davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

with the Enemy Act are recited to
indicate his right to recover his
vested property.
The decision was five to three,
with Associate Justice Tom Clark
not participating. He was the
Attorney General at the time of
the original action.
According to Mike Masa6ka, ma
tional legislative director of JACL
Ado, this decision may mean a
great deal to several Issei residents
of this country who we're stranded
in Japan during the war but have
since returned. Their property,
vested by the DAP, may now be re-
covered through court action.
In the kaku Nagano case, the
justices divided four to four, with
Justice Clark again not participant
ing, which remanded the matter
back to the Chicago court for fur
ther hearings. In this particular
instance, Mrs. Nagano, a resident
alien Issei, returned to Japan in
1924 with her children for the pur-
pose of educating them there. She
returned to the United States after
the end of hostilities and filed suit
to recover property vested by the
DAP during her absence.
The Supreme court held that the
Guessefeldt case was controlling
and ordered the lower court to
conduct additional hearings to de-
termine the validity of her position.
In the third case, the Supreme
court unanimously determined in
the Cities Service Company and
the Chase National Bank of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb
(JACL ADC)-Compromise settle
ments, in addition to being inf
nitely faster than adjudications,
give claimants IT per cent more
percentage-wise than adjudicated
claims, the Washington office of
the JACL ti-Discrimination
Committee announced after study
ing the 1851 Annual Report of the
Attorney General to Congress on
the progress of the evacuation
claims program.
For this reason, Mike Masaoka
national legislative director of the
Ado, urged all evacuees with claims
of less than $1,000 to submit their
compromise offers as soon as pos
sible and before the March Is ad-
ministrative deadline for the sub
mission of all compromise offers,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

claims, Masaoka said, in urging
all claimants with compromise Of
fers to make to send them into
Washington right away.
1T would be tragic indeed after
Congress appropriates so much mo-
ney and the Department of Justice
is geared to process all compro-
mise claims that this program fails
because the beneficiaries of the
money and the program, the eva
cuee claimants, neglect to send in
their compromise offers by March
u.s." the JACL ADO official re-
marked. This is especially true
when one realizes that under the
compromise program, the claim
ants are averaging more per claim
than under the slower adjudicate
procedures"
The Washington office also dis
closed that the Department of JUS
tice is requesting $245,0 900 for ad-
expenses and $500000
for the payment of adiudicated
claims under $4,000 for the fiscal
year 1853 This is $4,000 more for
administrative purposes than was
appropriated by Congress for the
present fiscal year and the same
as this year for the payment of
claims. This total amount OF
S745,OO for its regular budget, has
no relation to the compromise set
Element program of the depart
ment, the JACL Ado pointed out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
Compromises Percentase-wise

According to JACL Ado break
downs, the average amount origi-
nally claimed by those whose claims
were adjudicated in 1851 was
$1,55391.
The average amount awarded
under the adjudIcations method
was $588.72.
This means that an average OF
"a per cent of the total originally
claimed was awarded by adjudi-
cations.
On the other hand, these same
breakdoWns show that the average
amount originally claimed by those
who compromised their claims was
81, 50333.
After n-compenSable items
were deducted, the average amount
remaining was $l,254.79.
The average award authorized
under the compromise settlement
procedures last year was $773.65.
Percentage wise, this means that
81 per cent of the total originally
claimed or almost 81 per cent Of
the compensate items were paid
under the compromise procedures.
In other words, on the oasis OF
the original amounts claimed, those
who compromised and settled their
claims last year received IT per
cent more than those who had their
claims adjudicated. And this was
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
ustlceDepartment
Asks 15MilliOns
ToPay Claims

