boost of eight and half cents an hour. The present hourly base pay is $l.67la.
 A spokesman for the AFL Air Line Pilots Association said the pilots strike will not affect UAL pilots fly ing on the Korean airlift operation. The union and the company have been engaged in a dispute over wage rates and working conditions for nearly two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 19 = Closing quotation. of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25s, American Car llO9s, American Tel. and Tel. 154as Anaconda 41A, Douglas Aircraft 46M, General Electric 55as, Genera Motors 48A, Goodyear 80%, Kenne- colt 769s, Libby, McNeill and Libby 87s, Northern Pacific 42, Standard Oil of California AS, Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 18as, U.S.Steel 40a4, Pounc $2.8O, Canadian Exchange 93.5O.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 253.53, rails 79.78. utili- ties 42.82.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
CZECH GOVT.
 0AIIS TRIAL BEGIN5500N
Associated Press Cores pondent Accused of
 Hostile Activities

LONDON, June 19 -tR- Reports from Prague today said the Czech foreign ministry has informed the U s. embassy that Associated Press Correspondent William Oatis will be placed on trial within a few days,
 Oatis, 37, was arrested April a on charges of hostile activities to- ward the Czechoslovak government
 The Prague report said Vilem Si- roky, Czech foreign minister. told U. s. Ambassador Ellis O. Briggs of Oatis' forthcoming trial when Briggs called at the foreign min istry last Friday afternoon.
 Seized by Czechs
 ,Oatis' arrest did not become known until April 26. nearly 72 hours after his disappearance from his office and lodgings in Prague. He was last seen while preparing to Keep an appointment. Three Czech agents seized him as he was putting his car in his garage.
 A native of Marion, Ind, Oatis had gone to Prague last June as chief of the Associated Press bur- eau there.
 Shortly before his arrest he had informed the U s. embassy he was being shadowed.
 At the time his arrest was an- nounced, Frank Starzel. general manager of the Associated Press, said the AP knew no basis for the charges against him.
 With AP Since 1937
 Oatis had been writing for the Associated Press since 1887, except for four years when he was in the United States Army during World War IT.
 The Czech announcement of April 26 said the charges against him in- cluded activities hostile to the state, gathering and disseminating infor- nation considered secret by Czecho- slovakia and spreading malicious in- formation regarding the Czech state through illegal news channels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1851. py Bell Syndicate, Inc.

WASHINGTON. - Senate Demo- cratic leaders called an emergency off-the-record huddle the other day to decide how to meet Senator Mo Carthy's 60000-word attack on Sec retary of Defense Marshall.
 Minnesotas fiery Sen. Hubert Humphrey suggested mass walk out when Mccarthy got up to speak. Pointing out how Hitler started his rise to power by tearing down the heroes of the German Republic, Humphrey snorted his disgust at McCarthys tactics.
 There are many ways to destroy people by outright mur- der, sometimes through the process of attrition," declared Humphrey q mean character assassination misrepresentation and quoting out of context. This is the most inhu- mane way"
 The Senator from Minnesota sug- gested that the Democrats had only
 (Continl1ed On Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
ADM. BADGER
 SEES CHANCE, CHINA SPLIT
Tesfifies Anti- Red 50. China Could Roll Iron Curtain
 Back to Ydngfze

WASHINGTON, June 19 -R- Vice Adm. Oscar c. Badger told senators today he believes, there is chance South China may revolt against the Communists.
 Badger, one of the Navy's old China hands. testified as the tenth witness in the dismissal of Gen. Douglas Macarthur as Pacific Com mander.
 He read to the Investigating com mittees a report he had made to the war college here last March IA. Chance of Revolt This said the area of Manchuria, inner Mongolia, Sinkiang "and pos sibly, North China" is generally ] deemed to be securely under Com munist control and definitely sub- servient to Moscow" But in the areas of China to the l south, it said. there is still "a | chance of revolutionary repercus- sion against Communist tyranny and imperialism"
 Speaking generally, Badger also | told the senators the overall ob- /, jectives of the U. s. should be to: CD Create and maintain world conditions so that Russia will deem 1 it unwise to undertake World War IT," and,
 CD Initiate promptly and un- dertake. those political, economic humanitarian, and military ooJec- tives which, in case of war With Soviet Russia, would permit us to engage under the most favorable l terms"
 Roll Back Iron Curtain Badger said he believes the high percentage of anti-Communist 1eei- ing in South China gives the pos sibility of rolling the iron curtain back at least to the Yangtze river and of relieving the pressure rom the border nations of Southeast | Asia.
 The recent Chinese reverses 1T Korea are strengthening these chances" he declared. The remark
 able increase in the welfare of the people of Formosa during recent months is known widely on tht mainland and is spur to reac- tion."
 North China Strategic
 Badger said to those familiar witf
 the Far East "it has been eviden
 that the strategic value placed b.
 Russia upon North China. including
 Manchuria, Mongolia and Sinkians
 (CoELinued on Page Six>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
PORTLAND, ALASKA
 RELATIONS ABLY TOLD. DINNER HERE

