davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-11

CHI. CH.-Washngtons beautiful suburb.
Any one desiring a home with Naval of
f1cers family; delicious meals WI 1910
1406 18th ST. NW.-Double or triple rm
twin beds plenty closet space: large
windows: excellent meals; walk dist
2114 18th ST W-S2S $50 $50 per
mo-: Southern home cooking. Mrs Lula
Dean. tel North qo5S 1Is
Evening star., 1941-07-11

147I IRVING ST NV Apt 27-One
newly furnished room. next to bath. unlim.
phone Call Adams Sn1r
Evening star., 1941-07-11

IN GEORGETOWN-Room and board
cool, attractive room: $40 month; gentle
men preferred OrdMay nQa4
Evening star., 1941-07-11

GEORGETOWN, 3l43 Dumbarton ave
Large, cool pleasant room. = windows,
quiet private home, near Wisconsin. 10
minutes downtown. North 055U.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL goth
and sts nw-Fireproof; A. A. A one
room kit. dinette. pvt bath: ] or . per-
sons; dav week: Frigidare: full service:
nicely furnished MA 54@5
Ga ave- also 4536 TIN 81 nv. $50;
adult sentiles. fOWNER. GE- 1889. eves)
WALKING DISTANCE AND 2 ROOMS.
kit. bath cleo. refg,, c.h.w.; suit. 3 or 4
ladies l313 r | ave NV
Evening star., 1941-07-11

1910 INGLESIDE TER. NV RMS,
bath, porch, refg: $40. Also basement
apt. suit for or 2 men: reas.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

134l NEWTON ST NW.-Newly furn. and
redecorated: twin beds tub. shower; cross
ventilation: gentlemen. 81 ca. HO. 7044.
5000 18th ST W.-Newly furn single
room, running water, 50 80 week. CO.
lunbla O4Oq-J
Evening star., 1941-07-11
SILVER SPRING

Available Aug /: large. 3-bedrm. bungs-
low, spacious porch, garage, Century OIL
burning furnace; nice neighborhooo, min.
walk. ! fare D. c. line: $3.50. Sligo 1895.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

CLEVELAND PARK, 34"I 34tn pI. IOf
well-furn front room,
next bath, shower; det home: l or gen.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, twin beds. suit
able for or 3. also nice sleeping porch
overlooking Garden; baths: nice home;
ready for the 18th: ali new furniture.
1905 Webster st. NV. RA. 34So.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

c0@2 18th ST. NW-Attractive, next bath
maple furn.: convenient loc.; CHI W, phone:
klnrln SlA-SoN rnn
Evening star., 1941-07-11

6 RMS. B 4"l3 JENIFER. $50 RMS.
3 bS. "-Car garage: 3716 Mass. ave, $40.
; rms b IOl4 Lincoln Sc, $50.
BEHREND. MA. 4639. IL
INVESTOR HAS BOUGHT THIS BEAUTI-
ful brand-new home in Mt Pleasant. brick.
Is bright rooms. = baths. hreplaces, larGs
recreation rooms, auto. heat garage.
Owner reoul.es. tSl.l4uL one full years
rent paid in advance. See MIR. MOORE
1915 Hobart 81 AID 3I9,.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

1888 HOLMEAD PL, NV.
S60-6 rms bath, oil heat, screens and
weatherstrlps; newly renovated.
l. T. GRAVATTE. Reaitor,
Evening star., 1941-07-11

iO-ROOM AND l-BATH HOUSE AND 10
acres OF ground in D. C, near ConEre>S
Heights. within five minutes drive fHom
Naval Research Laboratory, Boiling F.elO,
Naval Air Station and Navy Yard oil
burner. city water; rent 10 responsible
tenant. $50
Evening star., 1941-07-11

I 3T22 I3th ST. N.W-Nice End fir, room
| ch.w.: with board: for Govt empl young
| woman: unlim. phone: $40
Evening star., 1941-07-11
CLOSE IN-ARLINGTON

CLOSE lN-ARLlNG iON.
Brand-new broom and bath modern
semi-de taChed brick. all latest features.
5000 1910 Colonial terrace
I = WELDON co Me 30ll
Evening star., 1941-07-11

modernly equipped 2-rm. apt, kitchen,
bath and foyer; good view; s.w. exposure;
walking distance downtown. OH. 96I6.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

31th ST. AND TUNLAW RD.-Nicely 1urn.
I'm for gentleman. pvt home. on BUS Ilne'
garage optional OrdWay 1864
9TH AND DELAFIELD PL N.W.-Lovely.
cool, corner front room for gentle gentle
M To q 'hl
Evening star., 1941-07-11

