davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Der 10, making a total of 110 YES
sells completed under the program:
The Navy Department announced
launchings of two cruisers and one
minesweeper. The Maritime Com
said to meet increased de-
mand for officers in the merchant
marine it has opened competitive
examinations for cadet appoint
ments. Applications must be SUBJ
mitted to the Commission before
November s.
Ships Attacked
The Maritime Commission an
nounced the U. S. freighter "Steel
Seafarer" was sunk in the Gulf of
Suez. The State Department re-
ported the "Sessa", operated by an
American firm, was sunk near Ice
land with "a men lost, and the
Montana, an American owned
ship was torpedoed on the way to
Iceland with cargo of lumber.
Army Safety
The War Department estimated
that, despite rigors of field ma
neuvers this fall, there will be a
considerably lower accident and
death rate for the $4,000 troops
participating than for a corre-
spending number of civilians. The
estimate predicted 236 deaths and
10000 admissions to hospitals for
disease and injury.
Air
Assistant War Secretary for Air
Lovett told the press Army war
games will provide preview of
the worlds finest" military air.
craft but 'in point of quantity.
we still have a long way to go, al
though production is now begin
ming to roll and. should enable us
to equip combat units. one squad
ron every other day"
The Air Corps announced it is
testing a new four-engine flying
fortress which is bigger and has
more fire power than models now
in use by the U. S. and Great Brit
ain.
Oil, Gasoline
The Special Senate Committee
investigating the oil situation said
the only shortage of petroleum
products or of transportation facil-
tiles sis a shortage in large sur
plus which is desired" Acting Oil
Coordinator Davies issued a state
ment saying, "the admittedly low
condition of petroleum stocks on
the East coast continues to mean
shortage. (and) the necessity for
public cooperation continues y
SPAB refused to grant priorities
on steel plates for construction of
a 1,500-mile petroleum pipeline
from Texas to New York. Mr.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Davies said the Southeastern pipe
line between Port st. Joe, Fla, and
Chattanooga, Tenn, will deliver l.
260,000 gallons of gasoline and
other petroleum products daily to
Georgia and Tennessee within go
days.
Prices, Initiation Control
The Labor Department announc-
ed retail food prices are at the
highest level in 10 years-12.3 per-
cent higher than year ago.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,
speaking in Boston, said Imitation
is no longer Distant. We are fac
ing it and. if we are selfish and
shortsighted. =. the consequences
may haunt us and our children for
years, but if we look at the prob
lem with firm resolve we can beat
this thing"
Mr.. Morgenthau said control of
consumer installment credit, pur-
chase of defense bonds and stamps
and tax-anticipation notes are not
enough to prevent consumer pur-
chasing power from forcing prices
up. He suggested extension and
increase of social security benefits,
an unemployment compensation
"wage" for the workers and reduc-
tion in non-essential expenditures
in Federal, State and local govern
ments. He also suggested release
of Government held surplus stocks
of food to hold down food prices.
Priorities
Priorities Director Nelson made
mandatory all priority ratings, is
sued ratings to assure civil air
lines continued operation at high
efficiency and to give assistance to
20 essential industries in obtaining
repair materials.
Priority Unemployment
The Bureau of Employment Sc
curity and representatives of the
OPM Contract Distribution Divi-
sion and Labor Division began a
nationwide survey to find jobs for
workers laid off because of produc-
tion curtailment due to shortages
and diversion of materials to de-
fense.
New Plants
The Defense Plant Corporation
and the War Department author
lied and awarded contracts for
construction of six aluminium, mag
nesium and ordnance plants, total
ing S94, ,579, 900. OPM recommend
ed to the War Department con-
struction of an aluminium plant at
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Troutdale, Ore, to produce 10000
900 pounds annually.
Farming Out
Acting Navy Secretary Forrest
al announced creation of the Naval
Contracts Distribution Division to
cooperate with the oPM in speed
ing up production by using facil-
titles of small plants and employees
whose industries are threatened by
shutdown or dislocation because of
priorities. Under-secretary of War
Patterson directed the Army's 815
purchasing offices to bring more of
the nations industrial facilities
into the defense program ito elm
mate distress caused by loss of
business" because of defense prior
titles.
Defense Housing
The Defense Housing Coordinator
distributed to all Federal Reserve
Banks and branches application
forms for special credit for the re-
pair and remodeling of homes in
defense areas.
Agriculture
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
announced the 1912 farm program
calling for all-time record produc-
tion = especially of hogs, eggs
evaporated milk, dry skim milk
cheese and chickes-to improve nu-
triton in this country and to aid
other nations.
Railroad Labor Board
President Roosevelt set up q
five-man board to investigate the
disputes between unions and rail.
ways and to report its findings
within 80 days. Mayne Lyman
Morse, dean of the University OF
Oregon Law School, heads the
Board.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
BLUE-EYED MARINES
HIT THE BULLS EYE