Portland already does 20 percent of the business with Alaska and would do more if more ships were available, the joint Portland and Juneau Chamber of Commerce groups were told last night by Pres ident Edgar w. Smith of the Port land Chamber.
 Pleasure and sense of accom- plishment was evident in the ex- pression of speakers regarding the recent granting of air certificates to two Alaska airlines with Portland as co-terminal.
 Our Senator Morse and Con- gressman Angel, with the aid of Gov. Gruening were responsible for inducing President Truman to grant certificates that gave Portland CO., terminal status with Seattle on your two Alaska airlines," MT. Smith said.
 And about steamer transportation between Portland and Alaska MT. Smith said, Col. Johnson of your Alaska Railroad made it possible to bring to Alaska the competition of a fair and square port. In Oc- tober 1948 the Coastwise Company to Alaska was started and Portland is now doing 20%o of the Alaska business"
 He said that the Portland Cham Der is glad that Portland is able to provide Alaska with fair and equit- able trade at fair and reasonable prices.
 About air rates to Portland MT. Smith said, hope rates will he set up so that they will be no great CT to Portland than they are to Seattle"
 Better Trade Relations
 Tn any event, we will continue our efforts to build better trade relations throughout the north west" the Portland Chamber pres- ident concluded
 The dinner meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel was attended by more than 60 people, twenty of them members of the Portland Trade-Travel Tour.
 Herb Rowland, president of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, presided as toastmaster.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening in welcom- ing the visitors, mentioned that the Territory of Alaska had been organized under the oregon Code, that Portland had been the princi- pal port for trade with Alaska in the early days; that present ship ping with Portland and the two new air certificates that connect Alas ka with Portland should develop our mutual relationship. Alaska is part of America that has a great destiny, a destiny We share with you." the Governor con- cluded.
 | Transient Alaskans" Mayor Waino Hendrickson called the Portlanders transient Alas kans." We enjoy your visits, hope you do and that you will all come again"
 Bob Maloney, chairman of the | l----------~----------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
VESSEL DISABLED

According to information received at U. s. Coast Guard headquarters here this morning, the fishing ves- sel Betty Mac has been disabled with frozen clutch about 25 miles off shore from Cape St. Elias. An unnamed Canadian vessel is stand- ing by and a Navy vessel is en- route to the scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
MARRIED BY GRAY

Earl Joseph skinner and Mabel Lyman. both of Ketchikan. were married yesterday by U. s. Con- missioner Gordon Gray in his of- flee in the Federal Building. Skin- ner is engaged in the plumbing business.
 s Witnesses were Mrs. Elmer Man. ton and M. Meyers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
CALL OFF STRIKE ORDER

WASHINGTON, June l9 --tR- The National Mediation Board to- day directed the AFL Air Line Pi- lots to call off what the agency termed an illegal strike of United Airline operations.
 A telegram to Union President David L. Behncke signed by Thomas E. Bickers, secretary of the board, said Behncke's telegram to United Air Line Pilots to the effect that they were within their rights in walking out under the Railway La bor Act lis definitely incorrect"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
JOIN HUSBANDS

To join their husbands stationed here with the Alaska National Guard Headquarters, Mrs. H. D. Germann, and two daughters, and Mrs. D. N. Cameron. and daughter arrived on the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two applications for marriage H. censes have been issued in com- missioner's court. They are Jack Willis Boddy. laborer. and Irene c. Mckinley, stenographer. and Theo- dore R. Oberman, optometrist. and Mary Jane Walker, Alaska Native Service employe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
RUSS MICS D0WNED IN
 AIR FIGHT
Battles Rage Over INV. Korea; Terrific Encounters
 Take Place for Ridges
By Associated Press

