davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-16
hand to usher registrants to proper

hand to usher registrants to proper
tables.
Much of the jam in the down.
town centers was believed due to
early registrants attempting to
register out of their own residential
areas. In response to several queries
from chief registrars, DR.. Chester
w. Holmes, assistant superintendent
of schools in charge of registration
plans, issued instructions that those
registering in their home areas were
to be cared for first, and if their
own territory was being completely
served and facilities still were avail
able out-of-ar registrants might
be admitted.
Men of draft age discharged today
from the Districts penal institutions
and the precinct stations up to 6
o'clock this afternoon were to be
instructed to register at regular
centers After that time. provision
has been made to have them regis
tered at the institutions or stations
as they are released.
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown, five
inspectors and II captains have been
sworn in as registrars to sign up
men as they leave the precincts, if
necessary. 1t was also believed likely
that men brought in the stations
would be asked if they had registered
and, if not, would be, before being
booked.
In the case of the District Jail,
Lorton Reformatory and the Oc-
coquan Workhouse, most prisoners
to be released are sent on their
ways before noon, thereby allowing
them ample time to register in
regular centers. After today, men
will be registered at the institutions
as they are released. Registration
cards already have been forwarded
for this purpose.
After the registration centers close
at 9 O'Clock tonight-and officials
have warned that prospective reg
istrants who are not in the centers
by that hour will not be registered
chief registrars will account for all
cards distributed to the centers, and
a written report will be prepared
for headquarters use.
Completed registration cards will
be bundled in one package, unused
cards in another and spoiled cards
in a third, and all delivered to Col.
Dravo tonight. The delivery must
be made by the various chief regis
trars in person The thousands Of
registrars have been warned that no
cards are to be destroyed under any
circumstances.
AS an additional precaution, chief
registrars were taking up completed
cards and tally sheets at frequent
intervals during the day to avoid
any mislaying of the documents.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
CONSUMPTION
Continued From First Page


service, telegraphed 1t. Col. Lewis
B. Hershey. executive officer at Sc
lectlve service headquarters, that he
would reach Washington by train
at $50 am. tomorrow. DR.. DykStra'S
nomination was confirmed by the
Senate yesterday.
Selective service officers were
jubilant at the way registration day
appeared to be going.
-Four telegraph machines had been
set up on the sixth floor of the old
Potomac Park Apartments to re-
ceive the flood of messages report
ing progress of registration.
Because of the swift progress re-
ported generally, officials began to
talk of setting an earlier date for
the national selective service lot
terry than had been planned. From
10 to II days was the most recent
estimate of the time that would be
required after registration to set up
the lottery.
Potential Sites.
The Capitol was first mentioned
as the most likely location, but this
has been discarded because broad
casting facilities are considered in
adequate Potential sites now be-
ing discussed include the Interior
Department auditorium. the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium and
the Archives Building.
Mai. Daniel E. Gould of selective
service headquarters said mo seri-
Gus disturbances have been reported
to national headquarters by any of
the 125 1000 registration places in the
continental United States" He
added:
The average rate of registration
throughout the United States has
been one every six minutes.
"A few instances have been re-
ported where conscientious objectors
demurred at registering, but in each
case when the registrars explained
the law, there was compliance with
it
At one registration place Is
year-old conscientious objector was
first in line. He registered willingly
though he told observers he was
against the conscription law because
he was a Christian" The law ex-
empts conscientious objectors from
military service, though they may
be assigned to other work of i'm
portance to the country.
Twelve civilian employees at Sc
lective service headquarters were
given time off to register. The staff
there consists largely of Regular
and Reserve officers of the Army
with a few Navy and Marine Corps
officers.
In New York, cowboys from a
Madison Square Garden rodeo,
chattering natives of Chinatown,
college boys and millionaires re-
corded their names and addresses.
Far away to the South, a no.
madic group of Irish horse traders
showed up to register at Atlanta,
under the impression they had to
report there because it is there each
April that they gather to hold serv-
Ices for their dead.
In Michigan. Seth Whitmore, So
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Number Of Steps Await Before Any Regsant Called for Service
Roosevelt Says Se|ectees Are Defense Keystone

