davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Let's Face 1t

In the last 81 years. the American people have the
public debt skyrocket from SIT billion 1881 to than
$3.50 billion in 1852 rise of than 1900 percent
To conjure up picture of $3.50 billion all but staggers
the imagination. Nonetheess $3.50 billion would build 260
lines of $4,000 houses leach 150foot ot) from the
Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific or buy enough $4,000
automobiles to make 260 bumper-tobumper lines of cars
which would extend from Boston to Miami
The interest the Public debt is &c. OOO 900
which exactly 81 billion than total Federal
tax receipts in 1910.
On top of this the Federal Government proposes to
spend in fiscal 1853 around $85 billion Of this more than
$l2 billion requested for the governments civilian acv
ties In short the Federal proposes to spend
in fiscal 1858 the most enormous sums it has ever spent
with the exception OF 1914 and 1945 the closing years of
World War H.
1t is elementary to point that revenues for retire
ment of the public debt and for annual budgets are derived
from taxation In 1900 Federal averaged 1888 per
capita In fiscal 1853 they will average $472 for every
man, woman and child in the United States.
On the other hand have the weird spectacle of Fed
era attempts to keep down the nfaonary pras which
threaten the county economy by imposition of controls
while continues to dump countless nfaonary billions into
the high costs of government
The questions which should be of alarming concern to
every American worthy of the are these: How long
can nations economy remain sound under system of de-
felt financing and how long the individuals purse bear
the costs of such revolutionary economies?
The answer to both questions may be answered with
this sentence: Just long the Federal Government
primes the economic pump with the dollars derived from
taxation with those derived from the debts it ncurs
Just that long and longer.
This year, the voters of the United States will elect
President; House of Representatives and one
third of the United States Senate
Unless this country admittedly goes to within the
next four years. the gigantic veyear defense program will
grind to halt taper off drastcay within their
office The mpprmng will be reduced and the resultant
shock to the economy viii be widespread.
Delegates to national political conventions next month
and voters in polling places in November will do well
member these things This country will need in the next
four never before of sound judgment and
ncorrupbe Integrity parties and politics Notwithstanding
If we are to weather the storm which already hunders
the not too distant horizon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Death on Wheels

Today's columns of The Sentinel carry story
which should shock every resident of this county and it
is hoped the shock will be followed by action
Of the 10 railroad crossings in the county, II are I'M
protected by gates to bar approaching traffic Twelve
the crossings lack the modcum of protection afforded
by signal lights or bells.
Since 1885, death has struck % times these crossings
and the toll will mount unless swift action is taken.
Here are, situated in of the richest areas of
the state and these death-traps slaughter I'M
wary drivers Since astute county heads to lack
a solution, here is suggestion:
The county annually receives about $4,000 from the
Federal Government in grants for secondary road improve
ment. This is drop in the fiscal bucket when compared
with out $l200,000 annual road budget
1t costs anywhere from $4,000 to $25000 to construct
overpass underpass and only about $4,000 install
automatic gates.
Why not set this Federal money aside, earmarked for
the elimination of dangerous grade crossings?
If the County Council feels the price is little steep let
it consult with the last mother whose killed under
the wheels OF a train.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Clarksburg
CONTINUED from Page T.

Continued from Page u
ed and resurfaced between Hender-
sons Corner and Hyattstown. He
told how other communities in Up
per Montgomery county are organ
izing many of them joining the
Civic Federation, and he praised
the Federation for it's fine work
turnout the county.
Mrs. William Purdum expressed
pleasure at the splendid coopera-
ton of the ladies of the association
during Conservation Day" la S t
May 10,
A church supper of fried
chicken and ham will be held in
Clarksburg on Saturday evening,
June %, Mrs. Purdum said.
The association pledged moral
and financial support to the new
ball club organized by the young
people of the town.
In the absence of Association
President G. T. Marts, the meeting
was presided over by Vice-president
James R. King. The Rev. ] k
Ammon showed an interesting film
entitled "Pantrymeal Magic" and
gave talk on community spirit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Man
CONTINUED from Page u

