davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Z Men Held in Assault
I0n Young Bride Face
3 Arlington Charges

Two men held In the Colonial
Village kidnap-assault of a young
bride will 60 before an Arlington
court on three charges, two of
which could carry the death pen
atty.
Commonwealth's Attorney Den
man T. Rucker said the two
youthful mechanics accused of
forcing the young wife from her
bed at gunpoint will be charged
with:
Kidnap with intent to extort
money. which carries penalty of
from 20 years to death.
Burglary, l8 years to death.
Abduction Of female for pur-
pose of defilement, 8 to 10 years.
The two, John Robert Polk, 10,
of the 300 block of North Wake
field street, Arlington, and Will
liam Robert Payne, Is, of the 200
block of Wooten avenue, Bethesda,
Md, also face death penalties
from Fairfax County, where police
say the criminal assaults were
committed.
The Arlington grand jury will
convene July 10 to hear the case.
Mr.. Rucker said. adding that he
would request trial date as
quickly as possible after grand
jury action.
Polk and Payne are accused of
entering the apartment of Navy
Ensign and Mrs. James K. Hotch-
kiss it Arlington's Colonial VIII
lage, holding a rifle on the
husband and forcing the wife to
accompany them to Great Falls,
Va. En- route, they are accused
of demanding $1,000 from her.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

RAOJCiJs
1 The commission had urged 13
days leave for employees with up
Ito five years of service. 1917 days
for employees with 5 to 20 years
Iof service. and 26 days. and 26
days leave after 20 years. And
the commission did not propose
crediting employees for military
service.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Pastore, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island, feels the commits
sion's proposals are a little too
severe and are modifying the rec
Concentrations accordingly. The
other two subcommittee members
lare Senators Monroney, Democrat,
Iof Oklahoma, and Butler, Repub-
Ilican. of Maryland.
No final decision has been
reached by the subcommittee re-
garding a cut in the present Is
days sick leave benefits, but it's
considered likely this will be cut
to 13 days, with employees al
lowed to accumulate all the sick
leave they want to from year to
year. At present. 90 days sick
leave is the maximum that en-
ployes may accumulate.
| An informal agreement has
been reached between the Senate
Civil Service Committee and con-
ferees on the 1852 Independent
| Offices bill. which contains the
Senate-approved rider cutting
annual leave to 20 days. The
conferees have promised tenta-
lively to drop the 20-day rider,
lit the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee reports a graduated leave
bill to the full Senate within the
next week or so.
Senator Pastore made it clear
yesterday he believes Government
career employees would be better
of in the long run under gradu-
ated leave system than they would
be under 20-day-a-year plan,
as contained in the Senate rider.
| The Rhode Islander feels the
graduated leave plan has worked
out well in private industry and
should be tried in Government.
He and other subcommittee mem
bers remarked, during the hear
ings on the bill. that 1t isn't
sound policy to give an employe
with one year Of service the same
vacation benefits given a worker
who has been with the Govern
ment for 20 years.
During the hearings. which
Evening star., 1951-06-29

A Washington man was ac-
quilted of bookmaking yesterday
by a Maryland judge in case
which challenged the right of per-
sons to place bets for others al
race track pari-mutuel windows
Trial Magistrate Theodore L
Miazga in Hyattsville Police Court
overruled defense motion to dis
miss the accusation but cleared
George Whitney, 43. of the 900
block of L street NV. after hold
ing that statements he admitted
making to police were not sup
ported by the weight of evidence
Whitney was arrested June at
Rosecroft Raceway, Oxon Hill. by
Prince Georges County Chief
Deputy Sheriff Ellis G. Duley, jr.,
and track Detective Roy r. Hall.
The deputy sheriff and the track
investigator told the court they
saw Whitney take bets from sew
eral persons, including track en-
ploys-who are prohibited from
wagering under racing rules-but
not by statute.
They testified that the defen-
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Republicans 7 axe
Walk on Cannon;
Phillips Remains
BY the Assoeiaied Press

All but a handful Of House
Republicans filed out of the
lc h a mber when Representative
Cannon, Democrat of Missouri,
took the floor yesterday in debate
on an emergency financing bill.
When mfr. Cannon concluded
Republicans returned to their
iseats.
Looks like a Cannon boycott
| to me- Representative Hoffman,
Republican OF Michigan, told
1newsmen.
Mr.. Cannon engaged in. fistic
Exchange last week with Repre-
sentative Phillips. Republican OF
California inflicting injury which
required d stitch IN Mr.. Phillips
lip.
Mr.. Phillips stayed in his seat
when Mr.. Cannon spoke yester-
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Congress in Brief
BY the Associaied Pres.