BEAUTIFUL SMALL HOME IN GEORGE
town. 341G Reservoir rd. n.w.-6 rooms,
this, recreation room. gas furnace: ga
rage: screened porch: Ss5.00 a month.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
Evening star., 1941-07-11
SR1h0

BRICK. BEDRMs.. ga BATHs-.-Sl15
LYON. INC. CHESTNUT 7O70.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

GFORGETOWN. 3GoS T St N.W-Fur-
nlshed room, suitable for >: twin beds; next
to bath: private home EN- 1OiO.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

OVERLOoKINK sHOREHAM HOTEL
rooms mod bath, kit. inclosed porch;
maid and linen service AID 81 % 49,
Evening star., 1941-07-11

BETHESDA. MD-BR1CK CAPE COD. 5
rooms. tile bath Sos.
ALTA VISTA, Md rooms, bath, gas
heat. large lot. garage, S65.
CWDIIC KEICEP Ir
Evening star., 1941-07-11

600 Mckinley ST., Bradmoor.
New 6-rm. brick, center entrance. .
place, porch off LIVING room, attached ea-
rage: nice corner lot, 800. r. r. SPEAR,
INC, WI. 2l0S.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

p. ] WALSHE, NO,
1907 Eve St. NV. MA. 64Ss
NEAR GOVERNMENT OFFICES. 1915 H
st. n.w.-S rooms. baths; hot-Water
heat: in good repair; Sl25 90.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
,lsg an.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

90 S ST. NE-Doube master bedroom.
next bath. 3 exposures. new furniture: a
block car line; extension phone. MI. 5'N},
CHEVY CHASE. D c. Conn. ave Front
bedroom for gentleman. private ba III, cross
ventilation: use of porcheS: stone house.
y in family WOndlev Oslo
Evening star., 1941-07-11

BETHESDA. MD - COMPLETELY FUR
NJ he'd home 1 bcCr0lg0s. " H0'h-. macs
room. y.fy Attractive "ard fer children;
JHiv lI-seD'- i- so" ~. o.. ".Aa.
.sI2 { ST NJ ROOIs- BATH OIL
Evening star., 1941-07-11

4aln Wis. Ave. WO, 537l. II
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-6 ROOMS AND
bath den, new conditioned oil heat: sos.
Better yet. buy detached homes built ct
depression prices; save 25es. Ofhces also
open n o pm
FULTON R. GORDON,
14o7 Eve st DI 5@3O.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

1861 2lst ST NV. Apt 43-Double room,
twin beds. unlimited phone, next bath;
Evening star., 1941-07-11

BROOK AND. 3AO2 18th st. n.e-!Sinqle
and double room newly decorated and
furn.: 10 blk. bus: unlim. phone S3.50-
Evening star., 1941-07-11
CLUB EMBASSY,
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

1921 K ST. .w-Excellent location Walk
lnR distance OF Govt. depts; meals you
VIII enloy: reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

zoo JEFFERSON ST. NV. APT. 32-LIV-
ing I'M. bedrm.. kitchen. bath. Compl.
furn.; avail. July Is for 3 mo-: conv. trans.
1917 KENYON ST NV, NEAR 14th AND
Park rd.-Desirable l2-3-rm. front apts..
kit. bath. elec. refg.: cleo. gas: adults.
4l6 B ST. NE LARGE ROOMS, BATH;
entire floor: Fripidaire: adults only
Evening star., 1941-07-11
PAN AMERICAN CLUB.
Continued

Delightful living in W Chevy Chase:
COO. spacious home for gentlemen: use OF
phone, porches, yard excellent food vi.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

l432 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Vacancy in re-
med Jewish home for ] or gentlemen.
PA S'nR Mr. tennis
Evening star., 1941-07-11

I65S PARK RD-NIce room with Twin
beds: excellent meals; jewish family; also
girl to share room with another. conv.
car and bus. HO. 112'.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1911 n. H ave. NV
Very large room. cool and attractive; TWO
Evening star., 1941-07-11

NEAR SUPREME CT RMS, x. AND B;
POI 2nd st ne: supt. in basement. Ii
o737-J daytime, Ii. 396@-M evenings.
3-ROCM APT. COMPLETELY FURN.: /:
private bath and ent.; owners home; cool
and comforta Bile: S55. Alex. 59A2.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

ARLINGTON, l1"3 14th ST.. No. mr.. down
town WsSh.-New. private home; cool,
clean rnnm dnmhle he'd so CH- Si2I.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