For the third straight day Amer ican pilots today beat Red airmen in a big jet battle over Northwest Korea.
 U. s. Sabre jets damaged four Russian-type MIG-15s as Allied in- fantrymen knocked North Koreans off key ridges on the eastern battle front. On the sea fronts LIN war ships silenced a challenge by accur- ate Communist shore batteries.
 Down, 12 Damaged
 Twenty-seven Sabre jets battled 30 Red jets Tuesday in the most evenly matched of the current air fights. They ran their three-day score to six Red jets shot down, 12 damaged.
 The battle spread over wide area around Sonchon, 35 miles from the Manchurian border. It was the deepest recent penetration of Korea by Red jets in force.
 The Fifth Air Force did not say, as it usually does, that all Sabre jets returned safely from Tuesday $ air battle.
 Artillery Barrage
 North Koreans opened up with a terrific artillery barrage in an ef- fort to halt Allied infantrymen in the east. But LIN troops drove ahead two miles in their deepest pene- tration of that front this year and ! strasghtened ASiied battle lines.
 Fierce fighting broke out when the advance carried the Allies to the crest of ridge line looking down on Red supply area. A sec saw battle broke out and was the only noteworthy action along the front. It was still under way Tues day night.
 Fight Over Ridge
 The dominating ridge changed hands six times in the afternoon. Heavy Red artillery and mortar fire burst at tree-top level along the wooded hills. LIN 155 and 105 nm. field pieces roared back, and 4.5- inch rockets streaked into Red posi- tions.
 The ridges, reached in pincer movement earlier in the day, form the southern rim of punch bowl valley loaded with Red supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:2o o'clock this morning
 In Juneau - Maximum. B; minimum, 42.
 At Airport - Maximum, 57; minimum, 39.
 F O R E c A s Y
 Fair tonight and Wednes- day. Lowest temperature to- night about A. highest we'd nesday about 63.
 P R E IPIT A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau - .03 inches; Since June l = 5.33 inches; Since July l = 77.52 inches. At Airport = .0l inches; Since June 1 3.27 inches; Since July - 44.68 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
DORIS BARNES HERE

Doris Barnes. Territorial Senator. of Wrangell arrived on the Baran- of to spend a few days in Juneau. She is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
MAURICE KELLY HERE

Maurice Kelly of the Fish and Wildlife Service from Anchorage is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
FROM HAYNES

Thomas L. Armstrong of Haines is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

Robert Ogg and James Bortal of Annette are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

SEATTLE VISITOR c. M. Ambrose of Seattle IS reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
SEATTLE VISITOR

Thor Sunberg of Seattle is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19
FROM PALMER

Howard P. Andresen of Palmer is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

(coEtinued on Page Six,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

icontinued on Page six'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-19

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1951-03-04
RMs. APIS. 70 SHARE Cont

1. OR 2 GIRLS to share 5-rm. furn
house with 2 other girls; fireplace
LADY 10 SHARE furnished apt, with
SIg angothsr; al utilities; Ii. 7-3146;
warE sarls. sHAhz kAi 4egSg. Sg modern apt Cal
GIRL TO SHARE APT; unlimited
sonable. HO. 1854.
LADY WITH FURN. to share partly
furn. apt. with l girl. HO. O576,
Apt. 301. Sun. ewes. after 6.
GIRL TO SHARE 2-bedroom apt.
Phone DU. 50s3 after 2 sun.
UPPER 18th ssT.-Lady will share
nicely furnished apt; ali conven-
fences, Cali RA 0l42.
SSi9 in AssHHMEADE Fl; N.W.-work-
ehild. eaf n0'ha5 3D. aas 5s4s Child day care for
CONN. AvE.-Lge.. modern, efficiency
apt; share with another girl, 80
PRIVATE ;Tg BEDRM. in new, excl. apt;
JEWISH iS GIRL nsIofe viii + pimi share her apt.
with another girl; excel. ioc. near
DYRent Circle; pu; 1894:
excellent IranSp.. Govt. emplOye to
share with | other young man.
Call RA. S670.
YOUNG MAN to share apt, s.e.
After 5 o'clock, VI. 1925.
YOUNG MAN to share pvt. home
with another young man in Viers
Mill Village. LO. 5-2070. 5
COLORED-REFINED employed cou-
pie. with no children, to share apt
Of EMPLOYED couple. Call TW. 025S.
COLORED YOUNG WOMAN or cou-
Il. L. 4-o454. s De0t00n'' exc 'fahSp
YOUNG COLoRED GIRL desires an
other to share her apt. with privl.
all utilities furn. Ii. 7-5965.
COLORED GIRL to share apt.-All
home privls.; close to 2 bus lines,
Ii. $1,000. Sun. ewes. after $50.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ROOMS WANTED