Senate:
May act on bill to provide emer-
gency financing for Government
until Congress acts on regular ap-
propriations bills.
Finance Committee hears Elmer
'B. Stats. assistant budget direc-
tor, on House-passed $7.2 billion
tax increase bill.
Labor subcommittee continues
hearings on proposal to set up a
commission on Government ethi-
cal standards.
House:
Considers stopgap resolution ex-
tending authority for economic
controls through July.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia-Mostly
cloudy. showers in afternoon and
early tonight. High. 80 degrees;
low tonight. 65 degrees. Tomor-
row, cloudy with chance Of showers
by afternoon or night.
.Maryland-MoStly cloudy anc
cooler preceded by showers in east
this evening. Low tonight In mid
COS. Tomorrow. cloudy, chance od
showers by afternoon or night
Cooler in south portions.
Virginia. Considerable cloudi-
ness, scattered thunder showers In
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Dean Ends Lodge Duties

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, June
s9 (SpeciaD John w. Dean has
been relieved of his duties, at
his own request, as secretary OF
Lebanon Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons, after so years of con-
tinuous service. Herbert A. Alvey
was named to succeed him.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

south and east early tonight. Low
les degrees in north. and 65-70 de-
grees in south portions. Ton1or-
row, cloudy, chance of showers
] and cooler in east portions.
Wind: North, 6 miles per hour
l11:35 am
Five Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-June 30-July 4.
Temperatures will average 2-z
degrees below normal for the pc
triod. Washington area rlormals
1are s6 degrees high and 81 de-
lgrees low. Weather will be cooler
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Town Elections Disputed
In Prince Georges

Six Brentwood citizens have
demanded new town election
charging that 259 of the 384
ballots cast Tuesday were marked
with an identifying number by
ian election official.
Meanwhile. the Landoyer Hills
Town Council voted last night
Ito carry that municipalities con-
tested mayoralty election to the
Maryland Court Of Appeals.
Last month, William zundel
was declared the winner by Q
|two-vote margin over Joseph A
Brandt in the Landover Hills
Imayoralty contest, The vote was
200 to 1913, Mr.. Brandt appealed
Ito Prince George County Circuit
Court and a recount Tuesday
changed the final tally to 200 fol
IMr. Brandt and 1893 for Mr.
lZundel.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

closed yesterday, the leaders of
various Government employe
unions opposed any reduction in
the present 26-day leave benefits.
They cited the fact that Federal
employees do not have unemploy-
tment compensation BENEFITS and
that most of them don't get time
Iand-a-half payments for overtime
work.
In addition. they argued that
Government recruitment would be
hard hit because one Of the main
reasons for accepting Federal en-
lployment Is the attractive leave
benefits. Also. James Campbell,
president Of the ALL American
Federation of Government EN-
lployes. estimated It cost the Gov
lernment $3.50 million to train new
1employes during the past year as
the result of large personnel turn
over in Government. Leave reduc-
ltion would add to this cost tre-
mendously. since more employees
would quit in disgust over leave
cuts. Mr.. Campbell said.
Consequently, the AFGE leader
told the subcommittee. this added
cost would offset to a very great
extent the estimated 5000 million
savings that leave reduction
would bring.
Chairman Pastore reminded the
witnesses, however, that Congress
is determined to cut leave benefits
this year and it is the job of the
Senate Civil Service Committee to
report bill that will be fair to
every one concerned. He urged
Federal employees to be realistic
about the situation and support
the committees action.
**&
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
House Civil Service Committee
will resume its Federal pay raise
hearings on July 8. :. Edward
w. Allen, jr., has been appointed
chief engineer of the Federal
Communications Commission. :.
Nina Hutchinson and Philip H.
Bernstein of the Navys Bureau
|of Ships and Docks have received
cash awards for efficiency sugges-
tions. =. Daniel M. Braun has
been elected president OF the
Washingtor Chapter of the So
ciety for the Advancement of
MANAGEMENT. Other officers
elected were Vernon D. Northrup,
Ivan Assay, Ross P. Pope, Carl
w. Tiller and Maurice B. Feim-
Ister. Mary Gushing Niles was
elected national director of the
society. -. The Army Medical
Center needs dental technicians,
at $3,100 year.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Storm Hits Culpeper

