davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

The Dream Lady" had a
dream and in this dream, she
was walking along, when sud-
denly she was standing before
an immense marble tomb. She
stopped before the door and the
following passed thru her mind:
II wonder who is in that tomb
and how any person could re-
surrect out of a tomb of solid
marble" While she was meditat-
ing upon the above subject, she
heard voice, which seemed to
say, Il believe you are in doubt
about the possibility of a resur-
rection from this tomb! 1t would
be impossible to take you within
this tomb physically but it is
possible to take you in spirit
ually Would you care TO go in
side?" L
She Immediately consented
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
THIS " EK
IN COLU n BUS

Off-year elections in Ohio
last week proved poor weather
vane. Air was cleared for candi-
dates to swarm into so battles.
But that was all that free observ-
ers could read into results.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
S1.589.OO

read that the federal is planning spend 10
billion dollars in its 1852 budget divide II billion dollars
all the families the States
family know heap of families that don't make that much
whole year much
and still end hole at the end of the year.
No in America would object spending money
nation against without good
ton of this for that supposed go
that purpose.
There things that Uncle Sam could put aside who
cares how long lives how
kind of hats when the
Again Uncle Sam buys the farmer
buy back the market for half
ernmen Another example, the
IN snake farm that went broke etc. into infntum
The Hoover Commission showed clearly government
could $OO00000OO year step is to reduce
expansion and bureaus the
another $00000000O which saving of $14,
900 00000-thats lot of money Holler.
Yours for honest economy,
:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
THANKSGIVING-1951

Thanksgiving has been on Thursday many years but
the date because Novembers have four
Thursdays and have five 1t for this that
Thanksgiving slipped up and we observing
festive table and thanks hearts for the blessings
still enoy-despite the Truman administration and the
police action in Korea.
Up until recently, Thanksgiving supposed to be on
the last Thursday President Roosevelt almost set Oft reVo
luton in 1899 by procamng the third Thursday Thanks
giving to accommodate businessmen who wanted longer
Christmas shopping season between the holidays
Some states set their dates and thanksgiving was
a running festival that year.
In 194l, President Roosevelt declared he wouldn't set
Thanksgiving the third Thursday any But Con-
gress went him better and officially set aside the fourth
Thursday as Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving has its roots in New England Pilgrim
times every schooboy knows But took century
to get really established.
The Pilgrims set aside a day of thanksgiving at
Plymouth right after their first harvest in 1921 The Massa
chuses Bay colony had it's first Thanksgiving in 1880 but it
didn't become annual festival with them until so years
later in 1880.
Connecticut had its first day of Thanksgiving in 1889
and annually after 164 except for 1875 when 1t skipped
perhaps because didn't have much to be thankful for
The Dutch in New Netherlands (New York; first cele-
brated it in 1914 and occasionally thereafter.
The Continental Congress declared days of thanksgiving
and then during the Revolution President George
Washington the precedent for Thursday when he de-
clared national Thanksgiving holiday Thursday, Nov
26, 1889 and another in 1895.
the early part of the 10th century, Thanksgiv
ing was irregular and up to the whims of the states
President Lincoln fixed it the last Thursday in
November 1864 and succeeding presidents followed his
ample until modern times Now it appears it will be the
fourth Thursday of November whether the month has five
Thursdays not
But regardless of the fourth fifth have much to
be thankful for this day laying aside
to give Thanks for the bounul blessings which enoy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
1T ISN'T FUNNY!