N'4NSAA
Continued from Page ~
Is, 1850. During an hour-long bat
tie with inadequate weapons, the
American soldiers knocked out six
Of the tanks. -
Two North Korean Divisions
10000 men-followed the tanks,
and for seven hours the small
American unit held off the Reds,
infiicting heavy casualties.
When the task forces ammuni-
ton was almost gone and their
communication and vehicles were
knocked out, Colonel Smith order
ed what was left of his unit-25O
men-to withdraw.
General Douglas Macarthur
later credited Task Force Smith
with causing the enemy to lose its
chance for victory in Korea. The
unit slowed the Communist Forces
drive, which probably would have
reached Pusan within a few days,
and provided time for more United
Nations troops to move into com
bat position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
r. r. Crossings :.
CONTINUED from Page ~

been followed by improvement of
safety devices, the survey disclosed.
About 10 years ago woman was
killed at the Westmore crossing,
and four years ago car was struck
by a train at the same intersection.
This crossing still has no stop
signs, no gates, no bells and no
warning lights, the police report
said.
In 1912, a young girl was killed
at the Randolph Road crossing.
This intersection has stop sign,
but no gate, no bell and no flashing
lights.
At the Brown Street crossing at
Brown Station, near Gaithersburg,
a girl was killed and two persons
injured in 1915. There is no gate,
no stop signs, no bells nor lights
on this intersection.
At the Metropolitan Grove and
Dickerson grade crossings, there
ere no stops signs, no gates nor
lights.
All these crossings are located
IN county roads, and authorities
said the maintenance and improve
ment of grade crossings is the re-
sponsibility of the county. The
railroad usually cooperates in pay
ing part of the cost of improved
safety devices.
I Mason A. Butcher, county direc-
tor of public works, said the coun-
ty has allocated no money for
grade elimination project. He said
the county receives about $4,000
in matching funds from the federal
government, but that this has gone
into road projects during the past
six years.
Total road budget this year Is
.ebout $1,200,000, with about $780,
600 allocated for improvements or
Randolph Road from Viers Mill
Road to U. S. Route 240 The
Randolph Road grade crossing will
probably be improved he said,
but no definite plan has been ap-
proved.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Petroleum
Continued from Page ~

at the time would completely solve
all our highway difficulties.
"But now" he continued, "there
are good indications that the High
way Advisory Council and the State
Roads Commission will ask the
General Assembly for more funds
to complete the highway improve
ments. This will be done in spite
of the fact that special tax pay
ments by motorists have greatly
exceeded the most optimistic esti-
mates"
Before the Genral Assembly ap-
proves further tax increases, LAM
gan promised, "m any questions
will be asked concerning a road in
ventory, highway planning and the
existence of a priority scheduling
which will obviate tn construction
of highways which start nowhere
and end the same place - no
where"
In committee elections, H. L.
Welsh was elected chairman; B. w.
Ladage, vice-chairman, and w. F.
Carl, secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Library
Continued from Page Il

cream cones. Poor Larry the Leo
.pard started the summer with no
spots, but by seasons end 83 of
the IT'S Club members had pasted
their own personal spots onto Lar
ry. This summer every child should
be just as thrilled by the beauti-
full hand-painted tropical fish which
will be put in the Library tank as
each button is won. Though the
tropical fish have expressed no in
terest in ice cream, Rockville
children have mentioned their con-
tinued interest in it and will be
pleased to learn that again this
summer one lucky child every day
will win free ice cream cone.
Rockville children of all ages are
invited to sign up as Club members.
The Library policy is to start Lii
brary habits early, so the picture
book crowd is welcome and will
find hundreds of easy books en-
joyable for the pictures or for
reading aloud by mother and dad.
Children who do not already have
Library cards on file at the Lii
brary may get application blanks
to be signed by parent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Baseball .
Continued from Page y