Culpeper workmen and house
holders today were cleaning ur
in the wake of a violent wind
storm that lashed the Northern
Virginia community with near
hurricane force yesterday.
Accompanied by lightning and
gusts of wind. the storm knocked
out utility lines, blew out windows
and toppled scores Of trees. No
injuries were reported. Town Of
ficials said they were unable to
give any estimate of damage.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

ice.
In addition,
the subconmit-
tees bill would
credit military
service in
cou n tin g an
employees total
years of service
in Government.
The bill would.
cover all Gov
erilnent work.
ers. including
DoStal and for
eign service en-
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Mrs. CompbeH to Run

Mrs, Elizabeth P. Campbell. wife
|of Attorney Edmund D. Campbell
IA former Arlington County Board
chairman, announced today she
will seek reelection to the County
Board of Education.
Mrs. Campbell was the only
woman elected to the five-member
board in 1947. Mother of four
children. she served as chairman
lof the county's first elected school
board for one year.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

BE sure to listen at 6::I5 pm.
eDery Saturday oDer WMAL.
The Star Station. to Joseph
Yonng's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast, featuring additional
netDs and Dietrs OF the Govern-
ntent scene.J
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Record Liquor Sales

A record Of SIS million worth o.
whisky, wine annd beer was sole
at Montgomery County dispen-
sarieS last year. resulting in q
$500, 900 profit to the county.
This was disclosed yesterday al
the county Liquor Control Boards
final meeting. The board goes
Iout of existence tomorrow under
an act of the 1885, Maryland Gen.
|eral Assembly. 1t will be replaced
by a county liquor department.
The board said that since it
was created in 1881, it has turned
over a profit Of s4.2 million to the
county.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Size of Bio Ben

LONDON.-The mechanism of
Big Ben. London's giant clock,
includes pendulum 1914 feet in
length and face numerals that are
3 feet high.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

over week end with temperature
rising slowly by first of week.
Showers likely toward end of the
period, totaling u to u inch.
| River Report
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and Mt Great Falls: Shenandoah cloudy at
Harpers Ferry.
| Humidity
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Dog Is Exiled

Blackie, the pet collie of f.
year-old John Thomas Massey,
1121 Colonial avenue, had his
death sentence commuted by an
Alexandria Judge yesterday on
condition he is exiled from Vir-
ginia.
The dog had been sentenced
to death by Substitute Judge
Harry F. Kennedy for biting
small child.
After Judge Kennedy COM
muted the sentence in Civil and
Police Court yesterday, the Al
exandria animal shelter was
swamped with offers of new
homes for the dog.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
The Federal Spotlight
Senate Units Draft LiberoIizes
Commission Leave-Cut Terms
By Joseph Youno

The Senate Civil Service subcommittee legislation
drafting leave reduction bill that severe than
that proposed by the Civil Service Commission.
The SubcommteeS bill which probably reported next
Monday. contains the following provisions
Thirteen days annual leave for employees years
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90. on june Q.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last ri Hours.
High. 90, at 3:10 pm,
Low. ~, ct 7:10 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

| The Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado is PIT miles long and more
than a mile deep in some places.
Evening star., 1951-06-29

y ICucI dI SCIVICC, I0T2 uHyS aIOf
employees with 3 to Is years OF
service, and rs days for employees
with Is or more years of Gov
ernynent sery.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Us wizTHfa sURfAU MAJ

Thundershowers will fall tonight sections Of the South
Atlantic States the Ohio Tennessee Central Mississippi
Valleys Showers rain forecast for the northern portions
of the border States from the Lakes the Rockies
viii be cooler in the Middle Atlantic States the Ohio Valley
and the Central Plains Warm weather win continue in the
sout@ Atlantic and Gulf States. N-AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-06-29
Temperatures in various cities

No part of England is more than VIII
100 mis- from the sea. day
Evening star., 1951-06-29

FfeOlnItAtIOn. - .
Monthly precipitation In inches in u
Evening star., 1951-06-29

Humidity.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
8afre 79ulr Hurn2

ing four new tunes for Jubilee
Records, among which will be
II Miss You So" in dedication to
Tommy Gather, the guitarist
killed in auto accident a few
months ago Mrs. Ethridge,
owner of 'LaMode Beauty Shoppe"
will have two new operators real
soon working for her-so, gals, if
you want a real up-to-date hairdo
how bout stopping in at the La
Mode" (21st and Madison) .
First Seattle International Japan
csc Trade Fair June 10 to 30 at
u. of w. Pavilion the invita-
tional formal Valentine Ball given
by the Deltas promises to be one
of the finest affairs of the winter
=. Time 70 get out of here for an
other week-we'd like to leave you
with something like this: mo
MAN REALLY UNDERSTANDS
A WOMAN. WOMEN ARE
TO BE LOVED, NOT TO
BE UNDERSTOOD"
Your secretary,
Freddie Mae Hurd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

