davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

Liberty City's Recreational Fa-
cilities are definitely inadequate,
but let us cooperate in making
the best possible use of what we
have" was the theme of the above
group at a recent luncheon meet
ing held for the purpose of coor-
dinating the program of all gro1ps
involved in providing the youth of
Liberty City with the opportunity
TO participate in a we'll rounded,
well supervised recreational and
educational program.
Sitting, left to right: Represent
ing the James E. Scott Commun-
ity Association, Miss o. B. Alex
ander, executive director; Mrs. S.
Ponder, supervisor of the JESCA
Day Care Center and Kindergar-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

n; Mrs. r. Paul, group worker;
Miss Bonnie M. Newbold, pro-
gram secretary and Mrs. F. B.
NeaSman, program director.
Standing left to right: Hubert
M. Jackson, racial relations adj
visor to the public housing ad-
ministration of Atlanta, Ga. who
was in Miami making visits to the
Liberty Square Housing Project
and James E. Scott Homes; Will
liam w. Mcbride, Housing Mana
ger, Liberty Square Housing Pro-
ject; Leroy Cromartie, play ground
supervisor, Liberty Park; F. ID.
Ross, program secretary, JESCA;
Kenneth 7. Williams, assistant
housing manager, Liberty Square
Housing Project, and Mrs. Lee M.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
supervisor,

Brown. playground supervisor,
Liberty Park.
The group was in complete
agreement that the Recreational
Facilities provided for Luoerty
City's vast youth population are
definitely inadequate, and pre-
sents a terrific program for those
engaged in conducting youth ac-
tivities, but all groups concerned
with youth programs should CO.
operate in making the best pos
sible use of all facilities irrespec-
tive Of how inadequate they might
be.
The present and proposed pro-
grams of each group were outlined
and steps were taken to Eliminate
all unnecessary and costly over
laping.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ison Onley, who
live at 4302 oxford Road in Rich
mond Va, are spending an all
expense paid one-week vacation
al the Lord Calvert Hotel. The
Virginia couple won the trip
through store receipt rattle
sponsored by the Charles Depart
ment Store in Richmond. Mrs.
Onley said she made a single 70
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
BE A LANDLORD

Get income property
$500 will get you started
Lease a big rooming house
or hotel in the downtown
area and make money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-23
Feed your baby
(arnation,
Americas
healthy baby milk!

EVERY YEAR thousands of Americas healthiest
babies are entered in Carnation Hometown
Healthy Baby Contests. Every beautiful child Is
Carnation baby, raised on Carnation Milk!
II you're proud new parent start feeding your
baby Carnation this very day. It's by far the
safest form of milk for baby's bottle. The most
nourishing and most digestible, too.
Your good doctor knows Carnation Milk well At
least out of 10 mothers who feed a Carnation
formula say, my doctor recommended t."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Three suspects, charged with
the armed robbery of more than
$500 at Wayde Sands store in
Sears Addition on Saturday night
May 81, are in the hands of the
law. After nearly a weeks inveS-
tigation the police arrested An
dric Colebrook, 20; Macdonald
Ferguson, %, and Bertram Lord
"a.
The three men were unemploy-
ed, and the finger of suspicion
pointed directly at them as they
rode new bicycles on the Base
Road, made other purchases and
treated their girl friends with
gifts. Police found a Colt % re-
volver which is believed to be
the weapon used in attempting to
murder Mr.. Sands in the holdup.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
JOHN FREED BY JURY

John E. Taylor. former clerk OF
the Magistrate Court in Nassau,
who waXed eloquent Monday
afternoon before being acquitted
on Is counts of Justification of &C
counts and forgery of checks and
signatures. For nearly an hour
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
In Around The Bahamas
BY A. H. McKINZIE