all the way for Dayton, was the
winning pitcher, Bali the loser.
Brother Love pitched a one hit
ter to Germantown at Colesville
Sunday to shut them out so. Coles
vile scored four in the first, and
one in the third. Love the winner,
Morris the loser. B o t h pitchers
went the distance.
Beallsville had no trouble on its
home diamond with Burtonsville,
with a 1873 decision over the Wis
itors. Beallsville scored two in the
first, three in the second three in
the third, one in the fifth and sixth
and seven in the seventh. Burtons-
vile scored one in the eighth and
two in the ninth when Taylor hit
a homer with one on. Bland started
for Burtonsville and was relieved
By Hoffman in the fourth, Peters
relieved HIM in the seventh. Belt
went all the, way for Beallsville.
Belt the winner, Bland the loser.
At Redland, Gaithersburg a n d
Redland played IL innings, with
Gaithersburg winning 81. Gather
sburg scored two in the first, "a
gain in the second when Beall hit
a homer with no one on. Three
more in the fifth and one in the
eighth, making the score 10. Red
land came to life in their half of
the eighth, scoring three runs and
then in the ninth tying the score
~. Becraft pitched for Gathers
burg but was relieved by Lewis in
the ninth, he was later taken out
in the same inning, Miles went in
to pitch. Scrivener starting or
Redland was taken out for a pinch
hitter in t he ninth, relieved by
Cline. Gaithersburg scored W h e n
Bcall led off in the 18th, got on base
on an error and later scored on the
squeeze play, when Windsor sacri-
feed. Miles the winner, Cline the
loser.
On Friday, June 10, Gaithersburg
and Germantown play at the Agri-
culture Cent-r. Sunday, June Is,
Rockville at Germantown, Dayton
at Colesville, Gaithersburg at Bur-
louisville and Redland at Beallsville.
Tuesday, June II, Rediand an d
Rockville play at the Agriculture
Center
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Ann Louise Potter, Mary Ann Toll
son, Joan Elizabeth Toms, Julia
Eta Weaver, Joyce Bernice Ed
wards.
Carver High School
Raymond Leroy Baker, John
Henry Olney, Claude Byrd, Ernest
Linwood hlil, Douglas Lorenzo
johnson, Paul Leon Mckinney, Da-
vid X. Smith, Jr., Earl Conrad
Starke, James Louis Thomas.
William Wesley Thomas, Henry
Tibbs, Oscar l.. Bagiey, William
Thomas Talley, Natnanlel Winfield
Addison, Wesley Leroy Beckwlth,
Gordon Stanley Crawford, Kenneth
Paul Fred Demmle, Leroy Roland
Dove, Gordon Driver, III.
Mary Alice Albert, Helen Lucille
Brown, Margaret Anne Davenport.
A m Theresa Frazier, Dorothy
Virginia Johnson, Dolores Almeda
McAbee, Catherine LaVerne Posev.
Sadie Louise Humphrey, Iolamary
Priscilla Stemley, Catherine Tay-
lof, George Gertrude Webster,
Marion Annabelle Wood.
Phyllis Alfredo Addison, Rhudell
Thelma Bell, Florence Mildred Cof-
field, Elsie Mae Colmes, Shirley
Ann Frazier, Ethel Pauline Ora
ham, Evelyn Corrine Hawkins,
Nadine Thelma Howard, Mrs. Hell
en- Elizabeth T. Jackson, Helen
Bcrnice James, Alverta Louise
Johnson, Katherine Jane Lomax,
hazel Jeanette Marbley, Dorothy
Jane Orem, June NJ. Pnlliman. Ar
line Frances Smith, Evelyn Mae
Thomas.
Florence Virginia Boston. Mar
garet Glenn, Juanita Marion Riggs,
Leila II. Smith, Sadie Myrtene lur-
ner, Lorraine Marie Washington
Cldrice Amanda Doye, Florence
Hackney, Evelyn Roberta Hallman,
Joann Bernice King, Ernestine c,
Adams, Lorraine A. Davis.
Paul Gassaway, Charles Hoes.
Freddie Isreal, Adrian johnson,
James Everett Lewis, Merle Eugene
Lyles Dennis Owens, Jr., Richard
Albert Parrott, Albert Russell Sc.
well, Joseph Thomas Simpson.
Frederick Alfred Templeman, Yves.
ley Carold Walker, Wellington
Nathaniel Crutchheld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Warning to Motorists

The school year closes this week and something like
$4,000 County youngsters will be whooping it up over hill
and dale and the streets and highways.
Kids wonderful They also unpredictable par
ticuary about running walking and riding bicycles in places
where they should not be-
For their sake your sake and safetys sake give them
the breaks by giving them the brake.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Schools !.