Comrade Lenin of remarked that he would
destroy the United States by inducing spend ourselves
death There people who laughed his pretension
but the light of what has actually happened since then
it not funny We ARE spending ourselves to death
We have given away almost l25 billion dollars worth of
goods That l25 thousand million dollars, the
equivalent of two dollars for every second of time since
Christ born Or in modern terms, it
thousand dollars for every family in the United States living
west of the Mississippi River.
Our public debt is double that of all Europe Think of
it! The $50 million people of the United States have gov
debt twice as that of all the
of the 500 million people of Europe
Tragcally intertwned with debt is the need for
huge national income about 30 billion dollars year. But
the income predicated largely government spending
Let the in Washington relax its extravaganza
and Immediately unemployment begins to appear 1t is an
unhealthy unsound prosperity hailed with the ronica
song, Happy Days Are Here Again"
Now spending for politics. Quite apart from
mink coats freezer for Free through the RFC
other gentle indications of executive enency the plant
ing of hundreds of thousands of federal employees
Der of states These thousands with their families helped
elect Harry Truman in 948 and they have votes today
than they had then So the taxpayers money being spent
make that they continue to finance the creeping
socialism that must eventually destroy freedom.
The administration has been puverizing Russia with
threats and admonons while beginning to do the very
things that fired Macarthur wanting to do in the Far
East But the American people need be afraid
Russian military might not yet What they need to fear
the whiting aWav Of our own strength the UNDERMINING of
security by influence authority of people friendly
to Russian ideas who the program of spending
that Lenin once said he would induce to destroy
And good old Joe" undoubtedly laughs up his sleeve
sckers into his vodka, he the United States
throwing its strength down the gutter of spend
ing Wnat oehclos morse must De 1or Stain TO see us
utilely fighting initiation by sitting the lid of prices while
turn the fire of nflatonary underneath trying
control prices by edct while government spending
nues pour diluted dollars the
of purchasing which has already stolen away
than half of savings during the past ten years.
There still congenitaly shortsghted people who
laugh at the idea of the United States going down the
dran while the President boasts that the people will surely
return him his crowd to And Stain laughs and
laughs and laughs at the spectacle of the United States
spending itself into the clutches of Russian ideology.
But you and the taxpayers, the millions of workers
who encouraged believe that only corporations
and rich would pay the higher taxs know it who
have pay And children and chdrens children
will be forced to labor for than hundred years
pay for the tune piper pipes Well, it isn't funny
Perhaps it's time changed the record-Dr A. P Haake
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

dition. Within this tomb, the
walls apparently were one solid
block of marbles. The ceilings
were very high and the walls
very wide.
She stood and looked around
|, and about, with these thoughts:
well, it's as light in here as il
the sun were shining. l can see
no lights. There are no lights,
there are no windows but it is
beautifully lighted" This room
was entirely empty; nothing but
floor, walls and ceiling of solid
marble. She had seen every
thing there was to be seen and
was ready to go, when all of a
sudden one marble wall began to
open and two doors parted.
She had been standing, always,
to the right in the room. When
the doors were entirely opened,
she did not advance until she
was directed to do so by some
unseen guide, so she went into
the next room. 1t looked exactly
as the first. She was then ready
to 60, when the second wall be-
gan to part very, very slowly.
She then thought; well, when
this door opens, I think I shall
see something different than the
first two" She heard flutter-
ing, high up towards the ceiling,
the marble doors were moving
and were opening very slowly.
She then was directed to the
center of the room. When the
door was entirely opened, before
her was the tomb that held the
dead.
She looked, gazing upon the
beautiful coffin, the cover OPEN
ed, the angel appeared and slow
ly descended smiling on the
corpse. 1t awakened, as if in a
sleep, sat up, wiped its eyes and
smiled. The angel said, II have
come for you. Are you ready to
go?" The person said, II am
ready and happy to go. / have
been waiting so very long for
this to happen" The angel said,
"Arise and we shall be on our
way" They arose, the person
taking on the appearance of an
angel, passed down the corridor
and thru the opened doors and
they were on their way. AS they
passed out the door and dis
appeared, the Dream Lady was
standing on the outside of the
tomb.
She said to herself, 81 was
wondering how anyone could re-
surrect from that tomb but /
have just witnessed the resur-
rection of that person in the
tomb. ] shall never question or
doubt the resurrection again.
This is what one can call real
dream" - continued.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