twin beds, between 4th and 18th
sts. ne. vicinity r. I. ave-; for
men. Phone DU. 1913, MRS.
REFINED CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN
IGideon) desires room in quiet
Protestant home, d. c. or suburbs;
don't drink or smoke. Can pay
s months rent in advance If suited.
Write full details and rates. T. T.
HACKNEY, 3035 18th st. NV. 8"
EMPLOYED MOTHER needs rm. self,
baby. 6 months. Care for baby. "a
hours when needed. CO. 5162 A.
JEWISH GENTLEMAN seeks room or
apartment, furnished or unfurnished,
upper northwest Box 439-S, Star. =
EMPLOYED LADY. room with house
keeping or apt; Bethesda area. co
COMFORTABLE room with private
family, private bath. convenient
transportation, NV. section. refer
ences EXCHANGED. ST. 1920.
MIDDLEAGED MAN desires furn
rm.. NV. or Capitol vic, Al refs,
reasonable Box 1865. Star.
LADY-Employed. wants rm. about
March 20, NV. section. Box 459-S
Star.
single. wants room
or small apt. vicinity Anacostia
Golf Course. Box 476-S, Star
CHRISTIAN GIRL, 81, non -drinker,
kitchenette or room with kitchen
PRIVILEGES, NV section GE 91S3
Evening star., 1951-03-04
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

ARLINGTON-Nicely furn. rm., gas
range. share refrgr.. bath; cple. or
woman. GIL. 1900. a
CONN. AND WOODLEY VIC. double,
ssle., for congenial employed; conv.
So Sse Of saki k1t,' TV and sendix. Can
2sis roth ST. N.w.-Lge. studio for
lisht housekeeping; Conn. bus, Mt.
SINGLE RM.; empl. lady, sum. porch.
hot plate, laundry privils.; 50 wk.
LARGE FRONT RIM. and closet; kit.
and pantry: rent free in exch. care
Of 2 children. 10. S-s763. 4
MT. PLEASANT-Two rms: next to
bath: elec. refgr.: gas range; excel.
enanip tranSp': ma matnTs 1s5S woman or employed
40 II. Y. AVE. N.w.-Large double,
refgr:. linens; S12. GE. s051.
HiLLCREST-3336 Denver St; sc,
A1sEse singis, ri " 6sns ssniDvt. BATH $50 mo.
INTER : RACIAL. INTERNATIONAL
Terry. House-Studio rm, for man
with high standards. with or with
out light housekeeping privileges.
1924 LEWIS ST. N.E.-Larse fur
nished bedroom and kitchen; /
COLORED-4I27 MINI. AVE. NE
3 large furn. Ink. rms. for empl.
couple or settled woman: home
privil.; bus stop at door. AK. 1929.
MT. PLEAsANT-2-rm. apt, full use
conn: kit;, share bath: adult; s45.
1$o $rd I'd ST. N,E,-2-room light
ansra housesesptne slom nsels fuT9isssd
siss K ST. II N:W.MBrisht. si clean 1ci End
floor; next to bath; ! Or 2; S35 mo.
FRONT RM., small kit. suitable for
Ink; Refined lady; semipvt. bath;
4si sfePeHns DfnAFfEE6 sfETaee pL po NW4Double
front rm.. next bath with bsmt.. Kit.
1915 18TH ST. N,W.-1 rm.. kitchen
ette, share bath; on 4th floor. l
adglt' sdgn ss5. . Apply g GUY TIMER;
6o4 G s.E.@L.h.k. rm.. sink. stove.
TsssE week dSt pu se5s " Tk asoes' ss5s slo59
LARGE AND SUNNY Ink. RMS.
SS.o0-S9 pr. week; Pa. ave-. nr.
Wash; Circle; empl cpls; only; child
children while mothers work. ST.
ei4S + ST, N.w.-Bsmt. studio or rm.,
rsIs. refgr;; radio or Ty' shower, or 3
persons. Ex. O653. u
SHEPHERD AND 7th-Pleasant. new
!y dec. cor, dble. Ink. rm.: refgr.,
1aund;; ladies, S45 mo-; one, S35.
COLoRED-HoUsEKEEPING ROOM;
S10.50 wk. 1868 Monroe st. NV.
ia 1868. a
COLORED-14 r ST. N.W.-Room
for employed couple; light house.
keeping; Sc wk. each. Call AT.
6307. 4
COLoRED-UNFURN. LIGHT house
keeping room; S39 mo-. incl. utils.
Inspect I'd floor mid. 937 M St
NV, then apply agent, S15 18th
st. NV.
and kitchen; share bath; to empl.
persons; no children; refs. Call FIR
Evening star., 1951-03-04