YOUNG LADY TO SHARE 1-RM. PVT,
bath, kitchenette apt. with another. 1411
Irving NV after & pm.
6IS ST NE-BED-LIVING ROOM AND
large kitchen: Frigidaire; attractively fur
niShed
Evening star., 1941-07-11

Continued On Next PAgsJ
Evening star., 1941-07-11

100 v ST. NE-Frnnt room. double bed,
! coil springs, plenty of hot water. Coolest
place IN town, reasonable: gentlemen only.
| Micnigan Sq35
Evening star., 1941-07-11

BEAUTIFULLY FURN. double corner room
with pvI. bath, > closets in new brick
residence; with or without meals. 4524
Evening star., 1941-07-11

1880 r ST NW.-WANTED. GIRL TO
share cool Groom apt. with another: sep
arate entrances: July 5-AuS. 81 or longer.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

no EAST JAFIIOb 81. oE' - -
8 rooms bath, cleo, INV h. $3.50
81 EYE ST NV.
12 rooms, . baths, elec., h.-w.h. Slno
NJ FRANK RUPERT. l02l eth St NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

1903 VERMONT AVE. Laclede. Apt 6l-
Front bay-wlndOW downtown apt. Al-nlght
elevator Gentleman. NE. 5:546
FRONT ROOM. next to bath; convenient
Transportation; NV. section. Employed
D.kIn
Evening star., 1941-07-11

- PATHF1C2 STUDIO PoHM for mon
" shov7E a1d 0r-vate entrance n rnIIer
noCfS and mural-painted walls. Hobart
Evening star., 1941-07-11

DOWNTOWN BACHELOR APT con-
Meeting rooms: porch Frigidaire, fan, pvt.
bath, maid service, uni phone. beautiful
home, suitable . or discriminating gen.
tlemen. North 1850.
1osY RTTNdOPE CT NV r,rro fro,,,
Evening star., 1941-07-11

1914 18TH ST Beautifully furn. and
redecorated cool, SINGLE rooms IN 10th
ST. mansion.
"i"O TUNLAW RD NV Double rm for
. gentlemen in new home; new furn., twin
beds. ST, 81 each EN-. $50.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Everyone needs the FEEL FIT Program
...you drink fresh Milk
a> with 2 meals daily

Actually milk brings to the diet, science
finds, more essential elements our bodies
need than does almost any other food.
For full benefit, choose a pure rich milk
like Lucerne Grade A. We make sure
Lucerne is always richer than the law re-
quires. We rush this milk here daily so
you'll get it country fresh. We guarantee
you cannot buy purer, more delicious
Grade A milk, no matter aUhdt yOu pay!
Lucerne Milk is packaged in a conven-
lent no-deposit container. And every quart
saves you money. You see, no home delivery
charge Is included in the price at Safeway.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
King George Of Greece
Considering Capital Visit

Plans are being considered for a
visit to Washington by King George
of Greece, according to George S.
Depasta, Minister-Counselor of the
Greek Legation here.
Mr.. Depasta said the plans were
not definite and that he had no idea
when the visit might materialize.
The Greek King now is in exile
in London with his government. If
he visited here he probably would
be accompanied by his brother,
Prince Paul, and Prime Minister
PSOuderOS.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
esfs"'s ssfs Quiz
@. VINO benefits most from pur-

@. VINO benefits most from pur-
chase OF Defense savings bonds?
A. The buyer. He has only lent
his money to the Government and
can get it back should he need it.
His bonds will increase in value.
He is laying by future spending
power against a time of need.
@. Has labor voiced any objections
to the participation of union men,
bers in pay roll allotment plans for
the purchase OF Defense savings
bonds?
A. On the contrary, voluntary
pay roll allotment plans have been
Endorsed by the leadership Of the
A. F. of L., the c. l. o. and the
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Few Mental Breukdowns
Found Among Se|ectees
Bv the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Dr.
WnIred OverholSer OF Washington
told the opening session today Of
the SD annual meeting of the Asso-
citation of American Medical Colleges
that there was definite evidence that
the campaign to weed out the unfit
has lowered the number Of mental
breakdowns among the selectees for
military training
The rate of breakdoWns among
selectees as compared with that OF
National Guard and Regular soldiers
Of approximately the same length
OF service is SO much lower that it
can hardly be explained as due TO
chance alone" he said.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

