davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
VISITED DAUGHTER

Mrs. Marley of Brownfield,
ILL.,, visited daughter, Mrs. r. Up
tegrow and daughter, Mrs. Mae
Parker of Marian, KY, who lost
her husband, Oliver. in October.
Mrs. Uptcgrow attended the fun
eral.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
600
VISITED

Mrs. Amanda st. Charles of
Fort Wayne, Ind, visited her
niece Mrs Pauline Speed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
AMONG THE SICK

Mrs. Dasey Candy, Mrs. Mary
Fielder, Mrs. May Dennis, Mrs.
Ada Dean, Mr.. II. Pendleton, Mrs.
T. A. Clark, Mrs. Cynthia King,
Rev. e. Kilgore, Mrs. Walker
Woods Mrs, Viola Williams, Alton;
Miss Eunice Jones at home and
doing nicely; Mrs. Jessie Fly, fin
ger injury.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
900
VISITED BROTHER AND
SISTER

- ~ 'AD 49, =.
SISTER
Mrs. A. Moreland of West Eads
St, visited her sister and brother
at Metropolis eEd Carbonate. Mr..
George Moreland accompanied his
mother home.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
tct,
yIsiIEI,

Mrs. Wayne Smell Baker re-
Gently visited at st. Louis with
Mr. and MRS. Fritz.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
wv
FOOTBALL LETTERS
HONORED

The annual football dinner given
in Elks Rooms, West Hill Street.
was attended by Leslie Jamerson,
Taylor, Taylor Thomas, John
Pickens, John Baxter and Clar-
ence Jackson.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
MEETING CLOSES

st. Paul's Spiritual Church
closed a very successful meeting
in Rev. M. Rayno Temple. Among
the visitors were Rev. M. Conway,
Rev. A Anderson, Rev. s. Rice,
Rev. l. Watson, Rev. ]. Norwood.
Rev. A Stone, Mother Thorton,
Rev. p. Hagerty, Sister Ruth and
Brother George Mckinney and
Prophet Ward from Michigan,
Danville, Chicago, Oklahoma, De
catur, Bloomington and Gary at
tending the annual association.
Rev. Rayno and Mrs. D. Dicker-
son attended meeting in Michigan
and st. Jude feast in Chicago.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1952-10-31
AMONG HoMECOMERS

Miss Betty Rounds, niece of MIRA
Martha Carr, Mrs. Sam and Ed.
Smith aud Mrs. Alridge all OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harwell and
family of Chicago: Mrs. Elizabeth
Baker and brother, Mr.. Johnnie
Smith, Mrs. Anna Bcntrucc Jen-
nings Harris, of st. Louis; Rev.
and Mrs. G.. w. Saunders, Terre
Haute, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs Al Con-
nell had their two daughters and
family from Chicago.
900
Mrs. Willie Bryant Avant viait-
ed mother. Mrs. Hassie Wells,
from Nashville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

tremendous sale of 15OO hand-sewn shades, experty
tailored of fine washable ceanese rayon rustproof
frames So lovely you'll want to dress up your lamps with
fresh new colors for Sprngtme ook Styles for bridge
floor swing bridge and table lamps in bell drum shapes
in the assortment Detailed with exquisite trims to suit
every taste Sizes include L. H. 16 49, 49, 20 inches plus
14 for swing bridge lamp Eggshe beige dusty rose
MAIZE hunter green geranium and white Mail and phone
orders on styles shown.
Kanns-Washington
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Tho Cast.
By Horry Macarthur