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA. 1926 N. H.
ave. n,w.-Nicely furn. double rm.
for men, also rm, to share with
gentleman; phone in each rm.; good
1aaa lssss 'e!fT5fi0a cf1s MASON aea social DTvi-
1887 GALLATIN ST. N.w.-vacancy
ON; det. home; 2 meals; home
privileges, piano, unlin. phone;
excel. transp.; S14 wk. GE. 5976.
14o1 18th ST. N.w.-Double and
menus, switchboard, ideal location.
ROOM WITH BOARD in exchange for
companion to elderly lady Ewes and
week ends OF. CHI. S193 after pm.
RMS. WITH BOARD very reas. spe-
cializing in Italian food. 2021
Kalamora rd. NV. 3
14O9 10th ST. N.W.-Pleasant twin
bedrm,; also vacancies to share.
Good food, early breakfast optional,
congenial group, TV. MI. 2740 -6
FULLTIME CARE for / or 2 boys,
8 yrs: and up, in licensed home. 10.
NEAR KENNEDY THEATRE, All On
edia pl. NV; lge. dble.: home envi-
TSnment; Ta 1sns conv' transp'; s1@'5o Sk
IA ocSC.
1856 FAIRMoNI ST: NV. Dbls:
vacancy to share dble. rm. with
running water, for gentleman; excel
food, . days wk.; parking privils.
GOOD CLEAN BEDS. good meals;
rates S16 per wk. 1920 No. Ode St,
Arlington. JA. S-672S. -5
ARLINGTON, vA.-Koom and board
for mother and child; day care for
NeE fea rsosT sas Tfss sooG SH fo2 2SS7 E. southern
exposure. $40 mo; or room and
oCCUPAST WANTED for Admiral
Farragut's room in historic old Alex
andria home; delicious southern style
portation into District included; $50
per month. Call TIE. 321S after
ROOM FOR MOTHER and child;
board and day care for child. 10.
NICELY FURN. pvt. rm. in exchange
for reas. amount of time staying in;
arrangements can be made concern
ing all or part Of meals II desired;
nice place for settled lady; Forest
Hills section, near Conn. ave. Call
THE MAR LEETA. 1925 10th st. NV.
ladies and young men; water, tele
in rooms; showers; excel. board. -
1916 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Good food:
large redec. rms; soc. privil.. maid
service, tel. laundry rm. employed
girls or boys; dbles., triples, $50 mo.
up; Sl5 wk. up! "A nice place to
M iyeip nip pE .5ss0N Sss9 Typle I speS sec ca
NV. at District Line; choice rms,
slas a5ls na1tIns triple and ssle ne M teed
rm. with twin beds; very good home
EMPLOYED MOTHER with 2 or 8
children; child care and meals;
CO ,venient transp. AP. 2342. s.
1855 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-Sev-
eral vacancies; conv loc. dbles,
triples. sgles., newly decorated. Tv.
LADY with 5-yr.-old daughter offers
rm. and board to mother and daugh-
ter Of similar age. EN-. .5114. -5
DOUBLE ROOM, suitable couple;
Tf1 T19m ldSd and meals or kitchen privileges.
RM A. FoR FOE CHI CHILD u. apd ,os smp
FOR RETIRED GENTLEMAN; good
food and make yourself at home
1850 Perry pL.. of 14th-warm
front, single. gentleman; including
delicious meals; 1915 weekly. TU.
WENDELL TERRACE Large. com.
ffsorta5le TO- war warm rms. ssl; dbl: triple;
per no; up. 1927 Belmont I'd. NV