Blue-eyed men are likely to be
the best rifle shots, according to
officers of the Marine Corps who
have been taking note of the
optics belonging to leading marks
men among the soldiers of the sea.
An investigation shows that
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)
Continued from Page Two)

er of Wilmington, are the guests
of Mrs. William T. Short of near
town.
Miss Matte Robinson of Will
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

Their successful landing at
the Spanish-American War, prov
ed the ability of the U. S. Marines
to seize and hold hostile territory
as base for the Navy.
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18
mington, is visiting her friend Miss
Maggie Collins, of Collins Beach.

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The Wilmington Fair last week
cleared $4,000.
For the murder of her infant,
Kate Mahoney, and her sisters
Ella and Josephine, are held with
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Smyrna times., 1941-09-18

The home of the Major General
Commandant of the Marine Corps
was built in 1903, and it is said to
be the oldest official building in
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

weeks after suffering a shoulder
separation.
Two big factors which give the
Wings hope are the absence of Bill
Cowley. the league-leading scorer
from the Boston ranks and the
fact the Bruins are undoubtedly
tired after their terrific struggle
with the Leafs Cowley has been
reported definitely through for the
season, with a cast on the knee
which was injured at the start of
the Toronto series.
Detroit doesn't feel it has a line
to match the Krauts, but it has
three hustling sets Of forwards
with a great all-around player, sgd
Howe. whom Bruins can't match.
1t has a defense led by Jack
Stewart which it believes can
match the Boston quartet of Dit
Clapper. DeSse Smith, Jack Craw-
ford and Flash Hollett. And De-
troit will stack goalie Johnny
Mowers up with brilliant frankie
BrimSek any day.
The Wings leave on the Alichi-
gan Central at 7:45 p. m. and will
hold a short workout in Boston
following their arrival at II a. m.
tomorrow. Their headquarters will
be at the Hotel Manger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

land, A innings. l run by Gee
Walker. not Newhouser's fault
Brooklyn (B team. 5 innings, not
so good. II
BRIDGES-Against Cardinals. 4
innings, l hit, no runs Brook
Ign (B team. 5 innings. just fair.
THOMAS-Against Cardinals. 5
innings, 2 hits, no runs Brook
lyn (B team, good.
WHITE--Against Brooklyn (B
team, hit rather hard >. Buffalo,
D innings. 2 hits, no runs. . Louis
Vile, fair but Tigers won game.
HUTCHINSON Hit rather
hard by Buffalo Brooklyn,
good.
GIEBELL-Against Cleveland, a
innings, 5 hits, 2 runs Louis
vile, 5. innings, good after one bad
inning.
ROWE-Buffalo, not so hot
Brooklyn (B team 6 innings, kept
hits we'll scattered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
SpOtty Pitching
Chart Shou0s Tiger Hurlers Did Well Sometimes
Not so Good on Other Occasions
BY LEO MACDoNELL

LAKELAND. Fla, April A.
Here is the Tiger pitching per-
Torrance chart for the Spring
training season:
TROUT - Against Cleveland, 3
innings, not so good Z. Dodgers
CA team. innings. 2 hits and no
runs Washington, hit hard A..
Brooklyn OBJ, wild, but Tigers
won the game.
CORSICA - Against Cleveland,
3 innings, good Washington,
hit rather hard Brooklyn, 4
innings, fair showing.
BENTON-Against Cleveland, 3
innings, only nine men faced him;
one infield hit, then double play
&. Washington. 2 innings, no runs
. Brooklyn (B team, hit rather
hard in Clearwater Crackerbox
Park Buffalo, 3 innings, / hit,
no runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wash
ington, 3 innings, good Cleve-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Reveal Secrets
Of Huge Abe
Prize List
BY HAROLD KAHL