the 3l-year-old student of theol-
ogy, addressed the jury headed
by Charles Higgs of Alice street.
He said that although he was
considered a playwright he did not
attempt to dramatic in appear
ing alone in this case. He appear
ed without counsel, because he
was confident that Innocence
would always triumph, no matter
the Odds" he told the jury.
With reference to his family,
Mr. Taylor said he must go
through period of rehabilitation
after the trial regardless of the
outcome. He said the ordeal of
the trial has been nothing but
a nightmare of indignity for him
and he wished to be relieved of
that ordeal. With tear filled eyes,
concluding his address, he said
that if he be found guilty he
would be taken away from my
wife and children and 70-year-old
mother who was anxiously await
ing his return to America. He
would never be able to return to
his studies for the ministry and
would never be able to fulfill his
intentions serving his people in
the Bahamas. His Lordship the
Chief Justice congratulated him
on his able defense. The court
room was silent while the jury
delivered their verdict of not
guilty. The court was crowded
and clapped and cheered as the
verdict was completed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Joshua Symonette, popularity
known as king of the. unka-
noos," died at Princess Margaret
Hospital on May II at the age
of 81. He was also official bug
Ter" for all sporting events. Josh's
life was a fine evidence of the
truth in the saying, THE rebel
may become a child of God" Dur
ing his early manhood he was a
terror to the community. In his
later years he changed his pattern
of living completely and gained
the respect and friendship of the
high and the low.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

A 16-year-old girl (whose name
is withheld is doing four months
in the Nassau prison for) assault
with knife and carrying a dam
gerous weapon. On May 10 at II
pm. the teen-ager is said to have
rushed up to window shopper on
Bay street, and, with knife in
hand, told him to "stick 'em up"
The victim reported the matter
to two cops who were about 100
feet distance on the opposite side,
while the girl ran. The cops gave
chase and arrested her. The case
was tried by the Juvenile Panel
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

The Rev. w. F. Ball, presiding
elder of the North Miami district,
who presided over the 5th annual
conference of the 10th Episcopal
district of the AME Church in the
Bahamas, left for Miami on Sun
day evening after a very success
conference. The conference also
endorsed Rev. Ball for bishop to
succeed Bishop r. r. Wright.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

James Williams sustained lac
erations on his forehead and be-
low his right eye while working
at saw mill and Clifton Balm
lost two teeth and suffered from
an injured lip when he fell from
a boat to a barge while handling
lumber at Mastic Point, Andres,
on May 10. They were taken to
Nassau and were treated at Prin-
cess Margaret Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

On May 26 John Ferguson was
sentenced to life imprisonment
for attempting to murder DR..
Walter Lorenz at the Fox Hill
Prison on February /, this year.
The prisoner told the court that
he stabbed the doctor because he
talked too much" The jury gave
unanimous verdict of guilty
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Milo Butler, Jr., won first prize
in the st. Georges rattle on Mon
day night, May %. He held ticket
1888 and was the recipient of a
1855 Ford Project car.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

Leviticus Adderley, 22-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Adderley of Wulf Road, received
his bachelor of arts degree at St.
Johns University, Collegeville,
Mimi, on May 80. He maintained
a high rating both in the academic
and athletic fields. A release from
the school states that young Adj
derley was Zone of the most out
standing foreign students ever
to enter st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

residents of Beverley Hills and
the judging will take place on
the evening Of Monday, Deem
Der 26.
The d ecorations will be
divided into three classes;
Christmas doorways; Christ
mas windows; Christine S
homes. Christmas homes" in
cludes decorations Of any kind
on the house or grounds which
combine to make a distinctive
Christmas home. Ten blue rib
bons and special Christmas
plates will be awarded by the
Club shortly after the judging.
Each year there has been in
creased interest and enthu-
siasm in the project and the
club believes that even greater
talent will be shown this year.
Members hope residents will
begin at once to plan to make
their homes and the entire
community more beautiful this
Christmas than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18


ible lipStick and take time to
properly blot 1t before partying
since that will insure the lip
stick staying on you and not
on the punch cups. You also
won't have to be running out
to reapply it as quickly.
Match your lipstick and pol
ish and stay away from the
platinum finishes on the nail
polishes. They look a little
too too.
Where your hairdo is con-
cerned be sure you don't at
tempt any drastic restyling
during your fun-packed debu-
tante partying days. You'll
want to look familiar to every
one, remember, but at the same
time make sure that you and
your hairdresser decide on q
cut that is young, flattering.
and easy to care for. Straggly
locks destroy the well-groomed
look you'll want to have for
the gay days ahead. E. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Debutante
Grooming
Tips Given

