davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
BY JOHN RoEBURT

doubt, get an earful of studio
scandal no doubt, maybe even dig
up an ex-lover somewhere and
astound him with your brilliant
penetration. And If everything
goes according to the bad fortune
/ generally enjoy in your COM
pany, we'll maybe even get tn e
living bejasus whaled out of US.
But you'll be right in your ele-
ment, crazy happy. and in the
wind-up.' Red drew a deer
breath. You'll pin the murder on
Matthew Hunter anyhow"
Jigger sad seriously, "R G IL y
sold on Matthew Hunter, are
you"
Absolutely until you give me
one really solid reason why o t
Matthew Hunter. When you
jlaced him at 96 Charlton Street
the same. night the corpse came
rolling out. that cinched 1t for
me-"
And it did the reverse for me.
Red stared. Explain, please. .
Hunter left Lindy's and r o d {
openly in a public hack to Charl-
ton Street. He'd just about quit
the cab, when the trunk m {
out. He even got into an alterca-
ton with me over reckless driv-
ing. Do these things suggest a
guilty man intent on disposing oi
a corpse; a guilty man VIII 0 c
safety depended on stealth a
anonymity" ?"
Red said, Hunter slipped up
that's ALL"
Jigger was shaking his head
when the swelling hoot of h {
train filled the waiting room.
The tinkling doorbell announced
Jigger's entrance into Chris
ties. Christie was bumped Owe
his workable, setting lithograpf
into maple frame. He looked up
nodded affably to Jigger thel
carefully glued tattered p a pc
backing to the frame.
Jigger asked, Now what's tn
larceny?"
Christie showed his tobaccoet
teeth. Something for the 'Ameri
cana collectors" He turned tn
frame face up. 1t showed a yel
lowed and waterstained litho
graph of a steamboat on the Hud
son River Christie winked wisel
and ran suggestive finger up
pile Of framed Autographs.
Authentic old currfer an
Ives"
Jigger shifted disgustedly. III
. reached into a pocket. and held
postcard out to Christie. Mud
of the Inner Eye" he saie
Signed 'Arents.''
Christie picked a magnifyin
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
@es---sH'rnrH-'
4-H NEWS

The seventh meeting of Stokes
Champions was held at the home
of Glenna and Annabelle Davis
on July sixth. The meeting vas
called to order by the president,
Carolyn Vallery. The roll call
was given. Then the minutes were
read and approved. The dues were
taken and the report was given
There was no old business dis
cussed. The new business was for
every member to bring their pro-
ject books to the next meeting.
Glenna Davis gave a demonstra-
tion on Health.
The meeting was adjourned by
Carl VaIlery and seconded BY
Glenna Davis until July twentieth
at the home of Dwight and DON
ME Thompson. News Reporter.
AnnHbelln Davis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

I h G individua
American S o l.
dier? How does
he feel about it +?
If we settle for
a cease-fire. will
he think the war
in K ore a was
worthwhile !? Or
will he t h in X
he fought for
nothing ?"
It's a good
point. No settle
ment will basic
ally S a It's T .
American troop.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
tcoPY pEApLlNE FRIDAY NooNl

Pmwood meeting home Mrs Donald Waston Tues July
II at 2 m -,
Science Hill Grange meeting and second degree Friday
evening, July 13 -, ~
Big meeting Mrs Glenn Tooe FRI July ID
m.
Family reunion Fish Game building Madison Lake
Sunday, July Is
Angus Assn picnic and field day lDrook
Hall and Renner, Peoria, Sun. July 70
Fairfield Grange, Plans meeting, Thurs, July L.
Sterling Temple picnic Madison Lake We'd July
II, London members take notice
club meeting home Mrs Ross Turvy, Thurs July ~
at 2 p
Chapter 366 business meeting Tues, July
9, at D.. m. sharp
McCmanS- Johnston home OF Thomas
180 High Street London Sun. July IS.
Mary picnic home Mrs O. f. Ller,
Ike Wed. july at $50 .. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
WHAT DO the
G.Hs THINK NOW?
BY Hal Boyle