Continued from Page u
ed a suggestion that the ruling
come from County Attorney David
Macdonald.
Reason for the Leagues action
was the mixup created by the vari-
Gus Investigations in to the col
lapse of"a 35foot section of wall
at the newly-constructed addition
to the Glenmont elementary school.
The probe disclosed no clear line
OF authority between the two a.
gencies in making on-the-job in
spections.
In other action, the following
school principals to upper-county
schools were appointed:
Albert A Gibson, present acting
principal of Rockville elementary
school, to be principal of that
school.
Thomas W. Pyles, present vice
principal of Montgomery Blair
high school, Silver Spring, to be
principal OF Poolesville elementary
school.
DR.. Edda Rees Larrimore, pres
ent principal of the Hite School,
to De principal of Twinbrook ele-
mentary school.
The board also authorized the
use of Rockville elementary school
end the Lincoln junior high school
in Rockville tor a recreation pro-
gram this summer under the au
spices of Rockville's mayor and
council
Evening star., 1952-08-03

-Turi-Larkin Photo.
MRS. JOHN A. C. BUCKNELL
The former
Miss Louise w. Devine.
Miss Louise Wolcott Devine,
daughter Of Mrs. Adrian G. De-
vine and the late Mr.. Devine of
Rochester. N. Y, became the bride
on August 2 of Mr.. John Addi-
son Cobb Bucknell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bucknell II, of
Bluemont, Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George
Norton at the home Of the bride
A reception was given afterwards
The bride attended vassar Col
lege and Cranbrook Academy o1
Art. Bloomfield Hills. Mich. Mr.
Bucknell studied at Princeton
University and is now with the
Defense Department in Japan.
The couple will make their
home in Japan.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Alice Denison
7oBe Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Deni-
son announce the engagement of
their daughter. Alice Emma. to
Mr.. Harold B. Johnson, son of
Mrs. Virginia johnson Of Erwin,
Tenn.
The bride-elect is employed by
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Mr.. johnson attended Murray
State College in Murray. KY. He
has just completed four years of
service with the United States
Air Force and plans to enter East
Tennessee State College in John
son City this fall.
The wedding Is planned for
August Z.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Eiinor KIotz Weds Mr.. Walden

Miss Elinor Klotz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klotz Of
New York City. was married on
July "a to Ensign William D. Wal
den, y. s. N. r. He is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Wallenfels
Of Los Angeles. The marriage took
place at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Poses, Westport,
Conn. Rabbi Ira EisenStein off,
ciated.
The bride is a graduate Of Edge
wood School in Greenwich, Conn.,,
and Sarah Lawrence College. En-
sign Walden is an alumnus of the
University Of the City Of Los An
geles.
The couple are on a wedding
Evening star., 1952-08-03
At Colonial Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hershey
and family left on Thursday for q
vacation in Colonial Beach, Va
Their son, Corpl. Thomas Hershey
Of Fort Bragg. arrived home for q
30-day furlough In time to &C.
company them.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
On Vocation Trip

Col. and Mrs. John Melcher Of
Cobbdale and their three sons left
Friday for q two weeks vacation
They will visit Mrs. Melcher's
sister in La Grange, H., and then
spend a few days with Col
Melcher'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Melcher, in Oconomowoc.
Wis.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

trip to the West Coast where En-
sign Walden will report for duty.
Mrs. Walden win return to New
York City to continue her studies
at Columbia University.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Have House Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Nichol-
son have as guests DR.. and Mrs.
George Nicholson.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