The melodramatic lengths to
which a young man can be driven
when a melodramatic note sud-
denly enters his life are explored
with some force In ''The Big
Night" at the Metropolitan. The
film, adapted by Jospeh Losey and
Stanley Ellin from a novel by
Ellin and directed by Losey, is
a moderately successful venture
Into the field Of hard-bitten real
ism. 1t packs a tolerable amount
of suspense. accented by stark
and sordid detail.
The nominal star Of ''The Big
Night" is John Barrymore, jr., and
he manages quite well with his
portrait of young man turning
from adolescence to the Begin
ming of manhood in one night
I of terror and confusion. He has
some fine support, too, from such
as Preston Foster, Joan Lorring,
Philip Borneuf and Howard St.
John.
1 The young hero (Barrymore) is
Launched on his big night on his
17th birthday, when he sees his
father (Foster) submit with no
attempt at retaliation to a savage
beating from the cane Of a
sadistic cripple (St. john. Driven
by revenge and tormented by the
young terror that his father isn't
the man he thought him to be,
he sets out to seek revenge.
His path takes him to a prize
fight, in and out Of a bar and
a night club. into and out Of q
couple of dingy domiciles and
finally to the lair of the man he
is seeking. His mostly-sordid
contacts include a cheap chiselel
he wounds in terror, an alcoholic
journalism professor (Borneuf) he
thinks is a friend and a young
woman (Miss Loring) who gives
him a glimpse Of refuge.
In the end, he winds up face
to face with his father anc
learns his little lesson about life
Some of "The Big Night" is
rugged stuff, solidly dramatic
storytelling. The major short
coming of the film seems to be
that Director Losey, in his search
through the dark back street.
and shady havens for realism, has
let the pace become ragged.
There's some good. red meal
here, though, and if you aren't
gun-shy and can take it stark
and brutal, you won't find "Ths
Big Night" a waste Of time.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
IU.S.Woman, Brifon 0usfed
by Tito for Business Deals
~ The Assceiu,ed Press


BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. Jan.
ga woman dentist who is a
naturalized American citizen and
a Venezuelan-born British bust
nessnan were ordered expelled
from Yugoslavia yesterday after
being held in jail for two days fo1
improper business transactions.
The two are Mrs. Rachel Mark
lof New York City, and David
Mozes Sibenberg Of Caracas
Venezuela. They denied the
charges before a Belgrade court.
The court decision accused tht
two Of having given a Yugoslay
official In Germany $4,000 to bring
/ to Yugoslavia to make purchases
against regulations.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Dying Girl Gets Wish
For Tuste Of Watermelon
~ The As.ceiu,sd Press

=
ANTIOCH. Calf. Jan. al.
though out OF season. watermelons
are plentiful today at Dixie Kline's
house.
They arrived by plane. by Cal
and by truck as a birthday pres
ent for the tiny girl who celebrates
her sixth-and probably last
birthday today.
She is dying Of leukemia.
When it was announced thai
Dixie craved watermelon, Dom
|inick Del Monte of Pittsburg
Calf, brought several boxes oi
watermelon balls (round bites
from the heart Of the melon.
Whole melons came from Mar.
ltinez, Sacramento and Fresno.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Catholic Group TO Dine

The District Department Of
Catholic War Veterans viii hold a
dinner at pm. tomorrow in the
Elks Club. 919 H street NV. Rich
ard w. McCusker. national Sec
ond vice commander Of the or
ganization, will speak both at the
dinner and at a department meet
ing at 1880 pm. in the Hotel
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
|Quirino Is MuniIu Host
To Curdinul SpeIImun
BY the Assoeiated Press

MANILA, Jan. 8.-Francis Car.
|dinal Spellman was honor gues1
today at o luncheon given BY
President Elpidio Quirino at Mala.
canaan Palace.
Church dignitaries, government
officials and members of the diplo.
matte corps attended.
The Archbishop Of New York
who made a Christmas visit tx
the Korean war front, will leave
by plane tomorrow for Hong Konl
on his way to Rome and the Unitee
States.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Polish Club to Meet

The Polish Club Of Washington
will meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Stansbury Hall, 5832 Georgia
lavenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Big, Brutal
Night
Young Barrymore
Stors in q Stark
Film at Met