County Coroner Jack Berry
rendered a verdict of suicide in
the death of Miles Doc" Ogle,
81, who was discovered dead on
the floor of the living room of
his home, south of Caldwell, by
his son, Dwight, at $50, Wednes-
day evening. Ogle apparently
had taken his own life on the
preceding evening, but because
he lived alone the discovery was
delayed a day. Ill health and
dependency were cited as
motives in the self-killing. !.
- - -
The local post of the American
Legion attended a legion con-
ference held in GAINESVILLE last
Sunday. Marvin P. Wood took
the Caldwell high school band
to the conference where it head
ed the Noble county legion in a
street parade commencing at one
o'clock in the afternoon.
- - - =
Mrs. Walter Clark narrowly
escaped serious injury and pos
sible death Monday when busily
engaged butchering, she acci.
dentall knocked over a 22-calibre
rifle. 1t fell to the floor and dis
charged, the bullet entering be-
low the left temple and leaving
behind the ear. Had the bullet
penetrated a fraction of a inch
more the wound would have
been fatal. She received treat
ment at the Thompson hospital
and returned to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Voters unrest showed in some
cities as local issues determined
results. Drys carried most of the
local election. About 50To of bond
issues were approved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

last week proved poor weather
vane. Air was cleared for candi-
dates to swarm into so battles.
But that was all that free observ-
ers could read into results.
Voters unrest showed in some
cities as local issues determined
results. Drys carried most of the
local election. About 500 of bond
issues were approved.
Desire for end of racketeering
gave Democrats control of Phila-
delphia for first time in 68 years.
Voters in other cities-including
Cleveland-showed they disap-
proved wild charges and guilt
by-association campaigns.
Candidates are already bowling
in so primary contests. Deadline
for filing petitions is next Feb.
6. First Democratic candidate to
announce was r. John Taylor,
Salem, for 1t. Gov. Republicans
are assured of bitter intra-party
fight for gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
National convention plans are
knitting. Presidential pickers
will meet in Chicago's Interna-
tional Amphitheater. 1t features
both air conditioning and tele-
vision facilities. Ohio Democrats
will have 81 votes, having receiv-
ed bonus of four for carrying
the state in '48.
New date for hearings on last
years senatorial contest is Nov.
19. u. S. Senate Elections Com
mittee decided to make it a
'case study" Investigators re-
ported bigotry and large expen-
ditureS in the Taft-Ferguson
campaign.
Peace a. O-S-U-? President
Howard l.. Bevis of Ohio State
University made bid to end the
faculty fight over so-called gag
rule" Bevis relaxed the rule in
an Interpretation of action of
Board of Trustees. The profess
sors, however, replied that fund
amental objections to screening
of speakers will stand.
Turnpike! Insurance COM
panieS which bought most of
bonds for New Jersey Turnpike
indicated they wouldn't be able
to do likewise in Ohio. Mean
while, talk continues of legal
action to change approved route
of turnpike.
Ohio Chamber of Commerce
has taken q crack at the COP
! dominated state legislature.
(Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Desire for end of racketeering
gave Democrats control of Phila-
delphia for first time in So years.
Voters in other cities-including
Cleveland-showed they disap-
proved wild charges and guilt
by-association campaigns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

to go there
and in a twin
kle of an eye,
she found her
self standing
within the
tomb, SEEM
ingly as
though she
were in there
in a physical
condition but
actually in a
spiritual con-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
REMOVED HOME

Miss Dorothy Schafer was re-
moved on Sunday afternoon to
her home on Caldwell route 4
from the Memorial hospital,
Marietta, in the Murphy ambul-
ance. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Schafer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
IN FRATERNITY

Ohio State University chapter
of Delta Sigma Pi, professional
commerce fraternity, today an
nounced installation of five
new members. This group in
cluded Dean Brown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Brown of
South Olive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Roxy amateur winners last
Thursday night were Dorothy
Wycoff and Julia McGregor,
students of tap dancing in Paul
Moore's dancing class, who won
the five dollar prize for their
combined novelty act.
-
The Roxy and Noble theatres
reduced their admission prices
as follows:
Roxy - Sunday and Monday,
matinee and evenings, Children
10 cents and 20 cents; Tuesday,
children 10 cents and adults, II
cents.
Noble Saturday and Sun
day, admission 10 cents and 25
cents, matinee and evenings.
- - -
Draft board headquarters in
Caldwell are being renovated
this week. New coats of a light
colored paint are being applied
and plaster is being repaired.
George and Bill Rice are in
charge Of the work. Richard
Hanes is the county draft clerk.
- - -
Marriages Mrs. Barbara
Ackley of Caldwell and Ernest
Mckee, of Maple Heights; Miss
Lila Leonard, Cumberland and
Argus Farmer, Jasper, Ariz.
- - - -
New Arrivals - A daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wiley,
Caldwell, route, and a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van
Dyke, of Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Leasure was re-
moved from her home in Sarahs-
vile to the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, last Wednesday
in the McVay ambulance, for
observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
MISC. WANTED Cont