Looking your loveliest during
the debutante whirl means
making sure that you have
enough time to keep yourself
well-groomed.
And time it is that you must
put in so that your nails. your
hair, and your complexion are
always at their prettiest.
Overlooking little things
like rubbing the back of your
heels with a pumice stone may
mean snagged stockings. If
your forgetfulness includes not
using a fine hand lotion to
rub over your body after
si1owering, on your elbows and
your hands. youn certainly not
look your smoothest in your
beautiful ball gown or the
other party fashions you'll be
wearing.
Watch Diet
Watch your diet at this time
because you won't want any
skin eruptions to spoil your
fun. Clogged pores caused by
improperly cleansed skin or
over-active oil glands are two
of the greatest culprits OF
blotchy skin.
Use a gentle friction wash,
Beauty Grains" and your
blackheads and whiteheads can
be coaxed out.
You mix the small granules
into a paste and apply to the
face with the tips Of the fingers.
Use a gentle, rotary motion
with the fingers. paying par
ticular attention TO the tiny
lines beside the nose, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

chin area, where skin is most
apt to be oily.
Not Too Much
One thing you don't want
to be guilty of is wearing too
much makeup.
A heavily made up young
girl looks like she's trying to
appear older than her years.
It's out Of place and sign
that the girl isn't quite sure
Of herself.
Apply your makeup founda-
ton. rouge. powder and lip
stick sparingly. Use an indel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Roaring Eos
Theme of
Benefit Ball

Friday. the 18th of January
is the date set by members Of
the Goodwin Industries jun
Tor Guild for q gala Speak
easy Ball" with all the flavor
Of the "Roarin' 20s."
Proceeds from the party. To
be held between 10 pm. and
/ am. in Georgetown's Lin
thicum Hall. will 60 toward
the Junior Guilds fund for
furnishing the recreation room
in the .Goodwill's newest build
ing.
Mrs. Huntington Block,
chairman of the decorations
committee, and her assistant.
Miss Mccall Henderson. have
arranged for . green and
white striped marquee stretch
ing from curb to doorstep to
help transform the hall into
q "speakeasy."
Four Guild husbands will
don racoon coats and bowler
hats to usher guests into the
soiree. They include: Mr.. Ed
gar Shelton. IT.. Mr.. Paul M.
Marriott, Mr.. George M. Fer
ris. jr. and Mr.. F. Edward
Gavin.
Guild President, Mrs. George
M. Ferris, jr., will head the
Informal reception committee
inside. All % of the hostesses
are planning to "dosey doe" in
roaring 20's outfits from the
Goodwill Industries collection.
Black tie or costumes will be
the order Of the evening.
Inside decor will include a
pink be : spangled bathtub
filled to the rim with pink
teacups from which guests will
be asked to sip their refresh
ments during the evening, and
life-size photos Of such movie
SWANS Of the era as Rudolph
Valentino. Music will be fur
nished by Chauncey Browns
orchestra with Arthur Murray
dancers exhibiting Charleston
prowess. The cast of THE Boy
friend" will arrive in costume
at midnight from Baltimore
to make a special "speakeasy"
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Strapless Evening Dress
Is Debutante's DELIGHT
Continued From PAGE. D-4

heirloom necklace presented to her for the big time her m
but that osenatous please chandelier
earrings Usually the in which the party will be
will enough chandeliers without debs vyng with
decor.
Debuantes Gift Corner
Gifts debutante must always be bit impersonal
time something she'll treasure picture frame
gold silver antiqued wood hold her pretty debuane
picture gift. Long white kid gloves always
gift Sheer sheer hosiery is welcomed since
the gay partying evening almost certain
fatality rate during toesteppng sessions dance
presenting jewelry be of the girls
safer think Is perfume evening purse,
white leather book the debutante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
To Entertain Children