principal officer of the Elks lodge,
which met the same night. Vroo-
man is the oldest Chief Antler in
the entire jurisdiction of Elks of
the World, having been elected 81
consecutive times.
Mrs. Vrooman, reputed to be
one of the finest culinary artists
in the Northwest, apologized for
curtailing the evenings activities,
because she is recovering from an
illness of seven weeks duration
and added thanks to those who
did not forget to remember.
Her guests, many close friends,
ignored the apology and them
selves proceeded to entertain all
incoming guests not forgetting
themselves.
The menu, roast turkey with all
the trimmings, baked ham, four
kinds of salads, IA kinds of liquid
refreshments from egg-nog to ev-
cry variety known to Elks as
goats milk and birthday cake
that was out of this world. Assist
ing Mrs. Vrooman were: Mildred
Station, Rosetta Brown, Marie
Starks and Caroline Benning.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

ard Jacobson have their wedding
reception date set for the Bird
Saturday Newly wed Bar
bara and Floyd Standifer look
ing happy as could be strolling up
the avenue on a Sunday afternoon
Had real swell time the other
pm. at Fort Lawton's Service Club
No. Mrs. Catherine Lazard and
Marjorie Sorrento are doing a
mighty fine job as hostesses-
they'd like more of you ladies out
to help them carry on Say,
boss, wasn't it nice chatting with
Irving Ashby (Guitarist with King
Cole Trio)-their recent trip to
Europe sounded as if they had a
real fine time-by the way, Irving
came in No. 5 place in the all-star
poll results of ELECTROMAGNETIC
Calypso Blues" really brought
down the house :. Palomar Thea
ter has some top entertainment
coming up for your engagement
Feb. 5, Mills Brothers; Feb. 26,
Louise Armstrong; Mar. 5, Billy
Eckstine NAACP's Youth
Council has big plans in store for
those between the ages of 1925
anyone interested in joining call
Rose Mary Tatum mi. 4053) :.
Socialovely Wilma Darnell has
traded Washington for California,
also Lois Catlett sorta thinks
Northern Calf. might be a swell
place to live Sweet Christine
Hatcher hopes to make San An
tonic, Texas home while waiting
for hubby to return from Korea
f. Well-known tenor Roland
Hayes at Masonic Temple, Mar. 81
+. Rumored that top ranking
Negro scholar of the century, DIR.
w. e. b. Dubois, and the author,
Shirley Graham. will marry next
month Mrs. Laura Young, of
L. A., has been visiting with her
Mrs. Doris Morris (Mrs.
Morris is the mother of Ivan and
Norman Houston, youngsters who
are making fine records with
Golden State insurance. =. +. Feb
ruary is National Brotherhood
Montenegro History Week also
this month D.. +. "The Orioles" wax
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
By Mrs. Betty
johnson
Phone EA. 698S
1903 East Fir,
Seattle
Vogue Club
Entertoins With
Cocktail Party

The gracious and sophisticated
members of the Vogue Club en-
tertained Seattle's smartest set
with an ultra swank cocktail party
Sunday evening. Jan. 21st, at the
Black and Tan Club The evenings
entertainment further established
the clubs reputation for having
gala affairs.
A table, artistically decorated
and piled high with hors d'eouvres
and other delicacies cut in exquis-
lite designs and made in club col
ors, drew attention and admiration
from the many guests. Bedecked
with lace cloth and a centerpiece
of talisman roses, the club flower,
the hostess table. made a beautiful
setting for the charming members.
The Hon. Charles M. Stokes,
Representative from the 37th Dis
trict of Seattle, introduced the
officers and members in a unique
fashion. AS the leaves of a Vogue
magazine were turned each men,
Der stepped gracefully from
page to the center OF the floor,
forming the letter "V."
AS an outstanding feature of
the evening, the members circu-
lated among the guests collecting
donations for the March of Dimes
in honor of Attorney John e.
Prim, campaign manager.
Gaiety held forth throughout the
evening as the guests slipped cock
tails and danced to the music of
the Question Marks.
Mrs. Esther Madkin is the capa-
bic president of this lovely group
of young women.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
Teenoger To Deliver
First Sermon