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April A.
Bowlers. Detroit and elsewhere,
know sos five-men teams, $3.50
two-men and 20,079 individuals
are competing in the current
American Bowling Congress tour
Inament here, but none are aware
the total prize list in the annual
meeting will be announced as
S22S.S30 today.
Executive committee members
of this convention have been in
session for three days, mulling
over the rules, amendments, etc.
However, they should know. re-
gardless how secret they try to
be about what they are doing, not
TO have a copy of their prize list
lying on a table outside of their
luncheon room.
1t revealed 1882 booster teams,
at SIS per. paid S63,300 in entry
fees; 1886 regulars SSl $50 the
doubles combinations at $40, to-
tai Of S97 900, and the individuals
AT IS per copy, Sl00,395 Tota
receipts from entries are S343, PAS,
After the ABC takes its one
third cut and expenses are de-
Quoted from the prize melon, the
bowlers' share is left as mentioned
above. There Willie a total OF
1901 prizes. covering all four di-
visions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Mel Hill Hero
OF Boston 6

BOSTON. April Ats the
Boston Bruins vs. the Detroit Red
Wings in the Stanley Cup finals.
The battered Bruins smashed
their way into the final round by
sending Toronto down to a bitter
2-1 defeat. Coming from behind.
the Bruins tied it up. to set the
stage for a blazing shot by Mel
Hi at Il: of the final period.
Hin was so lightly regarded he
did not even dress for the fourth
game of,thiS torrid Toronto series.
Hin fired two Sudden death"
goals two years ago TO bring the
Stanley Cup TO Boston.
Connie Smythe created excite
ment when he charged on the ice
and threw a punch at Mickey Ion
"a clash that saw two majors and
wound up with the Leafs pressing
on sIx-nnan sttack without a
Frnzlia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Detroiters Roll
In Two Meets
ThisWeek-End

ST. PAUL. MINI. April 4
r1ur of the SIX Detroit Times AL
Star classic teams. rolling IN The
American Bowling Congress tour
nament tonight. have big week
end on their hands They'll bave
10 hustle OUT t-t-tfere ton1orroN
shortly after noon TO make the
Elks National event III Des
MONIES.
Rolling in the doubles and
singles after a night session with
fellow pFoprietors ard setting up
az 1850 IN the morning IS gong
10 be n new experience Tor the
"ever-late' Harold Alien
He'll be rolling with Herb
NerienS Mineraltes Others are
Louie Burr's Goehel. GeorE C.
Holmes El5=aFe44+ z-saa- Becker. and
Lick Krailows Five. Fra n k
AietzcfS Five also VII be on the
trip. with Joe Norris Sroh, Try
UnEer'S City SlckerS and George
LaSher's Old Bru going directly
from Detroit.
]. Lee Barrett OF the Detroit
convention and tourist bureau.
who very soon will he booming
the Gold Cup race on the De
troit River in September, should
he pleased. From pinsetters and
committeeman 10 officers they
are still talking about the fine
hospitality shown in Detroit last
year.
From all indications. Buffalo
Sull has the inside track on the
1913 tourney columbus having
been voted for next year,. Despite
the opposition Atlantic City is
Offering in "a Seashore taffy way, >,
Detroit delegates are for Buffalo.
Harold Lloyd, movie comedian
and producer, was autographed
beyond reason" again yesterday
when he shot in the doubles and
singles. He rolled 52S with
Glenn SmeltZer's $40 in the
doubles for l107 and hit $50 in
the singles. his highest game be-
ing a 1913 middle number in the
latter event.
Sheriff Tommy Gibbons. who IS
better known as the guy who
fought Jack Dempsey and lost,
VIII knock any one off their feet
who says other than nice things
about the late Eddie Kane his
manager. or Frank MacDonell.
Those two guys" says
Tommy, who was responsible for
landing ST. Paul this years
ABC. were the greatest I've
ever met.
People criticized Eddie for
matching me with Dempsey, but
he honestly thought had
chance and so did I. Frank was
bit skeptical, but agreed then
was the time or neXer."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Wolf Late, Stroh
Drops Match