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb {
JACL ADC)-In order to pay Off
all compromise evacuation claims
before the end of the present ca
lendar year, the Department of
Justice has requested supplemental
appropriations totalling SIS, 100000,
the Washington office of the ia
CT Anti-Discrimination Committee
reported today after studying the
Presidents Budget as submitted to
Congress last week.
The department, which is charged
with the responsibility for the e.
vacuation claims program request
ed that $13,500,000 be made avail
able for this fiscal year, which ends
June 30. 1852, and the remaining
$1.500,000 for the 1853 fiscal year,
with the understanding that the
complete compromise settlement
claims program will be completed
before the end of the present ca
lendar year.
Since the last Congress appro-
priated only 100000 for the pay
ment of all claims and since the
department last calendar year au-
thorized payment of more than a
million dollars, the requested sup
Elemental appropriations will be
used to pay off those authorized
1851 claims as we'll as compromise
settlements made this year, explains
the Washington JACL ADO office
This mearls. according to Mike
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. q
(JACL ADC)-Monday the United
States Supreme Court handed down
three decisions in alien property
cases which may affect alien ia
pan: Sc residing in this country the
Washington office of the JACL
Anti discrimination Committee re-
ported today.
Two of the cases concerned Ger
man nationals while the third, in
velving an Issei, was controlled b.
one of the decisions relating to a
German litigant:
In one case the highest court
declared that Richard Guessefeldt,
a German national who resided in
Hawaii from 1896 to 1888 and who
was stranded by the war while vi
sitting in Germany, was not a re
sident within" an enemy country
as defined in the Trading with the
Enemy Act and therefore eligible
to file for the return of property
vested by the Office of Alien Pro
perty of the Department Of Justice.
While mentioning in Germany,
war broke out in Europe and he
was unable to return to the United
States before March, 1910, when his
re-entry permit expired. When
the United States entered the war,
he was involuntarily detained in
Germany, first by the Germans
and after 1945 by the Russians, un-
til July, 1949, when he returned to
this country. During that time,
he did nothing directly or indirect
" to aid the war effort of the enc
my.
The court ruled that under the
circumstances GUesssfeldt retained
his American domicile, even though
he was physically present in an
enemy country during the war.
The legislative history OF the re-
cent amendments of the Trading
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

ney General to remove petitioner
as an enemy alien ended when
Congress terminated the war with
Germany. Thus, petitioner is no
longer removable under the Alien
Enemy Act.
Mike Masaoka, national legisla-
tive director of the JACL ADO, de-
clared that in all probability this
case means that even if the De-
partment of Justice desired to re-
move all renunciants against whom
removal orders have been made
these orders would become void
after the Japanese Peace Treaty
had been formally ratified
He emphasized that to his know
ledge the Department of Justice
had no intention of irving to re-
move a few hundred Nisei renun-
Giants to Japan but that even if it
did this Supreme court case makes
such action almost impossible. even
at this time when the Treaty. of
Peace has been signed but not ra-
titled.
At the same time, Masaoka ex-
planned that this decision does not
affect deportation orders now out
standing against two former mem
bers of pre-war prescribed Japa-
nese organizations and their wives.
These deportation proceedings were
ordered under the terms of the
immigration Act of 1917, as amend
ed, and the Internal Security Act
of 1850, he pointed out, and not I'M
der the Alien Enemy statutes
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
Top Court S Decisions
In3 Property Cases
May Affect ISSei

City of New York case that the u
nited States could seize all rights
undet enemy owned negotiable
bonds even though the bonds them
selves could not be seized because
they were outside the country.
The DAP claimed two Cities Ser
vice Company five per cent gold de-
benture bonds of 81 1000 face value
each on the grounds that the bonds
we're owned by citizen of Germa-
ny residing in the United States.
Associate Justice Tom Clark, in
delivering the opinion, said that
the court felt that the Trading with
the Enemy Act was broad enough
to cover the seizure. To rule other
wise, he said, would provide a
sanctuary for enemy investments
and defeat the recovery of Ameri-
can securities looted by conquer
ing forces.
MaSaoka said he was not pre-
pared to say whether Japanese
bonds held in Japan by 1ssei resi-
dents in this country would be af-
fected by this ruling:
In the meantime, the JACL ADO
official revealed that the Senate
Judiciary committee had decided
to conduct a review and exami-
nation" of the Office of Alien Pro-
perty. Senator Alexander Wiley
(R, Wis.,, sponsor of the resolu-
ton, declared that regardless of
its name it would be a thorough
investigation of the Justice depart
ment division which assumed the
functions of the Alien Property
Custodian several years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