NEW YORK-tP' = A friend
came to me and said:
What interests me most about
the proposed cease-fire in Korea
isn't what the military leaders or
world diplomats think about it.
What about
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

This method of treating the
heart damaged usually by rheum-
attic fever was developed by DR..
Dwight Harken of the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital surgical staff.
It is the result of many years of
research by DR.. Harken and his
colleagues in the field of heart
surgery. Without the assistance of
dogs in the early phases Of this
work the development never could
have been applied to humans.
Many severe cases of this type
of heart disease have been re-
stored to useful lives by this
method recently"
Both Dr. Harken and DR.. Sam
uel Leviner the hospital cardiol-
ogist. expressed admiration for
Mrs. Keith's courage in going In
to the operation under local an
esthesia after two previous at
tenpts to Withstand general an
esthesia had failed
AOne of the most remarkable
features of this prolonged exper-
ience Of cardia arrest" the hos
pitfalls account said. was tn q Z
Mrs. Keith was able to talk. an
stser questions and move her
arms and legs within half an hour
Of the time her heart action sas
restored
The ssargeoas also employed 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Senate
Continues aeDate on S520,00O.-
200 (M1 interior department ap-
preparation bill I'll ann
Labor subcommittee hears Rob-
ert Ramspeck, Civil Service Com
mission chairman, in its inquiry
into ethics in government % am
Finance committee hears addi-
ional testimony on house-approved
S7,200O0O,000 (B) tax increase bill
g AM
House
Continues voting z on amend
ments to economic controls ! a v
I'll AND
Appropriations committee passes
on state-justice-commerce judici.
ary budget 70 Am
ECA administrator William c
Foster testifies before house for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

This newspaper dedcofed public service and public
wcure end has he du and responsibility OF pFovidns oe
nformoon and guidance which essential TO sound
judgment DISTINGUISHING truth from which vtc 70
q heoIfhy and vigorous democracy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature 0A regularly and teiu be published
Monday Tuesday The service is FREE Please send In
copy By Friday for taking place the following week
Copy submitted before Fdcg deGdhne Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

u hate to be a kicker. always long for peace,
But the wheel that does the squeaklnu. is the
one that gets the grease"
Josh Billings
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

-eign affairs committee on foreign
aid authorization 60 AMI
YESTERDAY IN
WASHINGTON
Senate
d b a te d interior department
money bill.
House
Debated economic controls bill.
rejecting by teller vote of 169 to
lac a proposal to require that the
government use such indirect
methods of combating initiation as
credit controls before employing
direct price-wage curbs.
White House
President Truman asked Con-
gress formally to end the state
Of war with Germany; offered to
send his adviser, w. Averell Har-
riman, to Iran to help solve h
country's dispute with Great Brit
ain over oil naturalization.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10

The surgeons also employed
mefh0d of pressure TRANSMISSION
atarire the operation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

been il Hollywood writing scripts,
has appeared with Jose Ferrer,
Lucille Ball, John Carradine in
plays across the country, and has
run four theatres in New York,
including Provincetown Playhouse,
Greenwich Village s.. He was
also married to Marlene Diet
rich's daughter.
The play was staged 1925 of
Aug. with Mary Haugum as the
star She's a native of Seattle,
OF Norwegian descent, in fact, one
Of her forbears was a pioneering
homesteader at Evansville, Wash.
Morse origin g. A graduate of
Mills College and girl of con-
siderable acting ability, she is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Haugum,
Seattleites for 25 years, now in
Providence, Rhode Island.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