BOOKS bought all Einds. any auan.
tity and removed at our expense
ALBION BOOK SHOP 1898 Pa
Evening star., 1951-05-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GREAT Danes. all ages; males. te-
from Champion bloodlines. ELPAW
P00DLES, black standard 8 wks.
lines; reasonable. GIL. S4S4. is
BOXERS. s weeks to . years. fawns
S5snns Snd nrin'a; adolW male and female A;K.c.
BOARDING on farm, modern KEN
RRs Ras sen n s,aS psaes soSe GTess Sse On Defense
COCKER PUPPIES. beautiful black
S75. Phone FA. 3032. Ia
BEAUTIFUL chinchilla Persian kit
Ten m months ant rs,d OLD: Tsg pedissee
sttsE pm = sgsi Prics; i9s go. call AZ ips's
sCOTIIES. fine black puppies and
n1Gs M9!sers IS pay tIl SIT Bowie 354 Ia ;as
sS6S sal eSoH S012! aG%es no sun sisH MoRFS SHss
cocKER PTPfis. reas.; pedigreed,
kRoss RReSstea ssHs Ssytsa EsTyIss s1S SRIss
good good fo9d, personal care; individual
delivery. Fairfax s7e-j.
DALMATIANs, 9 wks. old. purebred,
FRENcH POODLE PUPPIES. black
standard. Q wks. old. best blood
lines; inexpensive. Also pedigreed
Axe registered dam, 2 yrs. CH.
PERSIAN AND ANGORA kittens.
purebred; beautiful white. silver,
red, and black. SO, SIS, $50. OIL.
COCKER PUP. male. pedigreed,
champion bloodline. red and white,
,S 3 weeks S35; LO. 3-4532. -l3
housebroken, friendly; fine watch
dog. New home wanted. 81. 67O9.
PERSIAN CATS for sale. NO. 2512.
AIRDALE, Axe reg. 8 mo-, male.
$50; or will trade for Welsh terrier
or wtrehaired terrier. HI. 1881,
BOXERS, 8 wks. old. thoroughbreds.
S35. Telephone ia. 4-163o. IF
BOXER PUPPIES
For sale Call Ashton ASH -2O
Evening star., 1951-05-11

FURNITURE-Chest, dresser, bed and
FURNiTuRE&Bedrmi.. i'ay maple bed and
mattress, dresser with mirror; good
condition; reasonable. OW. 2417.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
eooMs. APIS. TO s,4ARE

CHRISTIAN BUSINESS WOMAN will
share nice 2-bedrm. apt, twin beds
NV. section. with l or 2 christian
TWso5men; ssle. $40; dble. $50. DE.
YoTSG BUSINESS MAN will Taa share
nicely furn. 2-bedrm. apt; SEE;
SER 70, per mo. After $50 pm, 20.
oNE GIRL, share apt. with 2 &hs others;
iiy; w. rm.: 2 =. 2 bedrms;; kits bath. 18TH
gloyed lady; references; near Du-
TSo sSo' fsistfi REFiNEb b. YouNe Hots gentlemen
hodnp to help snM share apt; each have own
one sfefn naD} Sa Share AS 4Ra4 fse apt s in NV
NJ Nt5n 5ssst. sSstners' available June 1st'
YOUNG GOVT. MAN to share mo-
dern 2-bedrm. apt: beautiful sec
IiGn esRrsis K ssSo sqs Ess s9is 4ssg ksn'as
Woman wishes to shsqe hs1es modern daesrhess =
rm. apt; piano. Ma. 0s47; ewes.
ooNGESfAL GIRL to share modern
doSntewn Slss with Pbons o1ners only Sols y min
GENTLEMAN to share with man IS.
81 furn; apt. 1900 blk. Monroe n, w
GIRL WANTS TO SHARE modern
furnished apt, or room with two
other girls; radio, TV, laundry avail.
able; express bus service to heart ol
city. takes only Is minutes. LO
1880 after 6:30 pm. -12
MAN. ABOUT 35. to share apt. 2k
mi, from Pentagon in Va 10
ARsiHGroNserr3i otser 3o to p;1 Share ant 1s G,,,
one other girl; ref. exch.; on busline
buckingham area. GIL. 1885. Ia
Evening star., 1951-05-11
APARTMENTS WANTED