on the basis of the total claim,
without regard to the amount OF
compensate items or the author
lied limit OF seventy-five per cent
of the compensate items.
As for comparative speed in pro-
cessing claims, adiudicated claims
were processed at the average rate
of 90 per month, while last year
the monthly average for compro-
mise settlements was 604 Even
this rate has been accelerated con-
siderably since the first of the
year, with more than $50 compro-
mise settlements being made in a
single day.
From every standpoint, speed
in processing and more in the way
of awards the compromise method
is superior to the adiudications pro-
cedure. Moreover. simple affida-
Wits and forms are sufficient for
the settlement of most compromise
offers, instead of informal hear
ings before government attorneys
and investigations as in case of
adjudications," Masaoka said in
reminding all claimants of the
March Is deadline.
After that deadline the depart
ment will return to adjudicating
claims unless enough compromise
offers have been submitted to keep
its staff busy" he said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02
'""ttIn Ho"sin" Rodv Cites Changes
IN imits' for Liyirg in Yesler Terrace

Changes in the income limits for
admission to Yesler Terrace, Seat
ties low-rent project for low-in-
come families, we're called to the
attention of churches and service
clubs in this district this week by
Charles w. Ross, executive direct
or of the Seattle Housing Authority
The new limits are $4,000 for a
two-person family. $1,000 for three
and four-person families, and
$4,000 for a five OF more person.
family, plus, in each case 500
allowance for each minor child.
The old limits for the same cate
gories were $1,000, $4,000 and 81 500
plus a 500 allowance for each
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

child.
Churches, service clubs and o.
ther organizations dealing with
loW-income families who have a
housing need frequently refer ia
miles to US and should be aware
of these new limits" Ross said.
Although Seattle has one OF the
highest cost of living indexes in the
country, our limits in the past were
so low that practically no family
in the lowest income wage group
in Seattle was eligible unless they
had a large number of children"
Ross said further information
can be obtained by calling the Au-
thority at Ell 0760,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

Masaoka, national legislative di-
rector of JACL ADO, that the Jus
tice department hopes to process
and pay off 10 millions in compro-
mise claims in the first six months
of the year. that is by the end of
this June.
This is large sum, which should
help the economy of the Japanese
tremendously" Masaoka said, but
it means that the department will
really have to work in order to au-
thorize the payment of this amount.
For this reason, it established an
administrative deadline of March
Is for the submission of all COM
promise offers" he declared.
Unless the claimants demon
strate their desire to have their
claims paid by submitting them
Immediately. the. Department OF
Justice will have a difficult time
justifying the $15,0OO,000 supple
mental request, Masaoko said
Moreover, unless the claimants
themselves submit their compro-
mise claims. Congress will decide
that the evacuees are not interest
ed in being reimbursed for their
II compromise claims sufficient
evacuation claims, he explained.
to use up the Is millions are not
submitted and processed this year,
the money will revert to the Treas
ury and will not be available to pay
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-02-02

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ROOMS WANTED

MAN In Government service wants
room or small furnished apartment
please give details. Box 28A-M, Star
WEEKEND RETREAT for writer with
bathroom. cooking facilities. Com
plete privacy and quiet required
Write Box 2SS-M. Star. .
ROOM, large, deep closet; NV; bus
line. by white Govt. girl; references
TAKOMA PARK. d. c.. or Arl.,
priviis.; ist fir, widows home
ia. 2-2263 after 8 pm.
ROOM WANTED with refined family
by 15-yr.-old boy Of excellent habits,
attending Woodward school. Write
Box 46-R. Star, describing accomo-
dations and availability Of breakfast
LADY WANTS ROOM. large closet
RUUrme OF adSts o1 dSiet rennen NV see
no loud radio. Box 316-M. Star. .
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ROOMS FURNisHep-N.W.

C0LORED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
csDted. rS5a; upgsr Rs osss nS; sec; children &C.
~IR;G,oI,,s; 1-IS;,og.ss; s2s,sss Per month: home
coESkES@yl5o S1aSls Esn.y ao 81 ss4a ,s,h sTIse. le
low o; lge. front nm, newly deco
rated. Call after 4 pm. NO. 1874
COLoRED-e RMS. FOR MEN
Privls.; reasonable; conv. transp.i
III; pT; IA idth St; a cs.%iine. Zine ;TTI TU ash 2S1lddi,,
rms: twin beds In each rm.; home
priyils: Call MI. 4037.
COLORED-280O 18th ST. NV
Furn. rms. refined employed couples:
c~i many NJ rms rms. have s PVT; baths; t;,Ds17Il 1Il
AVE. N.W.-Lge. nicely furn. rms
for refined tenants; no children
|coLoRED-RooM FOR REFINED
person; quiet home; some priyils
On Monroe st: NV. co. 622S.
|COLORED - 1922 RANDOLPH ST
N.W.-Attractiye front rm.; privi
leges: Call IA. 1904. Ii
COLORED-NEAR 10th AND t.
sgle. rm: In pvt: home for EN-;
CSSIHSOSRiED--LARGE FRONT ROOM
for rent with home privils.; married
couple or single. Ia. 6261.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