Leesburg Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Mccarthy
of Richmond spent last week end
in LeeSburg,
Evening star., 1952-04-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HoTEL--one
room. kit. and bath: completely
furn: conditioned apt; tub and
shower; S5 to 81 per day for l or
2 peop,e; full hotel services; no time
pERFEc4 Rs sqG roR Se's sauee ST T rms NA
porch: ige closets; utils; incl, Sf3o,,
ls45 Lamont NV. DU. SS44. -6
eAoHE,oR APT .,s near sIo CGEn S6,e: sad sad
each. MRS. BUTTON no. so4c:
-FOUR BOYS or girls. 500 mo-: near
Lincoln Park. Ii. 7-9166. after &
BEDROOM and kit. apt. stove and
refgr. Share bath. Call 40. 64 -.
s44s. 18th ST. N.w.-Entire ard n.
liv rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath, S100 incl
utils. Three eirls IRA. 2036. -
i5II X ST. N.E.-Two nice light. front
rooms, ami. new plumbing, newly
decorated; all utilities furnished; or
susline; working couple. AfteSr. Z
oSE E;E CHILD ACCEPTED with parents
! Effic completely furn; runnins
water 1242 21st st. NV. NE
1885 ONTARIO pL. N.w.-1st-fioo,
only between 81. AD. s547. -
QUEBEC PLACE NV. 1913 lge
! rms, pvt. bath and entrances; S75
| Also basement apt, 3 rms, pvt
bath and entrance; 500. RA. 0925
18th ST. NV. sI5s-2 bedrms., liv
rm., big mod. kit. pvt. bath anc
/ entrance, yard, RIA. 0925. 20
NEAR WARDMAN - Well-furnishet
| bed-liv. rm and compl, equip. kit.
| adjoining bath. 2S2S 27th st. NV.
AID. 4457.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

NICE AND CLEAN Ink. rm.. stove,
.rerg.: utils. CO. 514s. -
LARGE front studio rm., windows;
IND hoor; hot plate, refg.; S45.
ATTRAcTfyE / or ? rooms; empl.
EAST CAPIToL sf.EIse. comb. liv.-
bedrm., kitchenette. hot plate; refg;
1os sSs G5 eSaR;e q AVE- Res
front rm., nr. bath; child accepted;
1IOi L ST. NV. No. 4-Lge. rm.
newly painted. with. refgr; and stove,
LOB |; p1osj 81 or 5asa San WALKER & DUN
KR. MAYFLoWER HoTEL-ciean
dble. rms, kit. privil: semipvt. bath;
ladies: 81 ca. ME. 1925. -l2
NEWLY DEC. LARGE FRONT RM.,
Esir ;..oJne next bath; conv. transp.
lss. o"t {. cAp1roL-studio rm. and
kit. Private entrance. conv. transp.;
suitable 2 girls Ii. 1901. ~
eonv. located stores and bus uti!s.
furn., bedding and linens; S55. SH.
.: =; Z AyE:I5iy AVE ;5r;,,oE Em,7O ,7Oea5m ss,Ta
LARGE ROOM. gas range. Frisidaire:
suitable for =, .9l3 Maryland ave.
ne. Nice neighborhood, convenient
lsse lseSP31issiSGS PP41RMoNr ST, N.w.-Attrac
lh;k-- studio rooms. Refgr., grill.
1ssiiss 1ssiiss'I83 I8ESNEDY N; ST. x.w.-unfu5n. 1S
ished. rm.. compl kit. Inclosed
perch. semipvt. bath. $50. GE.
1857 PARK RD.-Lge., clean rm., for
l or , people: hot plate, refgr.;
laundry privileses; $40 for one Tk'
ROOMS with housekeeping privileges;
modest rental: references. AP.
lTGHT Gi HOUSEKEEPING; bedroom
and kitchen. semipvt. bath. 1919
100 100 aR'sSI SsR 81. Il S.E.-Lse., sunny studio
TFmT'; rsstHrIigerator; employed lady
I1sl t3IGpf CHI Ton ST. NV, dbl. rms;
3 wind. store, refgr laundry .privil.;
baby Ok; $l2 VIZ; after 6 pm.
CoGoRHGD. 1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
i rm.. kit and bath. SO. JOSEPH
E BRUNO, INC, 9o3 H st. NV.
CoLoRGD-l1al 10th ST. NV
and 3 rms. with bath, heat and
utilities; reasonable rent. A. L..
GRINDLEY. 932 N. Y. ave,
COLORED-LOVELY furnished rm.
with range and refrigerator. Also
electric washing MACHINE service,
'yY} EGmal; 7nf,,st $3.50 monthly Elk &s a49s'
CoLoREDE1 RM., KIT. and bath,
$40 mo. DE. 047o.
Evening star., 1952-04-06
APARTMENTS UHfURNlsHEp
CoLoRED-se1s AsTOR PLACE s,E