The tert OF President Roose-
UeltS address this morning on
registration for conscription:
On this day more than 16,0O0,-
600 young Americans are reviving
the 300-year-old American Gus
tom of the muster. They are
obeying that first duty of free
citizenship by which, from the
earliest Colonial times, every
able-bodied citizen was subject
to the call for service in the ma
tional defense.
1t is a day of deep and pur-
poseful meaning in the lives Of all
of us. For on this day we Ameri-
cans proclaim the vitality Of our
history, the singleness of our will
and the unity of our Nation.
Move to Preserve Peace.
We prepare to keep the peace in
this New World which free men
have built for free men to live in.
The United States, a nation of
10000 900 people, has today only
about 500,0 ,000-half a million
officers and men in Army and
National Guard. Other nations,
smaller in population, have four
and five and six million trained
men in their armies. Our present
program will train 100000 addi-
tional men this coming year and
somewhat less than 1000 900 men
each year thereafter. 1t is a
program obviously of defensive
preparation and of defensive
preparation only.
Calmly, without fear and with
out hysteria, but with clear de-
termination, we are building guns
and planes and tanks and ships
and all the other tools which
modern defense requires. We are
mobilizing our citizenship, for we
are calling on men and women
and property and money to join
in making our defense effective.
Today's registration for training
and service is the keystone in
Evening star., 1940-10-16

to defend as they worked, to de-
fend as they worshipped.
The duty of this day has been
imposed upon us from without,
those who have dared to threaten
the whole world with war-those
who have created the name and
deed of total war have imposed
upon us and upon all free peoples
the necessity of preparation for
total defense.
But this day not cnly imposes
a duty; it provides also an oppor-
tunity for united action in the
cause of liberty-ar opportunity
for the continuing creation on
this continent Of 4 country where
the people alone shall be mas
ter, where the people shall be
truly free.
Democracy Cause of Youth.
To 100000 young men who
register today, I say that democ-
racy is your cause.-the cause of
youth.
Democracy is the one form of
society which guarantees to ev-
cry new generation of men the
right to imagine ano to attempt
to bring to pass better world.
Under the despotiSm the imagi-
nation of a better world and its
achievement are alike forbidden.
Your act today afflrms not only
your loyalty 70 your country, but
your will to build your future for
yourselves.
We Of today, with Gods help,
can bequeath to Americans of to-
morrow a nation in which the
ways of liberty and justice will
survive and be secure. Such a
nation must be devoted to the
cause of peace. AND It is for that
cause that America arms itself.
1t is to that cause.-The cause
of peace-that We Americans to-
day devote our national will and
our national spirit and our ma
tional strength.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Court-MariiaI Held
'LayCommander's'
Prop for Discipline
Gen. GuIIion Introduces
Col. Munson at Initial
Military Law Lecture