When Fred Wolf failed to ar
rive until after the first game, Joe
Norris Stroh team lost a 500
match to Conrad's at Wurm's
Recreation last night, 2s78 to 2S77 I
Stroh lost the first game, 902 to-
967. minus Wolf. But the tardy
one helped to make il up when he
shot 232-214 as the Detroit Times
All-Star Classic champions spilled
1923 and 947 to Conrad's 965 and
946 in the last two games.
Wally Reppenhagen rolled 234
In 6l6. getting the big count in
the middle game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
DEFReITERs TO ROLL

A. B. c. officials will be irked
again, as they were last year. 10
learn this Info" leaked out, as
some did in Detroit last season.
Yet, it shouldn't detract from the
fact six of Detroit's leading teams,
all members of The Detroit Times
! All-Star Classic, will be on the
drives tonight.
Heading the list, because the
right side of the Municipal Audi
forum here has produced the high
est scoring 50 far, will be Louie
+ Burr's Goebel. Two members of
this team, Burr and John Grim
ms. were members Of Fife when
it won the 1899 crown in Cleve-
J. land with 1851.
Detroit also will have another
eX-champion rolling in Dick Kra-
f kowSkIs Five, which has changed
its lineup since 1897 when it-came
+ in front with 31l8 in New York.
/ According to present form, Herb
Mertens' Mineralites and George
Holmes Fckhardt and Becker may
bul vi L utAiA VI tiitlils " tNlA JUG
Lieb's Twentieth Century and Ken
Ludicker's Pepsi Cola threats if
they get off right.
Frank Mitzers Five. Ere d
Browns Detroit Recreation. How
ard McCullough's Imperial Recrea-
ton and Andy Marks Cooper
Brothers also viii be in there
pitching for Detroit. but do not
figure to create any disturbance
among the leaders.
Two changes were made among
the leaders last night. Walton's
Dr. Peppers Club of Wichita
Falls, Tex, moved into fifth with
1922 and Neil Riordan's Shaker
Square Alleys of Cleveland landed
tenth with 1892.
Frank Fialkowski's 223-211 for
625 and Roy Harrison's SOC for
1871 topped a small group of De-
troiters in the doubles. Joe Adams
was the best in the singles with
203-223 in 604. Norman LaCroix of
Mt. Clemens tipped 202-235 in 629
and Wilbur Held 225-223 in GIG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

ABC STANDINGS
EINE-NIAN EXFNr

EINE-MAN EVENT
Nogel Brothers Forest Park, III. 30s5
Hermann ST. Louis 3019
SchmicsiuE. Cincinnati 2ag7
came 81 Louis 2q10
Dr. Pepper. Wichita Fails Tex. 1922
TNO-AfAN ENENI
Elmer Koch Ned Day. Milwaukee 1907
O. BnhmePer- Nelson Burton st Louis 1906
FLOYD Reichard. Steve Peters Chicago 1900
c. o DonnellSam Garofalo, st. Louis 1896
Il. kailas-F. Caravella. Milwaukee 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

weeks after suffering a shoulder
separation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
FIRST CUP MEETING

1t will be the first time Boston
and Detroit ever have met. in
Stanley Cup competition and the
Wings are ready to make it a
memorable meeting for the painting
Bruins, who finally knock d
Toronto out of the cup play last
night after seven games.
But the goal which Mel Hill.
BoSton's clutch player. whiStled
past Turk Broda didn't please
Adams or his men too much. They
rather fancied their chances
against the streamlined Leafs.
whom Detroit upset in previous
cup playoffs when they. were
heavily favored.
Boston is another story. Mana
ger Art Ross calls his Bruins the
greatest club in hockey history.
Although the Red Wings disagree
with him, they can't duck the fact
Detroit has tied Boston five times
this season. but hasn't won a game
from the powerhouse club led by
the brilliant Kraut Line of Woody
Dumart, Alilt Schmidt and Bobby
Bauer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
NOT BEATEN YET

Don't think we're going into
this series licked" said
Adams.
No matter how great they
are Wen go at them tooth and
nail for that Stanley Cup. I'd
feel better about IL. of course. il
we had Edible Goodfellow ready
TO play on the defense. but l
know Harold Jackson will give
everything he has In Ebbie's
place"
Adams is making two changes
In the clubs front for the series
on Boston ice. lie is. taking center
Connie Brown instead of Kenny
kilrea and carrying Eddie Bruno.
teau as relief for the right wings
especially Eddie Wares. who will
be making his first start in three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