5SOl 3Oth ST.. STUDIO APT. 2 rms,
firepl:. refgr;; phone. tile shower
rgMr SXti er1sr; RGoMM: M 55o1 ! ,,,., 60.
ave: NV. GE. $3.50. ~ ''oui'
WHITE-Two ige. rms: new paint;
qtil qqaal incl; 2 or 8 adults; $50 mo
NiSE hSI I IeE. Il; FRONT LEX. nosSm,
ssle., SO; dbie.. S12 si; per " week. sSsHs siS
13i3 L ST. N.W.-Larse 2nd d. from,
s9Sta;. room; eSplp; with With range and ref5ig-
Rga4oi RagRf housekeeping privileges. KE
PVT. RESIDENCE, srd nr.-sinrle
studio rm.. pvt. bath: cooking facil.
tiles; $40 month: WO. 1919. %
2!08 ONTARIO RD. N.W.--Third a.
SAINTS ,safs asf saS rfasF me co 6DGssS sssa '9f a
CoIoRED-NEwLY painted low viS cost
IND floor room. furn. or unfurn.
CSnSREpmgp SSny EspEsnsp' vPRY PRi ogsHi S4cr RMS,
convenient Tor GO Couple; e'Ih single Elm rm'
for q lady. Ii. 6-472s.
COLORED-2i3 10th ST.-Lge. front
rm: with 2 closets; also middle rm.;
privils. Ii. 4-2719.
COLORED-FRONT RIM. IN QUIET
home for refined empl. gentleman;
cSIoREiD nce 1859 sSss''Gai &oisEbaAiL1E L1T01sF 81
and ! lady. Ii. 4.eiss. Cif oIip''
2O6 9th ST. N.E.-Lge. unfurn
front rni., bath, kit, stove, sink
refgr.; quiet nom n-drinkers; conv
taraansP;;a aa Esa. nice neishborhood; S4s
17li QUE ST. N.w.-Iight house.
keeping rm; furnished. HO. 1851.
1888 FAIRMONT ST. N.w.-Iee.
front rm. near bath; Ink; elec.
refgr:; $40 wk.: no drinking or
smoking. CO. 227O.
ROOM WITH KITCHENETTE-1914
Calvert NV. CO. $3.50. 10
LOVELY RIM. with Ink. privil.
conv. tfansp.. shopping center; re-
nned woman; oW: s205. 10
AND 2 Ink. ROOMS. S40-S6O;
clean; share bath; couples; close IN,
2srd 5 ST.. sfno; orr. g. W. Hosp-rw,n
HOLLYWOOD beds; running water. 926
1 NEWLY DEC. RM.-Sink, stove
refgr.;. quiet couple, $50. l34G
cSIokEDGgfiuRaNiffssHiEEibs SIokfgiaifs iEEis' / S'Si RM. and and
kit. utilities included; employed
couple: $50 mo. TU. 4977. Ill
Evening star., 1952-03-09
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS
(Confjnued.l

CHICKEN FEEDERS, waterers. mostly
al James Way Make offer. Cab
|. MAITAPON1 FARM. Groom. Nd,
Marlboro 2130 or WO. S201.
SEVEN LAYING PULLETS-s mos.
old, S3 each. and nest and water
fountain. 3615 Hamilton ST. West
Hyattsvslle, Md, WA. 227S.
JAMES FEED STORE, 6I9 K st. NV.
Wirthmore feeds, baby chicks and
poults. poultry supplies. ME. O0S9.
BABY CAPONs, 5-wk-old started
chicks; baby chicks, SI0.5O per 100;
3-wk. -old ducks. 40c: commercial
MA9WEis sifsspls anam. 1ncSRatSTs Ma va Fl b4S5 &
EIGHTY YoUNG,LAYlNG HENS AND
loo soon to lay. for sale. Cali pU.
35 LEGHORN laying hens at lao
each; 90 New Hampshire red and
barred rock pullets. S2.25. Sorrel
LO. 3-7195,
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