THE BIG NIGHT" . United Artists
directed by Joseph Losey, screenplay by
Stanley. Ellin and Losey. based on novel,
Dreadful Summit" by Eilin. At the Met
lropolitan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

the dough all over, sprinkle with Y
cup sugar and little nutmeg. Roll up
and slice " inch thick. Bake IL min
utes in medium oven.-Mrs. B. Tet-
rault. Phillips county.
Soft ginger cookies: y cup butter,
" cup lard, cup brown sugar, / egg,
beaten, cup buttermilk, l cup mo-
lasses, 2 teaspoons soda, 2 teaspoons
ginger, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, "a tea
spoon salt, 575 cups flour. Mix in
order given. Let chill over night.
Drop from spoon onto creased cookie
sheet. Bake $40 minutes at 375 de-
grees F. Cool on rack.-Mrs. B. N. ".
Cool refreshing drinks just ma
turally go with cookies.
Fruit buttermilI: 11l cups canned
fruit juice, tablespoons sugar, 8
cups chilled buttermilk. Combine all
ingredients and stir until sugar is
dissolved. Serve chilled. Will not
curdle on standing.
Peppermint buttermillx: 2 ounces
peppermint stick candy, 1/3 cup
boiling water, cups chilled butter
milk. Crush peppermint candy as
fine as possible; pour boiling water
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
z "a 1

This colorful pothoIder is easy
and fascinating to crochet.
Patterns rs cents each
Send Orders TO Montono Former
Stoekmon, PotteEn Bureous 37z
West Quincy Street, chieose s.
Asinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

May Morning
Prayer
Lord Of the sweet new poisoning,
I ask today
That every woman may know spring
This May
A spring that thaws the ice from lips
Locked for a time,
And warns the heart that knows no
slxips
Nor rhyme.
A spring that gives the hand a bloom
For winters glove,
And makes the great wide world a
room
For love
Hazel Harper Harris.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

over it and let stand until candy is
dissolved. Add buttermilk and beat
until thoroughly blended. Serve
chilled.
Fruit fizz: / egg white, " cup
sugar, 2 lemons az cup juice), 2
oranges Il cup iuice), pint ginger
ale. Beat egg until foamy, add sugar
gradually and beat until stiff and
glossy. Ream lemons and oranges,
remove seeds but do not strain. Add
juices to beaten egg white and shake
or beat to mix thoroughly. Add
chilled ginger ale and serve at once.
Spiced iced tea: 2 cups sugar, 2
cups water, 4 rounded teaspoons
black tea, 5 mint leaves, ! teaspoon
allspice, Ia cups strained orange
juice, "a cup strained lemon juice,
4 quarts iced water. Boil sugar and
water minutes; add tea, mint and
spice; cover lightly and let stand 10
minutes; strain and add fruit juices.
Pour over cracked ice, add the wa
ter and serve in tall glasses with
additional ice. Approximate yield:
is to 20 glasses.
Rhubarb-tea punch: To cup tea
infusion, add tablespoons lemon
juice, " cup sugar, / small bunch
fresh mint, cups slightly sweetened,
stewed rhubarb and / stick e inches)
cinnamon; chill. When ready to
serve, remove cinnamon and add
quart cracked ice, ! orange thinly
sliced, quart chilled ginger ale and
pint carbonated water. Yield: IL
tall glasses.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

In memory of our darling, low
ing mother,
MRS. CALCIE CULMER
who departed this life February
3, 1949.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The world may change from year
to year,
. Our lives from day to day;
But the love and memory of you
mother dear,
It never dies.
She leaves to mourn:
MRS. Zillie Dowdell, daughter
Mrs. Ella Hobbs, daughter
Mr.. Edward Daniels, SON
Two grandchildren
Five sisters, four brothers
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
FOUNDERS DAY
CELEBRATED BY
ZETAS