Set First Games in Boston After League Champ
Eliminate Toronto; Next 2 Here
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

April II. and Boston, Sunday
April 20. TIE dates were announced
last night by league president
Frank Calder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

-Eeferse-Ion L.nesman-1- s. Fsdden
Substitutes: Boston Hoiletts Cain Craw-
fcro uumart. Schmidt. jackson Bauer.
Feardon McResvy Toronto - StauoRskL
Eamrmau LauEeus Chisholm, APPS.
Urinon Marker Metz Heron
FIRST PERIOD
1--Torant0 Mcdonald fHeronl f3.zs
z--BrHns h0lett fNiseman and HID
1872
Peua Ify-- None
SECOND PERIOD
EcQrlng-N0ne
Penalties 0-avfnrd = r. Hates Han F.
Tor 2 minutes. Jackson z minutes.
Tsylor 2 uinuteE Dumant . minutes.
THIRD PERIOD
3-Bruirs; HID tWsemauJ, 1911.
Penaity--N None.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SII YER SPRING - BY OWNER - COM :
plctCly furnished home, d large rooms :,
baths 2nd floor. lavatory 1St Il. OIL neat
large rear yard. Inspection BY appoint
ment. SH. 355e.
GEORGETOWN YOUNG WOMEN WILL
share with young couple or girls, attrac-
lively furnished house fireplace, OIL heat
- bedrmsD washing machine Rent 50
month each. WO l2'S.
COUPLE WANTED TO SHARE HONE.
S25 month. Warfeld l44O
WELL FURNISHED GROOM HOUSE. EX-
cel!ent location. for ii mos SlI5 mo.
WI 1923
OWNERS NEW HOME, IN ATTRACTIVE
section. bedrooms gas heat linens.
silver dishes MRS WILLIAMS. DI. 2ool
or Shepherd 50l5-R.
CHEVY CHASE. MD 1905 ROLLING .RD-
Available immediate occupancy, Nor
mandy brick, model l0-room house. double
garage, corner wooded lot. completely fur
nished, exquisite rugs. silver linen, grand
piano. complete laundry, maid rooms
and bath. $50, including utilities and
heat: maid available Phone WI 4s04
CHEVY CHASE, D. BEAUTIFULLY
furn home of bedrmS., > baths maid S
rm, screened porch. bui!t-in garage. auto
matte heat. immediate possession; $50
W G 4 A. N MILLER DEVELOPMENT. CO,
lIIg 18th St NV DI. 4I64.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
NEW EXCLUSIVE APT

THE WINCHESTER LUZON.
660l IAN St. NW.-Nearing ComDleton
/ large rooms y %
) Ia rZe rooms ~ 80
Living rooms l2x2l tsome l4X30l. din
ing rooms llSl5. bedrooms XXI :. to .
closets vuu Can walk INTO
UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT.
Switchboard and Elevator Service.
N.RE HYATT ResLlent Manngcr
Evening star., 1941-12-04
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

BROOM BASEMENT APT, PVT. BATH
la:4 Park rd NV.
SUBLEASE FOR RESPONSIBLE. COUPLE'
en-, tiled bath OveriOoklng park, beauil-
fHly deSoretsd mostly sP5GgesP Pa4E @fcupaH6Gf f66f
Houston ave sH 6306-W
YOUNG REASONABLE JEWISH GIRL TO
Sonable- 5n Taylor lT 35;@. "
62I3 18th ST. BEAUTIFUL ,
phonc p2Gm sP eIec rots BY tSr for couple tT $50
"-RooM APT, 1st FLOOR: GAS ELECa -
month l502 Columbia rd. NV.
ANOTHER GIRL SHARE, 3E,,,dst BEAgIIFgk' IF L
i7i7 18Th 9th nv NV. Apt IL, to F" m s.
La SALE. lQ2s CONNECTICUT AVE-
Well furnished rooms baths Win
southern exposure. Apply to tenant III
GIRLS. CATHOLIC, WANT REFINED sI
/ girl to share well furnished apt; so lncI
meals; md zone. > blocks from bus ana
car line. DU. 6la5 after $50.
] FRANCIS SCOTT KEY AFT. HOTEL. 10th
and F SIS n.w,-Fireproof A. A. A: one
/ room, Kit dinette. pvt. bath; ! or 2 per-
| sons: day week: FriGidaire: ful, serge eXxSe
Ss4 S9drm MO EN- b HdLE adaifs: Ger eeniles les 45$o
( Ga. ave or would sell furn. 10 tenant
l24 ard ST NE-HOMEY "-RM. PVT.
bath apt. also lge. fT. rnl., small kltCheH-
( cite, oil heat; every conv.: adults
/ WANTED, CONGENIAL GIRL TO SHARE
new large Groom furnished apt nr
Clarendon, Va, references. Box 464-G'
Star
ARL.-WEIL FURN LIV. RM.. TWIN
bed rm bath. gar: maid service; unlim.
phone: = gentlemen: $50, Glebe 2093
46 BRYANT ST. NW.--NEWIY DECO
rated ant. living room, bedroom, kitcnen-
ette. bath: adults. rentiles. All utilities.
I6.S G 81. SE-2-ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath apt. convenient transportation
utilities furnished
UPPER l6th ST sECTIoN-LIvING--
bedrm k6henette, 2nd fl, pvt. entr-'
no urlnkine nor smoking. RA. 1850.
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APT WITH
another. board or KIT. privilege opt
reas.: after 6. sol 5th 81. ne. Apt. /
915 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
- rooms. kitchen, bath; completely pri-
vate: convenient 70 stores and ranSporLa .
ton: $50 50 mo. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.
ai5 New York ave ". Ma. 1il6.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.