KENNETH w. SODERLAND,
28-year-old native of Snohomish,
Wash, is one of three majors in
Swedish to take their master of
arts degree in Scandinavian lam
guages at the university this year.
His thesis is study of Anglo
American loanwords in modern
Swedish, an interesting phase of
the relationship between Ameri-
ca and the land that in some re-
spects is said to resemble U. s.
more than any other European
country.
For his masters degree, Mr.. So
derland has studied the history of
Swedish literature, Old Icelandic
language and literature, Strind-
berg and the Modern Scandinav-
ian Drama, and modern Swedish
literature under the direction Of
his adviser, Professor Walter
Johnson; the Scandinavian novel
with Professor Sverre Arestad.
and Old English language and lit
erature under Professors Henry
Person and Carol Reed.
After his graduation from Sno-
homish High School in 1910, he
entered the University. but left in
1943 to join the Army Air Forces.
He became pilot, was commits
stoned as second lieutenant, and
instructed cadets before he left
for the South Pacific, where he
served for IS months during the
war. s.-.. -
In 1916. he returned to the U.
of Wash, where he completed his
work for the bachelor of arts de-
gree in Swedish in June 1913.
Shortly afterwards, he married
Lorraine Atkinson, also a Uni
versity graduate. On their honey
moon, they left for Sweden.
where Mr.. Soderland attended the
University of Stockholm for a
year and spent the following year
working at Svenska Handelsbank-
en-.
He returned to the Univers-
ity of Washington in 1850. Dur
ing the spring quarter this year,
he taught a class in beginning
Swedish. This fall, while continu-
ing his studies at the University
he will teach an evening class in
Swedish at Everett Junior College
under the sponsorship of the Adult
Education Division of the Univers-
ity Of Washington.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Soderland. now residing at
9411 37th Ave. s., Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
ANCE OF SWEDISH COMPOSER
HERE

Through Goran Lindell, former
Seattleite, now in karlstad, Swe-
den, the score Of Hiding Rosen-
berg's Quartet No. has been sent
to kensley Rosen, VINO runs the
Northwest String Quartea .
Lindell wanted to make good Swe-
dish music better known here, and
Rosen liked what he saw so he
and his group are playing this
work by one of Sweden's foremost
modern composers September 20
81 Woman's Century Club theater
E.. II will be the first American
performance of this Swedish string
quartet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
DORIS CHRISTINE JAHNsON

DORIS CHRISTINE JAHNSON
was born at Idaho Falls, but has
spent most of her life in Sweden.
Now she is fast becoming one of
the leaders of the younger set ac-
tive in affairs of Seattle's Swe-
dish colony, and Scandinavian ac-
tivities at the University of Wash
ington.
Her thesis is called, AN Anno-
tated photography of Selma La
gerlof in America" listing writ
ings by and on the great Swedish
authoress and Nobel Prize VIM
ner
Miss Jahnson is the daughter of
Pastor and Mrs. Arvid Jahnson,
who lived in the Pacific North
west before returning to Sweden
in 1882. The Rev. Jahnson was &C
tive in Idaho Falls and Everett
and is now pastor in Malmkoping,
Sweden. He is also a member of an
American Legion post in Sweden.
In Sweden, Miss Jahnson at
tended various schools in the prov
ince of Varmeland, a music school,
and Gymnasiet at Mariannelund.
She was also church organist in
the town of Lysvik. Returning to
America in 1916. she studied at
Pacific College in Seattle for a
year, and later at the University
of Washington, taking her B. A.
degree in Scandinavian in 1850
and now her master of arts degree
in Scandinavian languages and lit
erature. For some time she has
been, and still is, teaching Swe-
dish at University as an assist
ant to Professor johnson, and is
now assigned to instruct Swedish
classes at the University's Adult
Education Center.
Miss Jahnson is musically gift
ed and a good organizer, having
amply shown those qualities at
the University. She was very in
strumental in founding the wom-
ems chorus of the Swedish Gull
tural Society of Seattle last win
ter and is an active member of
that organization. She has ar
ranged many skits and programs
put on by Swedish classes at the
University. tj
Last year she made trip to
Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