"The last resort-like the sur
geon's knife.
This was the description of court
martial given by Maj. Gen. Allen w
Gullion. judge advocate general Of
the Army, as he introduced a series
Of lectures on military law by 1t
Col. F. Granville Munson of his
Office last night at Catholic Uni
versity.
"The successful company COM
mander usually has the fewest
courts martial" Gen. Gullion de-
clared adding, 1T is the lazy and
the incompetent company COM
mander who depends on the court
martial as his principal means of
control"
The judge advocate general was
presiding officer at the initial session
In group of six lectures sponsored
bv the university's school of law de-
signed to explain the rights and
duties of enlisted men and officers
and their enforcement as specified
In the United States military law.
Quizzed on Directors.
Col. Munson, scheduled to present
four more discussions began last
night with a consideration of the
sources and evolution of military
law in this country and invited
questioning at the conclusion of his
address.
One query sought an opinion as to
the relative liberality of regulations
governing conscientious objectors to
military service during the World
War and under the present Slec-
tive Service Act.
81 believe it is going to depend on
the regulations that are going to i'm
plement the law" Gen. Gullion said.
He added that he felt more liber-
ality is evidenced in the present
conscription law than in the Draft
Act of World War days, but eX-
planned he had not yet been ac-
quainted with conscientious objector
regulations to be applied in the cur
rent selective service program.
In his Introductory lecture Col.
Munson, author of a text on mill
tary law, pointed out laws govern
ing the Army spring from the Con-
stitution and are contained, in gen.
eral, in the Articles of War-StatuteS
enacted by Congress covering con-
duct of the Army-and such regu-
lations having the force of law as
may be promulgated by the Presi-
dent, the judge advocate general
and other authorized officials.
"Unwritten" Law Observed.
Customs of war and customs of
peace, the "unwritten" military law,
also are observed by Army tribu-
mails, he explained.
A fact not generally realized by
those outside the service is that
many interpretive questions not
concerned with military justice" are
the concern of the Army's legal
arm. he emphasized.
Col. Munson will speak again Fri
day night at $3.50 in Mcmahon Hall
Of Catholic University and on sue
ceeding Tuesday and Friday nights.
The series will be concluded No
vember with symposium in which
Assistant Secretary of War Robert
P. Patterson and Capt. Thomas L.
Catch, assistant to the judge ad-
vocate general of the Navy, also
will participate.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Eden Visits Egypt

LONDON. Oct. Is tP).-Anthony
Eden, Secretary for War. has arrived
in Egypt for consultations with 1t.
Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell, COM
manding Britains Near Eastern
armies, it was announced here to-
night. A communique, issued at No.
10 Downing Street, said Mr. Eden
will also visit contingents of British
