davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

or else they are round. In which
case q heavy necklace contributes
Q bit Of hattery.
Sleeves are OF several lengths.
the favorite being either the three
quarter. or bracelet, sleeve or the
long one. Bracelet sleeves are only
possible when one wears either
gloves or bracelets. otherwise they
are an awkward length. Long tight
sleeves are more kindly to the
woman who needs to look taller
and more slender.
The new colors for spring, ac-
cording to all authorities. are beige
and green. not just one shade but
all shades. However. red Is sure to
be worn. being the best Of the
winter shades. and navy with red
or white Is always q safe buy.
One already sees women In smart
and overlooking prints. but this is
BY no means o majority choice.
One suspects that the women
wearing prints under their fur
coats are preparing for q trip
south or believe In preparedness
for spring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

they can. Of course. accomplish
good work In their community.
What seems to me to be the drst
step Is to rouse the woman who
feels that she Is Of no especial i'm
portance to her country and who
believes she cannot. by herself. &C
complain anything. Such women
must be trained to think that the
individual Is important even II only
Is link In the defense chain: that
II she runs her home on q plan that
eQuips her family for the duties Of
life, whether In peace or war. she
Is doing her share In making Amer.
lea strong and ready for any emer-
gency that draws on It's physical
resources.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

over the ears. Here's an example
OF your taste as young lady"
she offered. What's so hot about
it?"
Here was q wonderful opportun-
ity for the mother to show that.
perhaps. after all. she had been
making q big fuss over q very un-
important thing In teasing Betty.
But instead Of laughing 1t the pic
ture Of herself In that set-up.
mother acted as II 1t were sacrile-
gious of child to criticize q parent.
She said, YOURS impairment. Put
the album right back where you
found It," Evidently her sense Of
humor and imagination wasn't
working.
This Is q foolish attitude to take
at any time but particularly with
an adolescent. When boy or girl Is
grown. the day Is gone when q vo-
ciferous. Because ! say sol" Is all
the explanation necessary to gain
obedience and command respect.
The adolescent ponders our reasons
for opposing him. and will question
them, so be sure you have conSid-
cred them well beforehand and
mean what you say: He Is beginning
to think independently. Appraising
us effectively. he finds that We are
far from perfect. No doubt he also
finds q lot to criticize In us, but In
general his manners In this respect
are comparatively better than his
parents.
No longer q baby. the adolescent
is able to judge us according to
standards governing adult conduct
and expects to be judged and treat
ed by the same rules. RIGHTEOUSNESS
and impertinence are likely to In
crease In proportion as parents
deny him show Of respect. II you
tease, belittle or embarrasS him
don't be surprised to receive taste
Of your own treatment. At this
stage absolute obedience. the single
standard, Is q false ideal. The time
has come to meet the child as man
to man, with tact and fairness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. Hoto should q tCtfe Introduce
her husband to another ,ComGn?
2. Following an introduction 70 q
the man or iDonsdn's prtuileoe to
sag first. II am very glad to hape
met yon"?
~ you toish to extend an tnrt-
t0tton to one person. may you 40 50
IN the presence OF another?
{. May sealing todr be used on
mourning stationery?
5. Should man ask permtsston
to smoke IN the conpony OF 100
men? III .yBlL
, In ANSWERS II
1. Mrs. Harvey. may I introduce
my husband 70 your" u the correct
form. It Is not couddered GOOD taste
to use Mr.. a husband 3 slmply -.
ferred TO - such. 3. The Woman0.
3. Another time shoul0 b chosen.
to spare the others pelSou1 feel
ings. 4. Yes. providing Il Is black,
5. This isn't necessary u the women
are smoking. Othsrvise, . gentle
man always asks psrmisdon .
smoke. y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Premier KOrizis
Takes Reins
In Greece
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE belief that no one man
= should be indispensable Is being
tested In Greece. where Premier
Metaxas. considered the guiding
genius Of the defense-now ofYense
against Italy. recently died. King
George Of Greece has just appoint
ed Alexander Korizis as new Pre-
mier.
Korizis Is IS. q former Minister
Of Public Welfare and Governor Of
the Bank Of Greece. He was long q
friend Of Metaxas. He entered poll
tics In 1888 % Minister Of Finance
and later became Minister Of We'll
fare. He was tho first to organize
and operate . social security plan
In Greece.
The new Premier was born on the
Isle Of Poros and studied law 1t tho
University Of Athens. He actively
supported the farmers cooperative
movement and worked out q bank
credit system for them. Premier
Korizis' army service has been
slight. He was . captain In the
Greek Army back In 1912 In the
Balkan War. He cannot compare
with MetaxaS O. Q military strate-
gist. Most Of his experience has
been In banking. having entered
the Bank Of Greece In 1908. Twelve
years later he was controller Of the
bank. and four years after that he
had charge Of 100 divisions. Il was
then that he put In the banks agri-
cultural credit system. which he
organized and which led to the for
nation Of . new and permanent
bank for farmers.
This interest In the farmers led
him into social welfare work and
In 1896 Metaxas appointed him
Minister Of Health and Social Wei
fare. He resigned his position from
the bank. but returned TO 1t as
President after the death Of John
Drossopoulos.
There are some reports that he
hopes to include In his Cabinet
Charalambos s N o poulos, the
Greek Minister to London, and
John Politis. former Minister to
Rome.
It Is not clear how many port
folios in the Cabinet Mr.. Korizis
plans to take. General Metaxas
held five Ministries - Air. War,
Navy. Foreign Affairs and Educa-
ton. It Ii believed no immediate
changes in the Metaxas system Of
distribution are planned.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