GOVT. WOMAN. 35, gentle. non.
smoker -drinker: furn. bedroom. kit,
UNFnRa PhFf SNAIL ALI APT PT 'Gos IN apt ssad bids
nv, NV; immediate occupancy; govt.
MoTHEk Mso@HfHss; AND M DAUGHTER raI1G want IT, un.
Turn. apt; reaS.; no drinking or
smoking; daughter employed. ia.
FURS. APT. for 8 mos; settled lady:
PVT. bath; good refs; about $50.
YouNG ti SYoSi WOMAN, Government Nis en-.
ploye. desires 1-room, kitchen and
private bath apt. furn. or partly
furn.: 500 max. Box 322-B. Star.
applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
houses or sublets. Wash. Va. Nd.
CATHOLIC xrite eouPiE e RE and sAi baby gSpl need
furn; apt, June to Oct. i. .Wo.
GovERiNMENT tSaGi ATTORNEY, MhS nie6es.
refer, non drinkers. desire o-bedrm.
apt, NV. under S1O0. WI. .+6S.
JUNE 1st - 2-bedroom apt, NV;
500. Phone EN-. 6792. IL
COLORED PARTY wishes TO rent 0
2-bedroom apt. or coop. apt. that
can be. secured in desirable neigh
borhood; no children. Call LU. A.
1913, after 8 pm, or before IL am.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
ROOMS EURkiSHEp-k.E.

ROOM, single, front, newly decorated;
all conveniences; white; reasonable
rate; ref; desired; Md. ave. ne
MICH. PARK, 43o7 10th st. ne
Small front rm.. clean, adj. bath;
share nice home; gentleman. La.
BRoOKLAND-Front rm. for re-
liable gentleman, in pvt. home. La.
UNIv.-very large front
room, newly dec, twin beds; suit
able for two. CO. 3615. III
7IS LAWRENCE ST. N.E.-Room for
two; one block from C. o.; unlim.
phone; semipvt. bath; good transp.
FREE ROOM, with use of kitchen.
for young lady. for keeping apt.
clean and answering phone Box
iaaaa A osat 81: Single room, = Py.. st
home; conv. transp. Call TR, 346s.
ss1 18th ST. N.E.-Attractive room
near bath: pvt. home: girl. Is min.
downtown; FR, oS7s: ,i.-ia, III -
Lge. frt. dble, conv. to bath: ! blk
Of Capitol; .s27.50 ca. Ii. e-7140.
1e1 5th ST. N.E.-one lge. sgle,: kit
privil.; empl. protestant girl; no
drinking: only one ether; $50 mo.
1914 d ST. N.E.-Large sunny room,
convenient bath: on carline; reason
able. Ii. 1912. -l6
Evening star., 1951-05-11
ROOMS FURN.-MD. & VA.

NICELY FURN. front rm.. half blk;
from bus; no other roomers. Call
ALEXANDRIA. right of Wash. blvd.
Attractive dble. rm... twin. inner
spring beds. maid service. pvt. entr.;
LARGE .St DouBIE ROOM and bath
beautifully furnished for / lady in
pvt. home; kit privils.; refs. ex-
changed, $40 week. AP. 042S
-13
w. HYATTS.-Master bedroom, kitch-
en- privileges;. child accepted; 500:
36OS BUNKER HILL RD.. Mt. Rain
Ter. Front single rm. pvt. entrances:
refs. requested. WA. 243S. is
Evening star., 1951-05-11
FOR SALE IEMILY AND MABEL