On August Is Copenhagen's
popular Trivoli celebrated its 10sth
birthday and on that day all who
were born on the same day had
free entrance to the Tyoh Gar
dens.
Tivoli remains the favorite of
the American summer visitors,
and now lately two well known
American radio favorites, Bar
bara Welles from the Mutual
Broadcasting System (WOR in
New York;, and James FaSsett,
Musical Director of the Column bia
Broadcasting System, both visited
Tivoli and took records for broad
casts over American radio sta
tons.
One of Tivoli's newest attrac-
tons is a restaurant open ouly
for children. Grownups are barred.
The restaurant is located in a sun
ny corner and built upon Lilipu-
tan scale, suitable for children.
There are small chairs and small
tables but not small portions of
the special fairytale dishes which
are served.
Our picture shows the popular
Chinese restaurant at the Tivoli
Lake and the funny small floors
which are illuminated in the eve
ming. 1t has been the frame for
many a romantic evening.
According to the latest informo-
ton from the Danish National
Travel Office in New York, it ap-
pears that the Danish tourist sea-
son this year has been more ra-
diant and better than ever. High
lights have been the many Ameri-
can visitors, and not least the DAN
ish born Americans.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
DO YOU KNOW

that the Swedish Club commit
tee for a proposed new Swedish
Building in Seattle is now working
to pave the way for a meeting with
other interested organizations,
which should come off fairly soon
j.. that Lauritz Melchior made
hit at Norway Center after the
sangerfest concert, in fact he was
about the last one to leave the
building in the wee hours of the
morning that three 29-foot
Norwegian-built sailboats have ar
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

John Berglund, formerly of Sc
landia. has quit his managerial
job at Viking Restaurant, South
Tacoma, and is now at Seafair
Restaurant. Seattle That
Swedish firm is planning to start
a new paper industry in British
Columbia :. that one of the lead
ing Swedish building contractors
in Seattle, Ivan Anderson. is SELL
ing his home, and leaving soon for
a two-year trip to Sweden.-Bard.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
SWEDISH GIRL SEATTLE g.
TINES SOCIETY REPORTER

AT a recent Seml-cocktaIl gdln-
ering (still we don't even drink
we came across young woman
with al the bold bearings of a
newspaper-marksman. and a re-
porter she was She, June An
derson, writes many column for
Seattle Times society page .
fConfidentially. she's more inter-
ested in a wonlan's page than So
cietyl -. II turned out she spoke
Swedish quite fluently. convers-
ing freely, as if she'd been in Swe-
cen Mighty proud she was OF
her Swedish descent too, and We
learned she picked up come at the
University of Wash, but got most
OF il from home, her parents be-
ing Swedish, living at Selah, Wash.
STRANGE though. she had a
trace OF a Smaland-accent, just
ike her parents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
0sIofjord
Sets Record

Arriving at New York Au-
gust 16, the Oslofjerd of the
Norwegian American Line,
made the Atlantic crossing
from Norway in 6 days, Is
hours and IA minutes, q new
record. The new mark, achiev-
ed at an average speed of 20.41
knots, beats the old by several
hours.
The eastbOund record has
been broken previously this
year.
The announcement was made
by the Seattle office of the line,
whose manager, Reidar Nielsen,
Is now on a trip to Nome and
Anchorage, Alaska.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
MORSE CONSULS VISIT

Norways Consul General in Min
neapohs, Thorgeir Siqueland and
Mrs. Siqueland spent a few days
IN Seattle, attending the Sanger
fest Harald T. Werner, Nor
wegian Vice-Consul in New Or
leans. and Mrs. Werner were also
here for sangerfest, and visiting
his brother MusicMaker Profess
sor August Werner and Mrs. Wer-
ner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
STRNDBERG PLAY
FORTHCOMING

Goodman announced that he
plans 10 produce The Stronger"
by Sweden's foremost dramatist,
August Strindberg. in November
Might be a good opportunity
for Seattle Swedes to see a long
overdue Strindberg play, and may
be group subscription can be ar
ranged.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
ICELAND MINISTER HERE