Two cups oatmeal, I cup hour.
"a cup shortening. 2 eggs. cup
brown sugar. " cup raisins. tea
spoon vanilla. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. Slit baking powder with
flour and combine with oatmeal.
Work In the shortening. Beat the
eggs and add the sugar. Combine
this with the hour mixture. Add
vanilla and raisinS. Dip fingers In
-four and pat bits Of dough into
cookies form. Place on . buttered
tin and bake In . moderate oven
until brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
MELTED CANDIES

Candies md their way into des-
4 eSt& ~ . change from whipped
cream ATOP custards or rice pud-
o1ne. try melting . few chocolate
eoye!ed creams In the top Of q
suogn1e boiler and dropping q tea
o2o9nf4l on each serving OF des-
q melt choc0late-covered
g. Pc 70 pour over vanilla Ice
,pusagat sauce to serve over
~ - md pepcakes II made by
y, NJ - pieces Of chocolate
QGoQ nougAts. and stirring in
a. ~ a. melted butter. V tea
y g cannAnaon and q dash Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
CHOWDER FOR WINTER
For q substantial winter soup 8

vegetable and milk chowder Is pre-
pared for six servings by these
directions: Melt 4 tablespoons but
ter. add / sliced onion. medium
sized. and saute 8 minutes. Add 8
cups Of mixed diced vegetables,
such as potatoes. celery and car
rots. and cook another 3 minutes,
stirring constantly over low heat.
Then add 2 cups Of boiling water
or water and tomato Juice. half
and half.
Cover the pot. cook until veg
etables are tender. Stir In 2 cups
Of milk slowly and continue cook
ing only until milk heats but does
not boil. Season to taste.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

IT requires the
services OF two
persons TO care
Tor o q Q who
has br ok e n
down mentally
or physically.
and every man
~ needed. s o
extreme pre- =
cautions q r e
taken to guard
against the in
duction Of the
unit into the
army.
After pass
- A -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

ulS8ppeoICO IOI
q few minutes.
Returning with
the family al
bum under her
Q r m, B Q tty
pointed o u t q
picture In It Of
her mother In
Q knee. length
dress with the
Nv atstlin Q"
5 o m Q w n e re
down below the
hips. and q hat
tn q { was all
c r o W n q n d
c q m e d o W n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
WHEN PLANTING

Use shallow boxes such Is cigar
boxes for flats In which to plant
seeds for such ANIMALS - saliva.
larkspur and others that need to
be started early. Firm the soil we'll
and make the surface level. II
there are depressions In the soil.
water will gather In them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