RUG, Sx10. deep red broadloom with
pad, S45. Love seat, matching chair,
$50. Maple bookcase. 30-in wide. ad-
Unstable shelves: SIS, Assorted end
RUG, Oriental. 1ox14. good condi-
ton; navy border, burgundy pre-
dominant; S65. XII. S-446l. Ill
RUG for. sale; new Bigelow rug,
27x27 IT,; square, will saorifice,
Two sxa na enshons haoST ussd ssG eT sxl onh sso
Please give phone no. in reply. BOX
RUGS, matched summer Mourzourks;
colorful; good condition; two 9xl2,
one 6x9 and one Axe; all for s45.
kgGs rs IS. e,xls'. color plum. $40:
ssesnadltion;; con ~ Phone Gaithersburg
RUGS. new, summer. 9x12, Sa5.
Also. lovely broadloom 9xl5, 9xl2.
AUS MasS dsposs moyss aeas.p CO sss
design; heavy. closely woven for
good wearing: 8x12 S49.5e: Sxll
MHSYIFxlR aa sHop f'A'i iaeS s0vs' q st S Nv
SCREENS for porch. framed. bronze,
an sections. ,a%n T1o"x4'2"; reasonable
sEW1NS ENi iso0i MACHINE, elec. console; o
vacuum cleaner; gx12 rug; washing
machine. Reasonable. TIE. 6513.
MACHINE SALE, Singer
verse, $79; big discount on new
mach. Open ewes: N. E. SEWING,
SEWING MACHINEs-Treadle, round
bobbin; $24 80; Singer rotary port
able. $50 20; rentals: repair spe-
MACHINEs-specials. Reg
ular .$159.5o new. round bobbin
consoles. Friday and Saturday only.
$l3Sa.50: White rotary; sos, now
inss. So2Si ss1s Wis wilson 'Hi blvd. OK. sSsS.
SEWING MACHINES. new, round
NV, EX. 6S44. ia
SEWING MACHINES. Singer electrics;
sale or rent We also electrify all
@asss !, da sewing machines Open ewes
SHOES. ladies'; original factory SAM
Piles; values to S1S.95, S4.95 and
S5.95. 297 pairs. Troylings and
others, all colors and styles. HARRY
ENGEL, S06 18th st. NV, EX. 1857
sHOES-Cancellations: hundreds Of
Ss,atyiesmme1. Az so,r rv,fI w,ofnen, children Out;
shoes - Lavalle, Valley, De Liso,
Sbicca. Paradise, Jarman. Roblee,
Edgerton. Edwards, Play-Poise. etc
Many ard-to-find sizes; save up to
90 per cent OF. more. LIEBERNfAN,
INC, 3413 14th st. NV, End floor.
Open 10 am. to 8 pm. TU. 1881.
6-foot, electrically
lighted; closed panel truck, 1850
motor; electric stove; Hamilton
dryer; Kenmore washing machine,
cheap; to make way for new fix
lures. Best offer buys. WA. 1875.
SILVER. Lpptt6 Modern Victorian;
luncheon kphRes. forks. salad forks,
pea spoons, fH iced beverage spoons,
I butter spreader; excel cond.. used
less than ] mo. Would sell new for
$1,000. will sell for SS7. EM. 1854
Evening star., 1951-05-11

WENDELL TERRACE-Large rooms
porch, lawn liv. rm.. excel. meals
perfec, transp.: S4s UP; 1897 Bel
mont ID NV. MI 9435
1919 18th ST. N.W.-Vacancies for
young men and young women; good
food; walking distance downtown
DTPoST CIRCLE AREA-172e New
Hampshire ave. NV. Nicely furn. rm.
for 2 ladies; also large rrn. with
running water for men; unlim.
phone in each room; excel. food; TV
and social privileges. CLUB MASON,
140I 10th ST. N.w.-single room
for gentleman. Also doubles for
ladies and gentlemen. Switchboard.
Good meals. Convenient location.
1852 PERRY PL. (off 14th st.)-De-
lightfully cool; single. double; gentle
men; with delicious meals. S9.75
7sb 10th ST. N.w.-Attractive sm.
for refined gentlemen. single or
double. Excel. food. --13
COLONY CLUB--Large double rooms,
spacious closet; conven. transp.
good home cooking. congenial crowd
MI. 9745. COLONY CLUB. 303a
LARGE COOL DOUBLE ROOM, with
breakfast; friendly southern home,