B'nai Birth Independence
Lodge and Chapter will enter
tain the children OF its mem
bers with a Chanukah party
at 2:30 this afternoon in the
Pinecrest Lodge, st. Lawrence
street and Old Bladensburg
road. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Christmas
Decorations
'ToBeJ Judged

Plans for the eighth annual
Christmas Decoration Contest.
sponsored by the Beverley Hills
Women'S Club, have been an
nounced by Mrs. Gordon Seigle,
president of the club. Mrs.
Rolf T. Harbo is chairman of
the committee and Mrs. James
A. Minogue is chairman of the
Committee on Community At
fairs. The contest is open to all
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

10th, COL. RD., MT. PLEAs.-2nd
H., master front rm.: reas.; most
COW. location. AID. 10000. -S
NV LGE. front rooms. lge. pvt.
bath: refgr. for light housekeeping.
utilities included; $50. RA. 3-4Q19.
25I7 18th ST. N.w.-Eng. bslnt.
studio rm.. next bath. Clean, cool,
conf. $3.50 mo- AID. .4-1635. -
1918 PARK RID. NV, Mt. Pleasant
sec,--Well furn.; individual refsr.
and cooking facil. in each rm: Conv.
to shop, churches, transp.; IS wk.,
pSThr each person; anm GO. p.I5s S,S3l4; ,m 2 q,
wk.; empl. lady. 1466 Harvard NV.
STUDIO RM., porch. re,gr.. clock
radio, ~, s10-sl6. 2147 P NV.
SMALL STUDIO and kitchen, ex-
cellent transp.: $40 mo, ia; g.
$40 asSi Sth ST. s.E.-1se. bay-vinaow
front: sink. stove. Tefer. Nr. Pa.
ave. So wk., II 1866; 80
ting rIn., lee closets, compl. kit,
pvt. entr.: S12.75 wk. DE. 2-1675.
ALEx.--ciean rooms, kit. privlis.
gentlemen. Liv. rm. and bath; blk.
and AZ rs S1s si'U %ks sips Rf. s-si55, -O' -
end FLOOR, new refgr.. hot plate.
continuous hot water. laundry
privils.; 50 wk. 1922 Monroe St.
NEAR PENTAGoN and TT. Mser:
side entrance, 3 nicely fuIn. house,
keeping rooms. ia. .2.7l39. .
thing flrn. Shower bath; fan; 2
carlineS; walk downtown. -
NEWLY DECORATED ROOM for
settled lady on Mt. Pleasant car
line. AID. 2-2975. %
Evening star., 1955-06-04
FARM AND GARpEN