Railroad Brothernoods, as well as
by many unions at national con-
ventionS.
Note-To buy Defense bonds 90 Il
stamps, go 10 the nearest post office.
bank or savings ana loan aSscL.4-
ton, or write to the Treasurer Of
the United States, Washington.
D c. Also stamps are on sale at
retail stores.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
During a tense, active day - do
you find yourself wishing you
could 20 home and rest? Or do

could go home and rest? Or do
you turn down evening invitations because
you're tired?
If your general health seems all right,
science suggests you try the FEEL FIT
Program for 80 days. See if you don't
gain vigor-feel better almost every way.
The FEEL FIT Program is easy to fol-
low-with two meals every day you drink
full glass of good rich milk!
Read carefully Tin the panel above) the
benefits which come to u by drinking milk.
Evening star., 1941-10-27

Galway Jail. in Fire. will be razed
TO make way for a cathedral.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Jessie Guard Will Benefits
MI. Vernon Seminary Here

Mount Vernon Seminary here and
Mount Holyoke College, Holyoke,
Mass, will benefit under the will of
Miss Jessie Lorna Guard, a CO.
founder of the seminary, who died
here April l, District Court was ad-
vised yesterday, when petition for
the probste of her will was filed.
She left an estate entirely in per-
sonal property valued at S36,431, and
the petition was signed by Attor-
neys Arthur Peter and w. H. Baden
on behalf of the Washington Loan
& Trust Co., executor.
The will makes number of small
specific bequests to relatives and
friends, and Miss Guard then di-
rects that the residue and remainder
of her estate be held in trust by the
Washington Loan & Trust Co., the
net income to be paid to her brother,
James K. Guard of Baltimore.
At his death, the estate is to be
divided into three parts-one to be
distributed equally between Mr..
Evening star., 1941-04-22

rent bill recently introduced, but
proposed that an amended bill be
drawn up by the Washington Hous-
ing Association and presented to
Representative Randolph, chairman
of the House District Committee.
Tells of Co-operatives.
Senator Aiken, who devoted his
talk to co-operatives, said big gov
ernment is currently getting bigger
and the same thing is true of big
business, land fear that some big
businesses are taking advantages OF
an opportunity for monopolies."
He maintained that the best way
to combat such trends is to aid the
growth of consumer co-operatives
and discussed at length the role
such enterprises are playing in Ver-
mont, "the most cooperative
minded of any State in the Union" "
AS examples, he mentioned that
co-operatives have brought electric
ity to farmers in isolated areas, in
surance of their automobiles and
helped to obtain fair prices for their
milk and other produce.
Widespread Operation.
He said he knows of no town in
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Columbia Historical
SocietyIs Told Of
FaiefuI April
Fred Emery Points Out
Bottle Month; Clark
Tells Of D. G. Educator

Describing April as the battle
month in American history, Fred
A. Emery, vice president of the Co.
lumbias Historical Society, last night
told members of that organization
that today, in April, America draws
closer to the brink of World War II"
1T is not only a battle month in
past history" he said, but a battle
month in which, in 1941, murderers
and assassins and other criminals
at Berlin direct the most ruthless
destruction of nations and peoples
in the entire history of the world,
with gravest repercussions on Amer
lean history"
Epoch for History.
Mr.. Emery outlined briefly the re-
suits of the past year of lightning
war" noting particularly the rapid
German occupation of half OF
France, the Low Countries and the
Balkans. and declared that future
historians will record this period as
lone Of the most outstanding epochS
in the worlds history"
Allen c. Clark, president of the
society, read a paper he composed
on the life and career of Zalmon
Richards, one of the Districts most
prominent educators in the Civil
War era. Mr., Clark mentioned
among high lights of his subjects
career his leadership in the National
Education Association as its first
president and his efforts in the Or
ganization of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association. of
which he also was first president. 4
Tells of Col. Beall.
Mr.. Emery also read a paper on
Col. Ninian Beall, rugged Scot pio-
neer, one of the first settlers of CAL
vert County, Md The paper, pre-
pared by George Magruder Battey,
POOL street NV, one of Col. Bealls
descendants, told of the latter's eX-
tensive land holdings in what is now
Georgetown and Prince Georges and
Calvert Counties, Md, in the 18th
century.
The paper, entitled Mystery of
Ninian Bealrs Burial Place Un-
solved After 223 Years" called at
tention to a marker placed in his
honor in the yard of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. located on what was
once a part of Col. Beall's Dunn
barton estate. The paper quoted
one descendant as believing firmly
that the pioneer was buried near
this spot.
Another descendant was quoted
as estimating that he was one of
10000 descendants of Col Beall.
The meeting. the society's 317th
was held in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Senator Aiken Tells
Monday Evening Club
OF Co-operatives
Group Urges Fair Rent
Bill Be Drown Up by
Housing Association