On Sunday, January 10, the
members of Beta Tau Chapter
worShipped with Delta Epsilon
chapter of West Palm Beach, at
Trinity Methodist church, West
Palm Beach. The pastor and
members of this church extended
a cordial welcome.
Rev. Rogers P. Fair, in his very
inspiring sermon, recalled the day
of giants, and appealed to us in
modern times - to have faith in
the Almighty, a high standard of
morals, and strength of character
so that we may become giants -
not the super-human physical
beings of Biblical and Greek
mythology; but a strong indivi-
dual of character in the sight of
God and man.
Imediately after worship, the
visiting sorors were taken on a
tour through the city Among the
many interesting sights and
places seen was the Negro
Children's County Home, which
is one project of Delta Epsilon
Zeta. At this home, sorors give
their personal services in teach
ings girls certain arts and skills
aside from material and none
tary donations often given.
Dinner was served at 800 pm.
followed by a "Coke Sip" which
was given at the beautiful home
of Soror Brewer. During this
hour of fellowship, new ideas
were exchanged and pledges of
support made to the Sister chap
tiers.
Before departing, sorors ex-
pressed having enjoyed the ac-
tivities of the day.
1t can truly be said that the
members of Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity are both happy and proud that
''It started up in Washington 80
years ago."
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
End Ebenezer Church.

Sunday was a very high day
with us. In our pulpit was Bishop
]. w. E. Bowens, the district Supt.
Rev. Hall, Rev. Holmes, DR.. H. w.
BARLEY and our own DR.. w. 0.
BARLEY at the $3.50 service. The
Bishop preached very soul
stirring sermon. The collection
was $148.47 of which was brought
in by DR.. BARLEY. Our new
church is really coming on, but
friends we need money and plenty
of it. Please help us out in
building this great church.
Friends and members, Bro.
Phillip Role is dead. His funeral
will be at Richardson's funeral
home Saturday at 2 o'clock, Feb.
2. DR.. G.. w. Ponder, pastor of our
mother church and DR.. BARLEY
are asking all members and
circles to please turn out with
Bro. Role because he was a
faithful members of our mother
church and End Ebenezer. So
please do as the pastor ordered
members.
Church School at 9:45 am.
Members please send your child
rem to church school and insist on
neighbors doing the same. Love
feast at II O'Clock am. Holy
Communion Immediately after
the pm. sermon.
We haven't gone under $10e
each Sunday so let us keep up
the good work. The Bishop and
all the members and friends
rode out to the new church after
the $50 sermon and the Bishop
praised the work of Rev. BARLEY
and members and said he was
100 per cent with us and feel free
to call on him.
DR.. w. o. BARLEY, pastor
Sis. Nellie Graves, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Henry
B. Sands wish to express their
appreciation and gratitude to
their friends for flowers, tele-
grams, cards, letters and other
tokens of sympathy during their
bereavement,
Special thanks are extended to
Rev. E. A. Culmer, pastor Of st.
Mary's Wesleyan Methodist
Church, the choir, ushers and
stewardess' board of st. Mary's,
the Pharr Funeral Home, the
Florida East Coast Brotherhood
Of Railroad Employees, the neigh
bors of 18th street and 5th and
9Th aves., the employees and
guests of the Clyde Court Apart
ments, and those persons who do
mated cars.
: Mrs. Maude Sands, wife
i Mrs. Marjorie Campbell,
i ~ daughter
MIR. Wendell Sands, son
--; And Family
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
St. Luke Baptist
Church News

The services last Sunday began
spiritually high. Sunday school
met at 900 o'clock with our sup
erintendent, Peter Williams, Jr.,
in charge. AT the II am. service,
Scripture lesson was read by our
pastor from st. John 13:7-35. Our
pastor, Rev. P. w. Williams, de-
livered an elegant message which
was taken from st. John 1884, 35
using as subject, Love, the
Christian Badge"
BTU met at the regular time.
In the evening service Rev. Will
liams read the 23rd Psalm for
scripture lesson. Rev. Hall deliv-
cred the message which was full
of power, using as his text the
23rd Psalm and End verse: "He
maketh me to lie down in green
pastures, he leadeth me beside
still waters" He used as a sub
ject, "Our Deepest Desire"
You are always welcome 10
worship with US.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis and
Mrs. Trimmie Clayton, Repts.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