supper, Is CalIeQ cheese hearts. a
simple method Of rolling. folding
and cutting the nippy cheese
dough. turns the biscuits into
hearts (see recipe below. Paprika
outlines the center swirls Of each
heart. giving q pretty effect.
BREAD PATTY SHELLS
To make these you need two
sizes Of heart-shaped cookie cut
teES. Allow 3 slices Of bread for
each patty. With the larger cutter.
cut shape from the center Of each
slice: trim around the cutter with
tho point Of q sharp knife to re-
move any ragged edges. Put one Of
the three shapes aside. Cut the
centers from the other two with
the smaller cookie cutter. thus
making two frames Dip the first
shape you made In melted butter.
and place 1t on a buttered baking
sheet: this Is your patty shell base.
Now dip the two frames In melt
ed butter. stack them on the base
and your patty shell Is made. Fix
as many shells as you will need.
then toast them In q hot oven. or
under q moderate broiler flame.
until they're a delicate golden
brown. Fill each shell with two or
three tablespoons Of hot creamed
food. garnish with q sprig Of par
sley and serve.
HEART-SHAPED CAKE
A heart-shaped Valentine cake
would be most appropriate. This
may be made by cutting the cooled
layers with sharp knife accord
ing to q heart pattern before the
icing Is put on. But II you feel that
this Is too wasteful Of delicious
cake. simply spread white frosting
over the regular round layers and
decorate with red candy hearts.
For another Valentine cake.
this pineapple cake with pineapple
custard filling Is highly recon-
mended.
PINEAPPLE CAKE
n cup butter
~ cup sugar
eggs. separated
2l3 cups slfted cake -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon soda
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Day Calls for Romantic Motif Food Table Decorations
Housewife Can Aid u. S.
By Raising Healthy Family
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

HOWEVER upeettng and confusing the political and eco
noic condition Of the world may be- justified in
thinking that some good will out OF all this evil Perhaps
the thoughess will be set to thinking maybe careless
wasefu whether OF time money; will be made to realize
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Heart>Shaped Cake Sets
Mood for Valentine Supper
BY JUDITH WILSON

BLAMING party for Valentines day? Then by all means
make 1t party This great day for romance
will want the heart motif both In the decoration
Of edbes well those intended for display only biscuit
particularly suited to the OCCASION planning salad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
!Draftee Gets Better Care
!, In Camp Than at Home
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

HAVE the work done by physicians for the
selecve draft Thousands Of parents are wondering how
their for In the This part will be under
the strictest supervision
Your son will camp unless he is physically
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

wife who runs
. home for her
I Q N lily. 8 h Q
probably d o 90
not look upon
herself as Inn
p or { q Mt. but.
the q o v r a.
n1ent says she
10 . n d looks
upon h er to
fall into step
Q n d to march
with the times.
Much r. ex-
= Q e te d from
" o m e MS or.
Plantations. for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Let's Admit That
Parents Do
Have Faults

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
A MOTHER was engaged In her
"a favorite pastime Of criticizing
her daughters taste In clothes. The
sixteen-year-old stood about Is
much Of this a. she could. then
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
Be Subtle
In Makeup
For Party
BY JACQURLINE HUNT

MID-FEBRU AIRY usually
A's brings q brief but merry
round OF parties that are espe-
cially Welcome after the holt
day lull. There's something
about Q party that goes to . wo-
mans head. She wants to look her
very best. Of course. but In her ca
gerness to look well she sometimes
goes . bit haywire. She may dress
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

and mentally At to endure the
rtgors Of camp life and actual COM
bat strain. Those In any manner
unllt are not wanted In the army.
particularly during actual warfare.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

taStefully Q a d
servatively
for daytime.
With every &C.
cessory Ia per-
feet taste. but
ct n ig h t she
n o t o n l y
chooses . dress
that Is Q good
deal more elab.
crate than she
usually wears.
but also piles
on flowers and
IRA cite ally
every piece Of
je " Q Try she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

That slapshod and haphazard meth.
DDS must cease.
The National Defense program
enlists the cooperation Of everyone.
not excluding the stay-at-home
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05

4, 1(tSEos fnE 0RuDsR
lD6lqhg cfeckers. hard
M &C., IN your food
49, - ordinary pQQoe,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
VALENTINE SUFFERS
Turkey and Mushrooms De Luxe
In Heart Shaped Bread
Patty Shells
Olives Celery Pickles
Pineapple Cake Coffee
Chicken or Tuna Fish Salad
Cheese Hearts Butter
Valentine Cake and Ice Cream
u Coffee 4
" teaspoon salt
! cup canned unsweetened
pineapple juice
teAspoOn almond exfracf