YOUNG MAN win share apt. with
another: good 1oc.; transp.; TV;
reasonable; LU, 1885.
1 GIRL, 22-32. to share 5-rm. mod
FL En- s5s6s a5t tste sTes osas sd Tv Sdo mo
MASS. AVE. N.w.-Attrac. 4-room
apt. In apt. bldg. to share with
giTl 25s35, gentle; refs; OR. 0270.
GEORGETOWN H yLCINITY=sHouse e
xa home seiSSieS peSisaes RD DEsase zas
LADY TO SHARE furn. apt. with
Kitchen priyileges; TV. piano. 18th
YouNGH = iMoT2ER, colorsa. wiz .har.
pt e..ssd csnsisif Al pliv failfi TX d:S ssss care
NW:-Furn. apt, apt. bldg. share
@ $3.50, isa Est. so8.D soD.Stsa sfssa sn1sn.' pm. NE
NEW conditioned bldg. beauti-
ssn ssTs SSm.S Ss sSth a. & sasa sRsr' with III n
Congenial woman. age 80
40. share comfortable 3-rm. apt,
twin beds; 8. Arl-, conven. transp.
"a, 2-55o0. Ext. lao. ...,,.
st.. Hyattsyilie. AP. SSSe. I'll
YOUNG LADY, 25-35, TO share l.
bedrni.. apt. twin beds: nice NV.
location; TV. OR. $3.50.
COUPLE to share 2-bedrm. apt, cony
to Andrews and Boiling Fields. Call
PVT. ROOM for ref, quiet business
girl, In apt; pvlgs. MA. 44S3, Ext.
DUPONT CIRCLE, opportunity 10 re-
s'si sood bsicfsrOnnd. Join not others; s
comfort. apt. DI. .6SO6 after 1890.
NICE employed girl to share 4-rp..
bath apt. with another; rent r%-
sonable. II. 6-065b. n
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