2S-FT. MULKEY ELEVATOR for
sale, with drag. hopper. Also corn
and cob sranulator. Phone Lees
TRACTOR, simplicity: disc harrow.
cultivator: reel-type lawn mower.
sickle bar; 20-in. buzz saw, wheel
weishts. Leaving town, must sell.
Browning s-s006. .
ToPSOIL. 80 bu.; S975: leaf mold,
ERY. 17is Bladensburr Hi anni AZ I'd. me, ne,
Ii. 4-o4a3. Open sun, u
TRACTOR, David Bradley. garden
type 2a-h.p plow, sickle bar
mower, cultivator, disc harrow
used 40 hrs; net cost. $3749 95;
now $500. See at ARTHUR A.
DuLEY HOME. Groom. Nd. or call
wANrEDEused wASNirsnzlJH; rotary mower. 10 to
{, Fin aodG : TarHaIb sNsaos cub tractor 6 Gan
GARDEN TRACTOR. Planet Junior,
ga h.p.. with cultivator and plow;
good cond.; $3.50. Granite 4-7271.
SOD FOR SALE---write P. o. BOZ
No. Is. Upperyille,. Virginia, or tsle-
rPdSs9, Phons upgSryillss GlIs lew lsd s,.vs, bl,,e
stone. siudge. sand: hauling. Mr.
HARTING. 10. 2-s974, ---5
LANDsCAPING. complete, free land
scape plans furn. with estimate.
Sodding. lawn renovation, tree re-
moyal: Ev. 4-92l5. HIL-ToT
BuIE6ozER, Mighty Kat, new T.
cylinder. with fitting hydraulic So
In. blade. The ideal riece. Of equip
ment for back flll. finished grade
or landscape work. Would Ike to
sell Immediately. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. l7l7 R. ]. ave. me-. DU,
SALE. TRADE-INs--Garden TRACTORS
and power mowers. All makes. Low
est prices. GRAVELY OF WASH.
Ju. 9-22S7. Mon. through Sat, -
TREE REMOVAL. 50 up topping
prun.. seeding. cabling yd. wk. JU.
5-042Q. JU. 5-S00T.
ROTO TILLER, 36-in, Kaiser-Frazer,
Just overhauled; S255. JE. 1926.
t3)-Jnhn. Deere. alinne-
apoiis Moline, both new; Massey
Harris. used but in excellent con-
dition. will sell st sacrifice price;
all 3 real bargains. Call Mr..
JONES. Poolesyille. Nd. $3.50. .
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1901 18th ST. N.w.-Home for
business people, students: selected
:, menu; sEitchb1srd, ,ys. Ty nsl5
n.w.--Proud Of ,II, our hns tn.d service pyds,a
Of our many happy guests: Come
see us. stay for dinner and you'll
stay for years. S15 per week. Il
ATTRACTIVE ROOM on End noor.
IN hor1elike guesthouse. for elderly
people; very good meals. 220d WIS.
conSin ave. NV En-. 2-4lb2. -
SMALL EURAN; A RM', ,Itsr ssminvt, .i9srES 5srh;
iady or working mother. Accept
1itO 18th ST. N.W.--Newly dec
Grated single and double, ~ and
Bendix. Excel. transpT DU. 3-66s4.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
MIscELLANEoUss sEoR SALE

GOLF CLUES and bag. Wilson. Good
GoLF CLUBS, mems sutosraphed;
sonabie. Cal Me. s-3s23. bet. 10.
dok,Fi S5,i sci; cIussI Syn, sVes; SETS. spsuIdins
9sp ss5 issss'sgsSS new ssS. o% oTn 4-sS4s.u useg SEQ
GRaNDFATHEk CLOCK. in per.
feet running order but In need Of
refinishing, tublar chimes; S4o0- or
,I 5ssi s s2ssr 2ssr IKE s.4of2. ss-4aoef2. nav TeSS.v.
macon Ina cond. " very si lss.. Z ID. s-ssss.
HIDB-AwAY BED, 2 cush. green;
leather top cocktail table. Cal
OF. 2.s172. from 3 to 5 pm. 20
H-FIDELITY, WhsTfedale, 3-way
speaker system. IN nne maheg. so scr
HI-FI SPEAKER. University. I2-in.
matte so-in. fan. IN. 1851; -5
HOLLYWOOD BEDS, regular $99.60.
sale price. S49.50.. Metal frames
for HOLLYWOOD bed. reg. SI2:95.
fa5s aom prss ssa osS e sSsg Resuiaf rass
Si99.50 3-pieee seafoam bedrm.
lar sss. 80 studios. S64 50. Out
door contour chsise: reg: $l6.95.
sale price. S10.95. TAKOMA FUR
NITURE & BEDDING CO, 325
oIs Cedar se,,T. St; nW dakema sG Psrs' p DC: G.
parking in rear Of store. TU.
HousEHoLD ARTIcLEs-Ho,lyVooc
bed, electric mixer, mirrors, other
articles, co. 5-190l. -5
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS-Gss tabletop
stove. s75; 4 din; chairs, $3.50 ca;
roaster, toastsr. SO ca zoos Dis.
trict Hgts. nkwy: RE; 6.s514; p
s-h,p. GE motor for same: both
for SIS. ia. 5-9165,
LADDER, 20-ft. metal extension;
new new ts1sa e Chesapeake Beach, $50.
LATHE, AZ s-geSsi jeSeier,s. Wolf John & &C Co.,
ideal for lobbyist, complete with
chucks, handrest, compound rest,
tools and motor. JE. 4-2S02, after
Lawn MOWERS. Just sharpened
and reconditioned, SIS es.; power
mowers, S45 ca: ,elec. fans. S1.50-
$500. 33a3 Rhode Island ave. ne.
LAWNMOWER, power. Playhoy. 90
in. width: used one season; S45.
Call IA. 9-9243. s.
LAWNMOWER, ESceIlo lS-in. reel
type power mower, used, S35: Toro
2l-in. Sportlawn, demonstrator,
$50. COLLEGE PARK CYCLE &
SPORT SHOP. 2602 University
lane. Open Sunday, 10 am. to 2
LfVfNG ROOM suiTE. 2 pc. blue;
good condition; best ofier. LO.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ROOMS EURN.-s.E.-s.W.