and Allied forces in the Middle
East"
Evening star., 1940-10-16

The first man to register at Cooks
School said he had stayed up all
night to do 1t. He gave his name
as Joseph Salvatore Nesta, 2413
Evening star., 1940-06-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1896 WHITTIER ST NV, vic 10th and
hlaska hdai aVe-Front bedroom for 2. PVT.
bath; new air-conditioned home. RA. 2007
ia 1G4l S < ST. N;W-NieeIy furnished single
room, private bath; excellent board, r.
Mr.: NAVY, YARD, Boiling Field-Larae
ro9m ron a6sa Dosrd OPTIONAL private family Lin
1917 F NW.-vacancies for gentlemen.
Large double and triple rms good home
cooked meals; M, Govt, bldgs,; S3l-S35.
35l1 35lo br,nn lth ST NWILarge double room
phone eonv ranso soo sly 30 0uas so unm
BEST NV: RES, SECT.-Lge, attr rm., 5
windows. 3 exp. mostly south. with pvt.
rath, in pvt home. eapt. a. bedrm. and lily,
service; uni phone bus stop at door,
Van Ness St. EN- 1860 1000. '''A"'' '0
1776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW-A dis
tinctive home for young people. in an un-
surpassed location; reasonable
single and dble rm.. semi-pvt. bath, uniim.
phone; S35 and S37 so, Free parking.
CHEVY CHAsE-No place like home: guests
no objection to children ideal to spend
summer among wonderful trees WI. 35l0.
MT. PLEASANT 1874 Hobart, st.-Front
so1hsrn o1 iSa exp oeon mes sS Ds5 xp 744ass'
;an.,, Gnla MASS, AVE. Dupont Circle-Jewish;
Portable rooms, excellent food, o.
SINGLES, DOUBLES, s-rm. apt-It YOU
optona 'ps' rsG% Kaorsma Ts rave Rd AD os4 Mfa'
24ol 18th ST NW,-Ex-embassy. nne To-
single, double triple. sa2 50 up
5315 10th ST NW-Msster front bed
room suite; fine food RA ma
TWTN-PED 10Th, alec
single; good food; reasonable. Columbia
1909 N ST. NW-Newly decorated, show
e5s t;ng open fireplace s35 10 $40 month
COR. 18th, AND SITS Nw;-Attr, .rm,
18th st. NV, Apt. .0l,
1923 r I, AVE. NW-Large, cool rooms
for refined young people. Also single
double basement rooms Reasonable
DOWNTOWN, 1929 Rhode Island ave "
mWsIk wa, oo6' 70 work studio SINGLE double:
sc sSfeP co0 D3fne 9bar every ym ego
1910 CONN. AVE.-Lovely single and
home cooking MchiGan 1850.
'l03 18th ST. ny W.-Modern. clean Jewish
home; near bus and park. Columbia 5H6S
YEAR TEth begs CENSUS BLDG Good t9od
Independence ave. S.w, DI 6a22
LOVELY GUEST HoME-Doube room
mex, nsSo,o bath sinS snd shower Also single. Food
Excl USIVE GUEST HOME, OVERLOOK
ins 10Th ST. 10-acre lawn . rooms, PVT
bath Rates reasonable. Shepherd 1853 -.
CHEVY CHASE, D c, 3752 Oliver ST.
door off Conn-Large double room with
delicious meals, in lovely home; beautiful
GROUNDS garage Woodlcy 51"3
MASTER BEDROOM twin beds. private
path, two closets; exclusive home un-
limited phone; board optional DU as7i.
2l"l MASS AVE-Lnvelv new room with
private bath and cabinet shower for
or >: cheerful single snap for Young
man share room. running water $50 IN
c!uG. excel meals. Also beautiful triple
WITH private bath, Enioy this beautiful
home with 40 other young people In
reStlgaie The prices Will please you
Dupont q4o4
Evening star., 1940-06-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