W0ODRLDGE-Lge., well furn., neal
car and bus. Light kit. privils
ROOM For Oas GENTIEMANf in nice
quiet home, everything furnished
privileges; $3.50 per wk. Ii. 4-50d0
ATTRACTIVE FRONT RIM. twin
beds or rm., double bed: in modern
sss sssmii MSSTLAND SSaH. iNSipsp AVE- SIREs SSIREs1ssle
Iran.n Fmr pvt TT bssh; 9Th gentleman; good
rms. with porch; kit. refgr.; laun.
lCAFIToL HILL. Az 7th st. n.e.-ons
or 2 gentlemen; new twin beds; 2
closets. Guest rm. in owners most
attraca pgt. home; blk. transp
FOR GEeNNIfiLEMAN--Lovely rm. in
new home; on Chillum busline; RA'
lfS f5Ssi Sih ST. N.E.-clean comfortable
n5SS 5sss sfSsk stsss Il fI65t t5tSfi ISLAND HSr
Svt. eSsrsnce csi eii Sc. 81 aBss Sss1. VIE
CAPITOL-LlBRARY VICINITY; com;
Portable; quiet rm. for employed
LiSKf 1saz sTa THaoHRsEkErfhNGs RSRshEr III sisSI RS wit
refgr.. next to bath, for Christian
LADY; II $S1 mo. Phone FIR. T663
ssg sgs c6Ssr. SsSsi avsi AVE- e. Me- lse fm
partly fgrp sgg n adults ~. Nnly r INNS Rans
bright room. double bed; private
die. Ab. s7e5. ' ' ''' v
NICELY furnished room in private
home. .da Local references required
MGTR. BEDRM.s furn.. with kitchen
1915 snlsiisi kiEAkNiY' Ai 'ysg. 81. N.E.-Nice rms.
with or without board; kitchen priv.
:aSIS5:a 1s$: s$s% 5.Is ssE :39i
C6ISsED-Two Cd6dDSsi;T FuRN. RMS. cple
or .sgie. .empl:, person; cookinl
priyiII;; cali after 1880 pm. II
CoL6SRREED - TWO SLEEPING rms
CoLoRED-SGLE. RIM. in pvt. home
home pfivils.; conv. transp.;. NJ
cSfSrESmpSnd4 SsneT EGSmsFsi II 4hSSs7. AMI, -,
home. good transp. Ii. 4-4845
CoLORED, N.E.-FURN. Rms, cook.
ing privils. Men OF middle-aget
Womeu' AmeS',st. ne. LU. I-SVoV
CoLORED. 1874 11th ST. N.E.-Lge
front room for 2 men. SO each {
week. Call TR. $3.50. 10
COLORED - RESPECTABLE younf
women only; choice Of several rms
or housekeeping units; new refgr
and ranges; respectable neighbor.
| hood and residence; minimum rates;
laundry. and ironing facilities and
storage avail. Elk. 340s. JU. 1864
lcoLoRED-as 9th ST. N.E-singl,
| rm. next to bath, home privils.; neal
9 cariines. II. 3-3037. %
col I{G 0d{GREDID0uBLE Ed Id s RMIzNe5t ,,,. +
Call after 9. Ii 6-2812.-
COL0RED-1 ROOM AND KITCHEH
Phone Ii, 4-6971.
COLORED-vERY LGE. RM.-u o,
r. 6if. 6ifissi trsnsp.: Ss:A' rss:. cas- No. 6z zsii Gil
Evening star., 1952-03-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1852 PERRY PL. N.W.-Warm sgl.
meals; S9.76 wk.; conven. dE
1850 1ssssS0 LAN1ER p. NV, short block
Pvt. shower bath, huge closet with
mirror: sxceptionally nice furnish
ings; $40 each. Large enough for
triple. Lower rate. Also to-share
j space Young girl: s5s:SS. Our Our
wSARDiMiiAN PaRR Vic, 1 blk. from
Conn. ave.--Lovely twin beds. Also
1ntsIs 81; sSntheEn %d INNS sookins; select eli-
lsss sss'i MASS. S. AHvHE:N.w.--rtne food.
Miss MISS; WELL 1 LER. isR. Do. $3.50. 'chss; chsrse
sistS iSS oPyt ksmPlSssd
y1;eillpianned % meals saS for S'' 0osn Or sS e.
ploysd& CIR girls. Alse seJl I'm. and board
FOR ELDERLY LADY in clean. gen.
teel home; good refs. exchanged
Can Ca vsIt vi 422b Sunday after g. dur
11os 18th ST. N.w.-Rooms for men
Meals, B:45 to S:45 am, s to 6:45
pm; Lots Of showers. Tv. MI
.1sis 1eth ST. N.w.-Dble. rms. and
OF young women; walking distance
downtown; excellent meals, pleasant
14O1 10th ST, NV, nice rms. for
scea SSfae'T msP PsoDis sweSboarS sas
LARGE FRONT ROOM for . employed
men with 2 meals every day; home
atmosphere. ia. 9796, %
WENDELL TER. - We have o few
vacancies in pleasant rms; excel
%fa1 9Hax dRaRRx. eERRaaiRRx y mes. 10 MI. Hk s4s5 HS
1881 9th ST. N.W.-Nice twin-bed
room; delicious meals; home privils.
1917 ST R. TIA i. AVE. N.w.-sgle. and dble.
rms.i excel. food; reas. DE. 9645.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN. day or
night; licensed home. UN. 2is9. %
ROOM with separate entr.. wash rm.
and showers; 8 young ladies or
gentlemen; home cooking. NO. S644
Il BLOCK DUPONT CIRCLE. 1904
good home-cooked food; reas. d
38IS 18th ST. N.E.-Twin-bed rm.,
to share with, young man; home
1sss sSSfiRfi REw III RAMFsHIks Ms ngSp AVE- NV,
a residential club with social fea-
who like the best in atmosphere
and good food; one dble. rm. and
! sgle. rn. for ladies; also vacancy
for man: moderate weekly rates.
1Sos GSf NEW M4ixNi HxSrPsRrRE SHi Hs'3 AVE. NV;
double and triple rooms; twin beds.
good food, convenient location; sos.