CAP. HILL, nr. House OF. Bldg
Nice room, refgr.: $40 weekly; men.
Ii. 4-2705, ewes. 3"
9O5 E ST. S.E.-Gentleman: nicely
furn. rm. next bath, newly dec:
home pvlgs., good transp.; board
9gti9nsl, LdI7 II 7-eS44; nab ..n % ns.
hot plate: gentleman. Ii. 6-7405.
-
1879 KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-single
rm., next 20 bath. Conv. transp.
Only other roomer. Ii. 7-5377.
CAP. HILL, opp. House once. block
Library Congress Furn. rms.
WINDOW FANS. men. Ii. 3-2913.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 6 VA.

ARL., S.--Single room. 81: gentle
man. JA. 4-0233.
BETHESDA - Large. SUNNY room
semipyt. bath. home launlry. kit
privils.: gentleman only. OIL. 2
1859, %
N. ARL., in apt. blds.--Nice rm
with bath. pvt. entrance, conv. loc
Gentleman. IA. 7-01O7. %
N. ARL.-Large attractive rrn., .nev
home; phone IN rin., share bath
with / other gentleman: excellent
location and transportation. ia
SILVER SPRING, very close-in or
bus--Lge. cool room and bath ir
beautiful home, sun room and gar.
den: reasonable. JU. 5-S59l. -
ARL., close in-cor. room, cross
ventil., most comfort. and cozy; un.
usually Eice private home; bus. al
ARL.-Spac. attr. rm.; pvt. bath and
porch: lge pvt. home; cool in sum-
mer. Gentleman. IA. 2-1595.
ARL.--Lovely, lge., redec.. front rm.;
next to semipvt. bath. Pvt. entr.
excel. transp. Lady, ia. S-5945. ---4
ARLINGTON, NORTH - Unusually
nice rm. for gentleman. New brick
home. JA. s;6154., a
BETHESDA-Cheerful room to en-
ployed woman; near National Insti-
tute OF Health. Kitchen privileges,
Call ewes. after z. OIL. $4,000. a
Evening star., 1955-06-04

yRNNTFER ST. N.W.-Nicely fur.
nished room In quiet home; lady:
eony. transp.. churches. M. s.
$50 sra ST. NV. (corner Porter
st.l-Nicely furnished single room
home and SURROUNDINGS will have
to be seen to be appreciated.
1888 18th sT. NV. = Business
women; sgle. and dble. rms: clean
heaut. furn.; modern baths. NO
ss < DAY per person. 1lo1 17tt
nw.[Attrae. sgle: and dole; rms;
81 &k. UP. VANNES HOTEL. DI
WILSON HOUSES Excel. rooms
sgles., $35-S40-$45 dbles., S25-S30'
S35; pvt. b.. SO: daily 50. AD
DEIAFiELD PL. NV, 1915 = Mic,
rm. with porch next to bath; pvt
home; near transp.: man, $50 mo
IA. 9-005S.
| GEORGETOWN-Pvt. home: larg,
front room with fireplace; transp
at door. AID. 4-606s after 8 pm
1880 18th ST. N.w.-Former Lesa,
tion Bldg, next to bus stop: per.
manently employed middle-agec
ladies; comfortable single rooms
1855 n. n. AVE-, THE Panamanian'
Unusually nice single rooms neal
shower; 81 and So week, II
QUE ST., 1885, The Kennert"-
Clean first-fioor single, S6.25 week
also Ink room. -