Col; I'd, Mt. Pleasant cars-cool clean
Ink. apt, everything furn. See this before
you rent. No objection to | child.
I'M, kit, b.. well furn,: cool, fac. woods;
avail. early June to Oct. 1. EN-. 37s6.
BROOM APT, NICELY FURNISHED. NEW
stove and FriRidare, gas. elec phone, S45
1924 Mass. ave. Sc.
2os 9Th ST sE-LARoE FRONT ROOM
nished 81: adults.
CHARMING STUDIO APT. AT KING
equipped. So 1851 New Hampshire ave.
apis, s55; refs" gas and electricity FUR
ATTRACTIVE ROOM KITCHEN, BATH
apartment nn com @eompletely furnished g. Apart Part
SUBIEr 5 MONTHS. L1v, RM., DIN. RM.:
f!uTn,; walking distance. Ho, $3.50, Ext
dinette. electric kitchen. twin beds, daybed;
sS ree2 mGan pE pTen 64 An
furnished rental. Adams s754-J
1880 LAMONT ST NWtaaIMMEpIIA,TE t.aIndsal I!,rE
c09 ded e
unlim. phone. AID. 246o.
2la7 FIRST ST N,W-zMoDERN APT.
bldg cool two rooms. tile bs tn shower. KIT,
c,h.w.; refe.; $3.50. incl utilities.
$50 WEEKLY ROOMS. 1NcLUDING
seml-private bath. AIS East capitol, st.
Mr. 10th AND KALoRAMA RID, NV
Exrs eG Gyey nsvy de dec Y
= expos. Ss5. Hobart 1905
furn. : rms, XII. bath; eool. hish ceilings;
4.lo sth ST. NV RIM, KIT; EVERY,
couple; S35. Taylor 1921
1919 RITTENHOUsE ST. NW.-lst FL:
- rms ms Kit KIT, bath gas; eler,: ~ @'ephone'
u.s ecc asf 4sr 55 up b. Ms4 nsTy No u!Hshed
MT PLEASANT. 1910 nth, ST NV
eW Hssy frTf tarnure inR tIon ada
sUBLEAsE-l RM syNRM-, FLEcTPIC
kitchen dressing s,l rm bo,h; nsn walking dis
sS T " APT 43 TIE s Foom Sch.n sa5
dnette and bath Frigidsire
715 ALLISON ST. NW-WELL FURN
bedroom, sitting rm kitchen-din semi
bath, Frigidaire, c INV; adults
Sis KANSAS AVE NW-3 ROOMS.
Must be seen to be appreciated. RA ol59.
l74l KILBOURNE PL W-BED-LIv
rm, large kit, pvt bath, e!ec refs, new
gas stove. Adams 1897.
| 1928 18th ST. NW-BED-LIvING ROOM
| large kitchen; completely furnished 2nd
floor ideal location. Columbia 4so9-W
MT VERNON GARDENS. ALEX VA
| Large 4room, dirette. kitcherrttc apt
bus service. Temple a4sl or Alex. ois4
l3s 9th ST. N,E-LARGE FRONT BED
living room and kitchen, e!ec, retg. sink;
2:o 3rd ST, SCI ROOM, KITCHEN
| cite, path heat gas, cleo furn, near
Capitol Library Frirdaire
FERDINAND. 3ls EAST CAPITOL ST
rms. md fl. back inne--spring mattr,
Eiectrolux: air-cond: adults only
25l5 18th ST. NV LGE RMS. KIT
oaih .ze. scrcenedln porch: S55. including
gas, cleo Frisidaire Also studio rm., kit.
semi-pvt bath; >33
sl5 18th Nw-LovELY APT. NO. 5oa;
F,nrdio to snare apt with another. NE.
The WFsTcHEsTER, APT, a-B-4 RMS
ed See between and 8
| Ii46 V ST. NV ACROSS ST PAULs-
| Le nm. beds kit. ch W: 500 month
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, NEWLY DECO
FeSed tS6Ter vdi,,,,, tgd,o apt nTivs,e path ard
/ iurn Sf6 per mo. 1924 Belmont 81. Nv.
| ANACCsTIA, 1900 GOOD HOPE RD. S ST
| 1st f. bed-hv rm, kit. sink refE
/ chw cool. clean: gsrage opt Ii 6g"2-W
ENGLISH BASEMENT ) RMS BATH
/ - beofms.l, refs cool attractive, $50.
rms porch, s35. 1910 1nEleside ter
Evening star., 1940-06-06