A distinguished visitor in Seattle
this week was Thor Thors. Ice
lands minister to the United
States He and his wife visited
Karl Frederick. Icelandic consul
here. and they were guests of DR..
and Mrs. ]. S. Arnason Ed
ward X Nahum. Norway Center.
architect, showed them around the
building.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
NOISE Gs1SLa >NoSEs> IN IR>EN
PLAN N SEATTLE

Tbs WesiS we tii-plce1 II at the
Center rAea1sr 81 ATTEND B re-
h,sarsa1 Il eie ciitr 'Ciessrs' by
EsH-'-S Eessn 3 2rodl1RErgG by
Great sLltTs Gum ',u-l,v, launched by
Dean -,.scl;a-ts41. G4,e,ir-sA- ht2s
Started ey1-s n l--arsss1lnS- high
minded operation 2-1 h1S hack
ground = l1rsrss1c.g TOO - Fqrs-.
rs -EChzE = =.i1sn He haS
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

Oslo Health Insurance office re-
ports that the rate of sickness was
LIS per cent as of mid-July. COM
pared with 1893 atsthe same tine
last year. In 194S. the sickness
rate was 2.32 and in 1889 2.O4.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Swedish Airport
Figures Are HiQh

The Stockholm airport handled
81 .1S6 passengers in June, highest
figure so far recorded. During first
half 1851 passengers increased rs
per cent to 120.061, while freight
rose So per cent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Novse-German Peace

Norway has terminated her state
of war with Germany. which dated
back to the Nazi invasion of Nor
way on April 9. 1910.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
.ordie Cooperation

A Scandinavian Inter-Parlia-
mentary Conference was held in
Stockholm, August 1915, to dis
cuss economic blueprints and par
liamentary cooperation among the
northern countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
ON BOOKS AND ARTICLES

ON bOOhS AND ARTICLES
A Rough Regatta. Pictorial fea-
ture from the famous Hank0 re-
gatta in Oslofjord. Life Magazine,
6.
A Study Of Six Plays " Ibsen.
by Brian w. Downs. author Of
"Ibsen the Intellectual Back
ground" Cambridge University
Press, England.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Two Young Scholars To Play Important
Part In Swedish Affairs, Get Degrees

young Americans destined lay
de-
University Washington recently Doris and
their fine
nd leader
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
Chatty Corner
DIR. FALKESBERG AT MEET

Dr.. Kristian Falkenberg, Norwe-
glan Of Alaskan pioneering fame
in Seattle, returned from the 22nd
annual meeting of the Interna-
-iOnal Sourdoughs, held in San
Francisco August 1918 The
next meeting will be in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
SWEDISH BARITONE IN
DEBUT

Ernest Anderson, New York
York baritone, who started out
learning in Seattle, returned here
with his wife this week to lend a
good hand and voice to Gethsem-
ane Lutheran Church, where he
put on his first Seattle concert
with proceeds to the church's
building fund :. . He has sung with
Karin Branzell. Met Opera star,
and on national RADIO broadcasts
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24
FROM COMMUNIST CHINA

Miss Anna Olson, after 81 years
of missionary service for August
ana Lutheran Synod in China, re-
turned to Seattle last week, hearty
and hale after her trials with the
Communists. who, she said. tried
to make her departure as hard as
possible e. She had to leave, she
said, because of Communist re-
strictions She says the Chi
nese are forced to obey the Com
mics at gun point and she
thinks the people will revolt
against the present regime in due
time or that it will corrupt from
within
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-24

IHV" NOTst SdIIUOdts IIOOk
rived in Seattle with Lars Lying
mes. Morse newcomer, newly mar
ried to Trondheim girl, as the
enterprising importer that
Mats and Sri Djos, importers of
Swedish Arts and crafts, are NOV
ing the studio across the street on
400 block of University St. 3.
that one of the foremost experts
on smorgasbord in the Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