In memory of Reginald A.
Johnson who departed this life
February 4, 1850.
Memories are treasures no one
can steal,
Death leaves a heartache no one
can heal.
Peacefully sleeping, free from all
pain.
In Gods own time-I'll meet him
again. ......
Wife, Joyce
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of
our dear sister,
THERESA NEARN
who departed this life Feb. 4,
1943. ..'.
Gone, but not forgotten.
0 guide US till our path is done
And we have reached the shore
Where thou, our everlasting sun
Art shining evermore.
Sisters:
Albina Bethel
Carrie Sawyer
Della MINIS
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our
dear mother, -
MRS. FLORIDA FIELDER
who departed from us three
years ago, 29th day of January,
l949. ....
You were a rose to us all, not
only to your family but to every
one who knew you. God saw
what a lovely rose you were so He
plucked you out of our garden
and put you into His, where your
sweet fragrance will 60 on and
on. Bloom on sweet rose and take
your rest, we loved you but
God loved you best.
Mr.. Eli Fielder, Sr., husband
Mr.. Eli Fielder, Jr., son
Mr.. E. Eugene Fielder, son
Mrs. Angeleter Cooper, Dght.
Mr.. Elliott Fielder, son
Mrs. Julia McIntrye, Dght.
Mrs. Altamease Gaines, Dght.
Mr.. Emmett Fielder, son
Mr.. Joseph Fielder, son
Mrs. Francis Walker, sister
Mr.. E. Eugene Fielder. Bro.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Briedge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Finney and
family, Mr.. Walter E. Brooks &
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Peak, Mrs. Green and family.
FLORALS: Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence
Burley and family, the Silent
Workers Club mt. Zion Baptist
Church), the Neighbors of l4th
st. and 9th ave., namely: (Mr. and
Mrs. Sol Doster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Paschall, Mrs. C. Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Black, Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, Deacon c
Wright, Mrs. Mack, Sister Steven,
Mrs. Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Finney, Miss Effie Sutton, Mrs.
c. Wallace, Mrs. Maxine Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton, Mrs.
Rosia Simmons, Mrs. Ellen Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ford
and family, and Mrs. Davis.)
Many thanks to each and every
one of you and to the many other
friends thas helped to make our
sorrow less painful.
Mrs. Zeola Bannerman-Moo-e
Sister
Eli Watson, brother
Chester Barber, brother
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the Late Robert
Mckay take this method Of
thanking their many friends for
forals, cards, telegrams, letters
and other tokens of sympathy
during their hours of sorrow.
They especially thank Arch
deacon J. E. Culmer and mem
bers of st. Agnes Church, the
ueighbors, friends from Detroit,
Mich, the pastor and members of
Temple Church. and the Francis
Funeral Home for courteous SER
vice.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

On Sunday, February the,
Anglican Church Communion
commentaries the Feast of The
Presentation of Christ in the
Temple, commonly called The
Publication of Saint Mary the
Virgin. The services for the day
are as follows: Sung Mass, Holy
Communion and the Blessing of
Candles at IL o'clock. At the
evening service the Candlemas
Day procession clearly cele-
brating the coming of the true
Light to Tighten the Gentiles.
Try to be present at both SER
vices. Candles will be on sale.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
Candlernas At ST.
Agnes

The Feast Of the Presentation
of Christ in the Temple or the
Purification of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, sometimes called Candle
mas, will be festally celebrated at
st. Agnes Church Sunday, Feb
ruary 3rd. An appropriate mes
sage for the occasion will be
broadcast at the IL am. Choral
Mass. Other services for the day
will be Low Mass at 7:30 am,
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
D E A T H S