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. 20th
bath; day S. ! Or persons: xeeks sis;
neeI1 neeEn turn Seo Natl f' 54ss service F's'dars
1928 HARVARD ST NW-ENT1RE cpd
floor, large rooms large kitchen and bath;
refined couple only,
ALBAN TOWERS !. suBLEAsE ATrRAc-
dral grounds. Large living room, bedroom.
p0Frh pod kchsn a s1h Mst SIS H'udos Kns eec
DETAcHED HOME PVT APT.-s OR :
convenient ioc $500 l4th NV NV GE, saia
1872 N, H AVE NW-2-RooM lst-
noor apt retg,, 50 1908 2.nd NV
Bedroom, with sink, 81 each
IOcatlon, auc cool ~. :; Exp attr aps. IL new
Frisdaire, elev,: s5O-s65, Ho 74os.
SUMMER MONTHS ROOMS, AITRAco-
@6a @ u'nnnso ST. nS Hes HoSsrt tNpfe' 6Sa5 "'' a'o
COOLEST HOUSE IN WASHINGTON"
Ink rss ligh,: heat shv phone wssr: SsT:
mnonth' One child permitted. Phone GE.
$3.50 wEEKLy-e ROOMS 1NcLupING
kitchen, gas, cleo; nicely furn., first floor;
semiprivate bath. 4l5 East Capitol st.
GoYN sSn AYE ER ands ssyBIET ,sy ,nrs JUNE NE 20
iuTn. rn@'sSHS ss5. fSj DU. as''' 100 A'' '"'' 0
AVAILABLE, NOW UNTIL, JULY IS, =
rooms kitchen bath. utilities $40 wk'
conv location, Columbia 6ol -,
seHs tsSs is4I Pf Burfe pfsn ST. S'!n se 'A0Se' SA
1000 CONN. AVE, APT: sa5,LIvlNG
bedrm fn avs anstte une hteh?n BATH at
SUBLET JUNE 15-oCT, is, OR LONGER.
Large apt, . rooms. kitchen and bath.
Georgia 47l7,
1914 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-NEW APT,
ny eb,n and 5es5 dbover mod
CONVENIENT TO cENsUs-GIRL TO
two girls At $so monthly lily. sssos 8 St, s..e'
Two RooMs ssoy ns1,,a og45 JI5D sATs
$50 1l3l Euclid st. NV g.
1924 18th ST. N,W.-3RooMs, KITcH-
enette airy, walking distance downtown;
reasonable. Apply in laundry.
NEAR SOLDIERS, HOME PARK Nv
gas, elec. incl $3.50; to empl. couple.
RA. s55S, after pm.
2 W ST. NV ROOMS, NICELY FyRN,,
kitchen, semi-bath inst hot water g. Z.
:efa.: M. car and bus. DU, 5327
apt, with cross ventilation: :overlooking
river and lovely gardens: rooms. kit.
bath ehsrmInEy sGsH furn' utilities inc' s7o
1923 RITrENHousE ST. .NW.--3 RMS,
kit, bath. closets: gas, elec, refs phone
adults; sentiles. Call after pm.
b12 c. ST. NE. OPPOSITE STANTON
Park rms, kit. southern exposure.
Ink, private bath. Friaidaire.
KENNEDY WARREN, 3l33 CONN AVE
NV. Apt. 1006-Air cooled completely
furnished, room, large dressing room,
dinette. kitchenette, bath, S75, or sell
furniture and rent unfurnished. Apply
desk. or call WI $3.50. o.
TREES, FLOWERS, COOL, 5-RooM-AND-
bath apt; all outside rms, porches; ideal
for summer. Avail. until Oct. 1st; $65.
Bus by door. 1872 Newton st. NV.
1890 HARVARD NV ROOMS. NORTH
and south exposure, semi-private bath;
50 wk,, $35 mo- See manager. Apt. II
SUMMER MOS.-2 BEDRMe.. LIV. r..
kit bath; high elev.: exceptional view;
cross vent. 2712 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LEAVING FOR GAINESVILLE FLORIDA
in new Pontiac Friday pm. June 1th
have room for > passengers. Chestnut @436.
YOUNG MAN WILL DRIVE FOR TRANS
pOrtatlon to Denver, Colo; references,
Phone Chestnut 1860 am. to 4 pm,
WANTED PASSENGER, MALE TO HELP
drive TO Southern California, leaving Sat-
urday morning, Sth June Phone Woodley
! Az Thursday between and 10.
SINGLE MAN DRIVING TO REHOBOTH
Beach for week end wants passengers. New
sedan MirhicaN ot4S
Evening star., 1940-06-06
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.