The continuation of sound eco
nomic policy is dependent on the
welfare of small business, Senator
Aiken, Republican, of Vermont, de-
clared last night a he warned
against "a tendency toward central
ization of big industry"
He spoke in the Y. w. C. A. at a
meeting of the Monday Evening
Club, which went on record earlier
as favoring the principle of a fair
rent" bill for the District.
The meeting did not indorse the
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Thousands Volunteering
In Australian Drive
e the Associated Press.

b Iht A5SOCIaItu FTEss.
SYDNEY, Australia, April 22.-
Thousands of volunteers crowded
enlistment Offices yesterday when the
government opened a recruiting
campaign for an additional $4,000
men in view of the critical war
situation
The government decided to accept
married men with up to three chill
dren.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Hospital Care Asked
For u. 5. ConsuIs

Secretary of State Hull yesterday
asked Congress to enact legislation
authorizing admission to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital of American foreign
service officers and employees who
become insane in any foreign coun-
try even though it is impossible to
establish their legal residence.
The proposed legislation, Secre-
tary Hull said, results from a re-
cent case involving an American
vice consul whom he did not name
This officer, he pointed out, could
not be admitted to the institution
although existing law provides for
the care there of mentally unbal-
anced employees in other branches
of the Federal service.
The draft of the proposed bill was
referred to the House District Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Vermont where co-operatives are
not operating and of no foreclosure
in February in the State.
"I will admit" he added, that it
is not desirable for co-operatives to
do all the business in the country,
but they have healthy regulatory
effect on all the rest of business
and industry"
The speaker was introduced by
L. A. Halbert and an exhibit was
given of the work and progress o.
the District of Columbia Ct-opera-
tive League:
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Guards widow, Mrs. Ray Swope
Guard, and his daughter, Mrs. Lorna
Barrett Guard Hall; one-third to
go to the Mount Vernon Seminary
to become part of the endowment
fund and the remaining third to go
to Mount Holyoke College in men,
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Fresh butter may now be served
only at breakfast and teatime in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

ory of Jean Dean Cole, co-founder
of Mount Vernon Seminary with
Miss Guard.
Evening star., 1941-04-22
Middies to Use Yacht

The yacht Jamestown will be
commissioned and converted for use
by midshipmen of the third class at
the Naval Academy this summer,
the Navy Department announced
yesterday. Formerly the yacht AL
der, the craft was purchased for
s275 900 from the widow of W. B..
Thompson last December.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Secret agents in Shanghai are in
vestigating hoarders' activities.
Evening star., 1941-04-22

Nearly 1000 silver fox pelts were
offered at a recent auction in Oslo.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
Home Construction
Under F. n. A. Increases

New home construction appica-
tions under the F. H. A. program
last month showed sharp increase
over a year ago, as well as a sub
stantial expansion from December
levels. Federal Housing Admins
traitor Abner H. Ferguson announced
today.
A total of 1883 small home mort
cages aggregating s67656,550, cover
ing new homes to be constructed
under F. H. A. inspection, were Sc
lected for appraisal during January
This represented an increase of 33
per cent in both number and amount
over January. 1910, when 10,824 new
home mortgages totaling s51,035,950
were selected for appraisal.
The volume of new-home mort
gaze insurance applications selected
lo-t month was 13 per cent larger
th-n the S6O,10O.480 applications Sc
lGcted in December. This was con-
s'5erably sharper pickup than oc-
Cured a year ago, when the January
volume rose only per cent over
the preceding month.
Aided in part by more favorable
weather conditions than last winter,
new home construction started under
T. H. A. inspection last month
showed a gain of 81 per cent over
q year ago as contraSted with the
13 per cent gain shown in December.
Evening star., 1941-02-22
New Homes Will Add
S34,Oe2, 900 in Toxes

Tagging revenues of various gov
ernments will be bolstered by some
S34,062 900 annually as a result of
the new homes built for private
ownership in America last year, the
Home Taxation Committee of the
United States Savings and Loan
League reported this week. The
committee estimated that the 1885,
300 single family homes built in the
non-farm areas added 81 1862 SOB 900
to the value of real property which
is the backbone of the tax collec-
tions of all counties and cities, and
plays a prominent part in some
State revenues.
Borrowing from savings, building
and loan associations to build new
homes made possible the major por-
ton of the anticipates increase in
tax receipts, it was pointed out by
Wendell c. Gates, Battle Greek,
Michigan, chairman of the COM
mittee. New homes provided by these
institutions loans are the basis of
S14237 600 of the anticipated addl-
tional revenue, he said. With loans
from these associations averaging
10 per cent of the total, $4,000
new homes were built which netted
about S570.O00,0OO addition to the
taxable real property of all COM
munitieS in the country.