Mrs. Pauline Archer, faithful
communicant of the Church of
the Incarnation and loyal citizen
of this community died after a
long period of illness, Wednes-
day morning at $50. The funeral
service will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Miami times., 1952-02-02
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of
our dear sister, s.
ANNA r. MITCHELL
who passed years ago, January
%, 1949.
Her place can never be filled
To us you will never be dead,
But just away.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-02-02

Church School at $50 am, Holy
Baptism at 2:30 pm. and Solemn
VesperS, sermon and Candlemas
procession at tbs pm. Candles
Will be blessed at 7:3O am. and
made ready for distribution. AS
always, you are cordially well
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
DAcHsHUNp PUPPIEs. Phon

DACHsHUND PUPPIES. Phone
Ludlow 1861.
GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION IN
yours. Comfortable screened runs
good food. kind supervision. Pick w
~6R0SS KENNELS. Browning $40:
miniature colliesl; Axe reg. Cal
Jefferson 2-0261 for appointment.
CHIHUAHUA, little darlings, m. and
I. champion blood line, Axe; $50
up: stud Serv. King S-0793. ID
CHAMPION LINE black cookers. 8
male. 10. S:sa5o. nav .@e
3 mo. old. champion sired out d
imported female, CAPT. y, RAY Y,, "
Civ. Triangle. Va. %
beaut. shade of fawn: these pups
have short backs, good heads and
should win. GE. 1901. 5729 9Th
DAcHsHHuND PUPS. red-tan. = wSs.;
unreg. but purebred; ideal pets foi
child: $50. JE. 9-2IS6. Ill
WANTED, PET LOVERS. WHO would
Fe F sSe hG mssd to Each tSy c ONE
Kittens. Reasonable IA 4434
THOROUGHBRED BOSTON BULL
PCrs. EN-. 5S45.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. pure
bred; wks. old: reds and blondes,
males and females. Reas. OV. 1852.
PUPPIES to give away TO good home;
9 wks. old: > females. Call after
French PoobLE PUPPIEs. English
bred; toy and miniature, silver and
apricot 9 weeks. Must sell immed..
moving. 10: S.2I41. -S
Axe; excel. show dogs. wonderful for
pets. SH. 29S2 after 6. -
SC0TTY PUPS, Axe. 13 weeks old;
best bloodlines; wormed and shots.
JE 3-I0t4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
ROOMS FURN.-N.W. tcent.)

IS49 r ST. N.W.--Lge. dble. from,
rn.. twin bedrms.: maid service. also
single RIM. NO. 230S, Ill
1919 18th ST. NV. scott Circle
Single. double and to-share rms;
S Ssils s,E weekly and monthly rates
E 3StS:r E %th en nad e sd &C. asrs s e.
LOVELY MASTER BEDRM.. cross.
ventilation; pvt. shower; S45 mo
Also lge. twin bedrm., next to bath;
unlim. phone; $25 ca; ladies. GE.
LOVELY Ely TWIN BEDRM.-In exelu-
sive home; suit. for ladies or gentle
men: 1916 22nd st. NV; out Mass.
1885 JEFFERSON ST. NV, lge. rm
and closet. 3 big windows. next to
bath; eonv. transp. Gentle home;
gentleman only; $40 month. GE
GLOVER PARK. large rm. with pvt.
EN-. 1851 or FL. 39eI. IS
DUPONT CIR. VIC, 1907 10th st.
n.w.-Newly dec, semipvt bath
shower; fireplace; maid. DU. 1s45.
NICELY FURN. RIM. for 1 or 2 re-
fined adults. 1913 Conn. ave, NV.
43S EMERSON ST., for refined girl;
privileges; $40 month; free phone,
etc. RA 1852. 10*
1914 PA. AVE. N,W.--Lge. front twin
bedrm.; also front double bedrm.
gentlemen. ST. 1875. 10
LOCATION - Clean,
quiet rms. newly decorated and
furnished. LAG r. /. ave. NV,
DU. 2l59. IS
HOTEL, right downtown,
for men, women, children; So wk.
UP. ia 18th st. NV. ST. 6340.