1425 CLIFTON ST. NV, Ink. nm,
twin beds, next to bath non drink
ing gentle home CO. 1880. 10
N. r.. SECTION, 2 large front furn.
rms dor Ink. SIS week. Call
1880 HARVARD ST. NV. - House
TX TX ialndry' phone for empl. ladies'.
,tth ST. 70 NV, 44os-Lhk. roc room.
pieely yed furnished; reasonable rent.
TWO OR" OR THREE PERSONS; s1s-
~ ~ SO D, STUDIO L Q rm NV re ntsgIrs radio;
ola MARYLAND AVE. Me- NE; Ink
rm;; $40 a wk.; also lge. front rm,
With refsr. inquire Apt. 8. 10.
aIos 18th ST. NV room. bed
room room s snd kit; all utils., $50 mo.
7sS WEBSTER ST. N.w.-N,ee large
room for / or . employed people;
L Al 70 T ROOM IT, n llf1' ,urn; 5000
heat. hot water; refsr, and linens
s iasR s, Tea sr NV East csptO st
r ros. With an double Sa1eb HolIyvqod bed in
conv;, transp. weekdays after 6:
any time Sat. or Sun. GE. zoos. --5
Mr.. CAPITOL lge. rms: semibath:
S15 wk.; part OF rent free to re-
liable couple to take care rooming
house. 10 a-9n2S. g
3:tO HIATT PL. NV. cor. Park Rd
between 14th and 16th SITS. Lge
dble. studio nm nicely furn: j!
Hollywood beds; light cooking; cleo
refgr.; home privils.; unlim phone;
ua iss,V cIfFToN ST. Nw-Lse - room
Nf-tf rAfr i
LIST A. HU S095. -6
ONE RM. AND KITCHEN. also one
lse. nm: running water. refgr., semi
pvt. bath: vic. 18th and Irving n "
Call DU. O524: hrs. to 8. 10 TO /
CoLoREDgLGE. FRONT RIM 70,
empl. cple. or girls; pvt. kit. Ii.
6-5fSS. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
EAST CAPITOL ST
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

SILVER SPRING-Young lady; large
studio nm. in apt; kit priv. phone;
SSd az mo- mo- Cali MRS BELL. RE.
A RI 1927 1927 N. UTAH Attractive mS
h 0R' t02 bu: F E Six; f ss5' eo4 1907
DOUBLE RIM. twin beds, pvt entr
Pike PIX a Gssh' F hlee ss44 fuFn Columbia
COTTAGE CITY. MD. 1st fir, next
bath. Very warm; uniim. phone;
s e9nv' W tTsns J,.o Single 81; couple
MN. K KEY 2 BRIDGE, min. p a9
nm. with " exposures. Gentleman
$40 per wk. ia. 4-Oas1. III
BEAUTIFUL LARGE RM.. in pvt.
home; new furn; 3 exposures: g
Minis; to Pentagon. ia 5-64l6. 6.
A R' 18th st. $
mr.. Russell I'd; bus at Joyce st.
south; settled women or couple;
BERwYN. MD. - Single or double
rooms, SEQ mo. Call TO. 5763 after
PARK. MD.-Room NJ With
pvt, bath: LIST A. pvt. home. Suitable
for gentleman. Conv. transp.; near
Washington sanitorium. SH. $3.50.
COLLEGE PIX. girls or ladies: . at
tractiye single rms. S"5 and $40
per mo. 4 blks. to Univ. Nd. cam
pus. Cow. transp. Call WA. 73o5.
2bes n. WASHINGTON blvd. All. Q
girls, extra nice rm.. twin beds:
walking dist. Navy Annex, ia.
4-l42a: Elk. 1921. Ext, 3tti5, e
NEATLY FURNISHED room for young
married couple with kit privils.:
half block from good transp. and
shopping; q good place to live; sos
q month. WA. $3.50. -