924 N ST. NW.-LARGE .-RooM APART
$50 f mon an0 sa, key NpS cs ayaiDs st
fsh fss Z; sv PERCY + EAS RussHli hdSs5S ao
apt rooms. kitchsn ba.h' fr.plse.;
greatest value in town: s65 Woodiey aOa0
5l0s 9th ST. NV. FACING PARK-2nd
A., rms, Kit, private bath, porch; hot
ters; adults; $3.50.
3o51 N ST, N;w.-uNUsUALLY ATTRAc;
walled garden; 2 open freplaces: exclusive
9so6 s. ,ooI GHAHNING rNo ST t,S,sn Ns-s475 MO
porch, inclosed large back. yard; includes
sh Wstsr nsa1 ss sse reds a hG
ideal suburban atmosphere: "a blk. stores,
trans. 0 min. center OF city.
f1SIy, NEW coEMER casN, ,.d,1 APT 1919 o, ST Ne
Se'so me Couple S.' isf hts a Fs5s 1854 INCL suit
front room, Kitchen, bath; bath asHnd near bus and
cars; reasonable. Adams 1857.
IL: 17:l oRREM En- ST en- NE ,1Se.s NO .: LARGE
avail June s.s baa 0rst Distriep P' a4s4 lGr sf''o'
DENTIST Den OR DOCTOR ATTENTION
new nelghoorhood, faSt-RroWinR comn1u-
nifty: 2nd-n. apt, rooms: opportunity
l130 Trinidad ave. ne Lincoln 5473.
HOMEL1KE APT. ROOMS AND BATH,
porches; conv trans; Sos. Adams 1895
100 EDMONSTON RID. HYATTsVILLE
Md rooms. kitchen and private bath,
DOWNTOWN ,frTsT SviS slsI rs'1 rs ST NW.a RMS
den Resident manager. ME. 1868,
1739 35th ST NV ROOMS, KircH-
en-, bath, Sal so: refg. F. M PRATT.
1917 K at. W. National 1852.
1889 4th ST. N.E-MODERN, 8 LGE
rms, kit, pvt. tile bath, elsc, re(s.
c.h.w. gas, elec.. heat incl; awnings.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Girl, colored for general housework, part
or full time work; city reference. HO.
GTRI. colored, wants days work or part
time expert jroner and cleaner; reference.
Lincoln 27s6-W
6IRI. colored. wishes general housework.
plain cooking full or part time: references.
lincoln 0S06.
GIRL, country. colored, wants shw., can
etev nights. Atlantic 7l29.
GIRL colored neat. wishes oarttime or
day work Good references Atlantic 52s6.
GIRL colored, experienced, wants work.
cleaning. light laundry; Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Atlantic 1855.
GIRL. colored, wants place as mothers
helper or part-time work. Dupont 1856.
GIRL, colored wants general housework;
experienced: with refs. Call HO. 40l9.
GIRL colored wishes permanent Job, full
or part time stay some nights; city refer
enee Michigan 397S.
GIRL colored, Wishes general housework
part-time, daily: plain cooking; refs. 1925
p st. Call MI. 1337.
GIRL colored, honest and neat, wishes
evening Job; refs Call Hobart 4737 or
GIRL, colored reliable, wishes days work
or full time: good reference. CO. 7495.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
APARTMENTS WANIEp.

REFINED YOUNG BACHELOR OF PRoMI-
nent Southern family anxious to occupy
private residence or apt. during owners
summer absence: moderate rental IL neces-
sary; references; interview Box 36-E.
Star
Evening star., 1940-06-06
FARM 3 GARDEN.

WELL-RoTTEp COW MANURE quality
to 100 yds.: also soil: reas. WI. 4195.
GOLDFISH. water lilies, hyacinths, water
plants for pools or auuariums 1922 N
Nelson St. Arlington. Va. oxford 0S64.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
IRISH Settlers. 6 mos. old. registered;
weigh now As lbs. Phone Ma 3l20, Br.
$40
DOBERMAN PINsCHERS, . females. r
weeks, black and tan, from registered litter,
excellent specimens of breed; priced rea-
sonable to responsible parties. Can be seen
by appointment EN- 11s4.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER pure-bred
female, & mos: sacrifice for quick sale.
Lincoln 204g-R
Evening star., 1940-06-06
ROOMS FURNISHED,

VERY ATTRACTIVE room in bachelor S
apt; excellent food and service, Michigan
Evening star., 1940-06-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTEp.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

ROOM in ne" section or Sc near E Capt.
tol for mother and child. age Ia in home
with care for child during day. Box BOD.
Star