room. pvt bath shower, large closet.
Gentle. GE. 1882
l2I c ST. NE-Large front room, twin
beds. semI-prlyate bath - 90 each.
Sober tenants
Evening star., 1941-12-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
$10,65O-North Cleveland Park,

$bN b''N 4 'D VI - 4AAAA'
Situated on a large and beautifully land
ScaDea corner !o,~qqne that Is hedgen IN.
you would only expect 10 find IN an out
lying area. l. Is a property that must on
seen 70 be- fuzzy appreciated The lOCa non
Is especially desirable as well as convenient
Tran sportatlon. stores, , public and .
parochlal schools all within d moments
walk and yet far enough removed Center
hail. living room Il i2XI2lz with stone
fireplace, large living porch, 3 excellent
bedrooms. tile bath shower! gas heat rock
wool insulation, slate roof, garage Shown
b. apDonfmcnt THOS- J. FISHER & co.
INC, REALTORS. D1 $3.50 or evenings call
MR. ROUSCAREN. EN- 44IJ
Evening star., 1941-12-04
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

APT. .INGTON, 2S@5 lst Rd. N-Nice
room. single or double, in private home
S2o-S3O. near > bus lines CHI. 1'Ol.
HYATTSVILLE-La comfortable fur
mShed room. southern exposure. next to
bath INV: SINGLE or double beds, one
block to bus. rtrCofCar and railroad trans
nOrratlnn unlimited phone so slnEle,
$40 for two 45o2 Emerson St. WA. 1905.
FURNISHED ROON-One or two girls.
Private home. l5c bus one block. Box
31l-A Star So
CHEVY CHASE, ND. 47lO Morean drive,
home OF qu,et adults, Eennl7s. WI 3ii2
HYATTS. .-Lee front run, double bed,
lnnersprlug mattress. next bath, pyt en-
trance 6Ol7 4Oth ave WA G555
Evening star., 1941-12-04
ROOMS WANTED.

SPACIOUS TWIN-BED ROOM preferably
with private bath. wanted by two Jewish
glrlS. Northwest section. Box 4ol "A, Star.
ROOM in ,Jrivate home by Christian man
of the VAUGHN class. Box 39S-A. star
APARTMENT or separate room with
kitchen privileges shower, for responsible
woman. Box CSC. Star.
YOUNG LADY desires clean master bed
room. private bath Chllum or TakOma
bus preferred Box f0i-A, Star.
ELDERLY LADY desires ! unfurnlshed
room. kitchen, use OF bath IN private home.
Call FIR S43l
Evening star., 1941-12-04
S12.250.

This lovely home. ! big bedrooms sleep
ing porch. finished aftlC dOUr!y insulated:
iiying room sze I4x.G. n.nr room is Of
master size with omen deck. maids room IN
basement auto. heat. "-car buiit-!r garage
Exceptional value. too big for present own
er Cow location 10 Conn ave EN-
$50. Ewes. PA 5l2t F. A. TWEED