Sixtfeen-year-old Allan V. Frye.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Frye of
1914 East Alder, win deliver his
first sermon Sunday evening. Feb.
IL, at s o'clock at the Peoples
Institutional Baptist Church.
Allan was converted at the age
of IL, and was baptized in the
church by Rev. F. w. Penick
under whom young Frye is study
ing and also serving as a deacon.
Formerly of Yakima, Allan is
attending Washington Junior High
school and will enter Garfield
High school in September. He is
active in all sports, enjoying sing
ing, and is majoring in mechanical
drawing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
0SOGiET Y

Mrs. Alma Glass was hostess to
the Self Improvement Club on
Tuesday, Jan. %. at which plans
were made for a food sale on Sat
urday, Feb. 3, in the Tradewell
Store at 23rd Avenue and E. Union
Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

Mrs. Vrooman has accepted the
high honor and assures her super
ior officers their orders will be
obeyed.
Her husband, Sergeant w. e.
Vrooman, served in World Wars
I and II and was discharged with
honors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
BETA KAPPA CHAPTER of
IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY

held it's first meeting of the year
at the home of Soror Arnetta
Merritt, ia 21st Ave. N, on Fri
day, Jan. 49, Officers who had
been previously elected at the
December meeting with Soror
Maizelle Mccullough, were in
stalled by the outgoing president,
June Smith, co-founder of the
Chapter and who had served in
that office for three terms.
The new president is Soror JOS
ephine Funderburg. Plans were
discussed for the observance Of
National Business Week in April,
and Founders Day celebration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
THE SENIOR RED CIRCLE
GIRLS of the Peoples Institu-

tional Baptist
Church held a
popularity con-
test Frid a y
Jan. 26, at the
church. M s S
Richardson was
chosen que e n
for the evening
at this very
successful a f.
fair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

thinking seri-
ously of leaving
our city round
the 9Th to do
h er internship
in the field of
dietian at Mich
ael Reese Hos
pial in Chi -.
Via the grape
vim e under
s t a n d Allie
Ward and How
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
The Vroomans
.Aonored On
Separate Occasions
SERGEANT VRoOMAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Following her usual custom,
Mrs. Jennie Vrooman honored her
husband, Sergeant w. e. Vrooman,
with one of her unusual birthday
diners. Mclday, Jan. %, at their
beautiful home, 1874 21st Ave.
This affair usually a won't go
home till morning. was slowed
down because the honoree was
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
MRS. JENNIE VROOMAN
WINS SIGNAL HONOR

Mrs. Jennie Vrooman, 1474 21st
Ave-, has been made an honorary
member of the Amvets to head
the I'VE Remember Campaign" in
their drive for 1000 new members.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

Notes from a newsboy's secre-
tary: Dear Mr.. L., The East Madi-
son US secretary, Marion Valley,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

Mrs. Grace Maxcne Hayworth,
who recently returned to the city
after an extended two month tour
of the East, which took her to
New York City, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, Washington, D. c., and
Knoxville, Tenn, has as house.
guest, Miss Rae Robinson of New
York City.
Miss Robinson, who after seeing
and enjoying the beauty of Seattle
for the first time, will fly to
Miami, Florida, to see the Joe
Louis fight.
News from Everett, Wash, says
the crowd that attended the Eagles
auditorium every Saturday night
is agog over the music rendered
by Gertrude Wilson. piano; Mark
Pittman. bass fiddle; Zackel Har-
rison, trumpet; Lionel Mitchell,
tenor sax; Terry Cruise, alto sax,
and Gilbert Austin, drums. An
added attraction to this Seattle
band is Robert L. Russell, trum-
peter, who is assisting the March
of Dimes night, Feb. 8.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
THE CONFERENCE BRANCH
MISSIONARY UTIVE

BOARD of the First A.M.E.
Church will meet at the church
Feb. Id at 10 m. The meeting
will be followed by an inspira-
tional meeting. All members are
requested to be present Mrs. c. D.
Tolliver is president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
THE BATTLE WOMEN'S
PROGRESSIVE CLUB met re-

PROGRESSIVE CLUB met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Mar
garita Hardin, 401 23rd Avenue.
Following the meeting, lovely
luncheon was served by the hos
tess. The table was decorated with
a centerpiece of spring flowers.
After the luncheon, the guests en-
joyed a social hour. Mrs. Ruby
Dennis is president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01

Refreshments were served to
the guests. Other contestants
were: Media Green, jeanne Dunn,
June Frye, Anna Marie Bonds,
June Hill and Iantha Green. Mrs.
Doris Jenkins is the supervisor of
the group.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-02-01
"a home away from home"
Welcome
Annex Hotel

MAE POLETTO, Prop.
61Sh jackson st. SIC. 1857
Sleeping, housekeeping and tran
silent roOm-hot and cold water
in all rooms-1H block from depot