CoLORED-5?16 AsToR PLACE sE.
Il rm;, kit, semibath; S42.50 per
mo: mo: utlllties included, For couple
after pm. VI. S495.
COLORED-iS2l SHERIFF RID. NE.
i bedrm., mod. apt, S14.50;
utils not incl. Key in apt. l..
GEORGE Y. WoRTHTNGTON a.
son, DI; 1904:
C0LORED--2I?s LIST ST. N.W.-3rd
FIR; avail. immed.--2 rms. kit,
bath, S61 80; incl. all utils., refer [;
couple only. Apply mgr. apt. L.
COLORED-l7Os EUCLID ST. NV,
1st f1oor-,5 rooms, kit and bath.
Rent only $6l.96. RA. 1l01 or
TU. lolu.
COLORED - EXCLUSIVE APT. .
rms, kitchen and bath: modern
throughout. See today. 35lS 10th
AND FLORIDA NV.
3 rooms, kit. and BATH adults
only. AID. $40, Sun. til 4 wk-
DAYS after 3. s
Evening star., 1952-04-06
ROOMS WITH soARD

WENDELL TER.-A few rooms for
Cherry Festival visitors at $3.50 per
person; also VACANCIES Tor perma-
nent guests at SIS per Wk. 1897
.6sI Belmont @o, rd' nv NJ " sasS: nss1 Conn
r.. r.. ": young Govt. empi. go.
cHERRY BLOSSOM sPECIAL-E4s.
available $500 per day. RE. s499
a1ss R ST. N.w.-Elevator. switch.
board svce.. pvt semipyt. baths'
selectiye menu; 10; 1000, tor
like care: rates. only $50 mo. MRS;
SINIER 2o30 Mass. ave. NV. 10
FOR sMFL. MOTHER and child, Twin
bedap M ssh10S aSd e.Te Geny ia e!h Boz +
WALTER REID VIC. eeal 9th st.
n.w.-Nice twin bedrm,; hcme privil.
Delicious meals. GF. 4l"4. 81
ROOM AND BOARD for parents and
child excellent meals Ssiix Ty sb,,d near care aIl
s.aniso!tsss9a ean e ssra%esd CAD Ab ss5% 3
dressing rn1; for " or 8: excellent
meals: TV: nr. center of town. Also
dble. rms. without bath l'oo N n
business people and students; Sc
iective menus; switchboard. -l2
LGE. CLEAN DBLE. RM;, best OF
food. home cooked meals: couple
preferred: also ssle. avail DO' oo-o'
1887 GALLATIN ST. NV, room for
young ladies; " meals per day. m
cluding sun: home p1iyils;; piasnoa
uni Tnlim; n..k ph99ss, gs, 5Sgs sSGs 'fanSp'; "a
1853 1ggeess sNSEMV GAMPsHiRE AVE. NV:
double. triple rooms twin oeds;
excel sOqd; S5G 80 I.res and room. eo5 mo 5sS; g.
sstS ssst!sS 18th Il; n 81 u Nw-cheerful rms. n,
home atmosphere, home oo1% cooking:
,sse its m Z. HiaasMsrshiRE iass hvE; wv i;
Nicely ,sn tHTnisnsSS GosSe slese IN share rs with
soanins sociai features. % CLUB MASON
Nv: ~: sf5Sfi seer. for snpl. %o,hsEss s., viii
l+Ss +!.,, 18Th ss5 st. N;"sms T. SAB s.m iof %e9
e:45 pm. Good feed, lots o
shoTsgg;S gSoN Ty ana Nj board Sd4a, for christia,
Fkdy isdy "SMh f. exshanee se ior taEins care o
HSRnAnEEY SnslSflHI ARMS. 1925 10th st; nv
One ef the, best u,s places r;es 70 aSs SoubI \
fm! ns for ' refined young lady Or youn UH p
Gentleman. Excel. meals. DU. 934s
ss44 CONN. AVE. N,w;aEoom ,w;;;,gs Ioo,,. an
board boar ,de for HD si5l';7 1852 OUTSIDE Rfs rop9'
n PHI TnEHER!s RS CARE for children. py
s.SSnsed home. 4 years Or oldel
large play yard1 %; H. s-s1Ta: E;ns ,oo,
men or girls: $50 month. Ele'
privils.; s. mo. "A, "A fey yacanS;s nc !.
rms. for Govt. employed; clean, nea