cup sugar gradually. Cream after
each addition until mixture Is light
and flufiy. Add beaten egg yolks.
Sift dry ingredients together. Add
alternately to first mixture with
pineapple Juice. A d d flavoring
Fold In Stiffly beaten egg whites
to which remaining one-half cup
sugar has been added. Bake in
three nine-inch layer pans in mod
crate oven (375 degrees F. Is to
30 minutes. When cake Is cool put
layers together with pineapple
cuStard.
PINEAPPLE CUSTARD
4 tablespoons cake flour
"a cup sugar
Dash Of salt
cup canned unsweetened
pineapple Juice
3 tablespoons lemon juice
! egg, well beaten
3 tablespoons butter
" teaspoon grated lemon rjnd.
Combine flour. sugar and salt In
top Of double boiler: add pineapple
and lemon juices and egg. Place
over rapidly boiling water and
cook ten minutes or until thick
ened. stirring constantly. Add but
ter and lemon rind: cool. Frost TOP
and sides Of cake with your favor
tie white frosting. Decorate with
red candy hearts.
CHEESE HEARTS
3 cups sifted -four
3 tablespoons baking powder
q teaspoon salt
u cup grated cheese
Ito I tablespoons shortening
us TO u cup milk
Paprika
Silt flour. baking powder and
salt together. Mix In cheese. Cut
or rub In shortening. Add milk
stirring only enough to moister
flour. Pat out and fold 4 times or
lightly Toured board. Roll out tt
rectangular sheet about 8 inches
wide and "a inch thick. Sprinkle
evenly with paprika. Fold Ions
sides OF sheet to center, and folc
once again. forming long roll. Cut
n inch slices and place cut side
down on baking sheet. Pinch thick
fold to form heart shape. Bake ir
hot oven H25 degrees FL. Make,
about ID biscuits.
TURKEY AND MUSHROOMS
DE LUXE
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
cups turkey stock. made
from turkey bones
cup cream
Dash Of cayenne
Salt TO taste
IN cups cold diced turkey
hard cooked eggs. sliced
2/3 cup sliced cooked or
canned mushrooms
Blend butter. nour. turkey stock
and cream: season with cayenne
and salt. Add turkey. eggs. musn-
rooms. Cook slowly until heated
through. Serve In heart = shaped
patty shells. A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-05
TURKEY AND MUSHROOMS
DE LUKE


Blend butter. -four. turkey stock
and cream: season with cayenne
and salt. Add turkey. eggs. mush-
rooms. Cook slowly until heated
through. Serve In heart shaped
patty shells.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
HELP DOMESTIC.
lNantirt.nA

NURSEMAID. experienced, for 11a-year-old
boy: references and health certificate. Call
Michigan 02s2 after $50 p.m.
WOMAN, white. gh.w.; employed couple.
one child: live in. Lincoln S229.
WOMAN, colored. settled. general house
work laundry, stay nights; suburbs; ref
erences; experience. North O519.
WOMAN colored. middle-aged. experienced,
for gh.w.. laundress: 5 days: SO week.
Apply 1929 Adams Mill rd NV. g.
WOMAN. white. experienced; for general
housework cooking, assist with baby live
In. Call Chestnut 1858, Arl.. Va
WOMAN, white. general housework and
cooking: must be fond of children live in:
refs. Phone Wisconsin 1864.
WOMAN, white. liye in. room and board
small pay. Give .ull particulars. including
compensation expected Box 5s14. Be-
thesda, Md.
WOMAN, white. experienced. settled: gh.w.
children: live in Falls Church $50
WOMAN. white, lisht housework, | child
7:30 al. to 4,30 pm. Apt. 3, 1908 K
ST. sc, Monday or Tuesday
Wo'AAN, colored, good cook and cleaner;
references. l22S st. NV
WOMAN, colored, plain cook
ing; light laundry; help care
of infant; live in: apply 244O
10th st. NV, Apt. AIT, after
II am.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
REPAIRS b SERVICE.

Ssssss 'a's'ni ss6 -:s electric se
CHAIR CANEING gRHoIsF1a, {nal paEah
5oskers Sas sDintsd CLAY AZ ARMsTRoNo gSrs
ELECTRICIAN. NJ NJ ttads ,nS too OF reDni.s smsl
Base plugs. etc; I also repair all makes
ELECTRIC WIRING rd,nsuas,. s,,,. a,,,.
lets. repairs: old houses a speciality. Regal
Elec. Co. 1909 Georgia ave. Rand. 1891
PAINTING ,papering; reliable white me
chanic l94l samples; noor sanding. re-
pairs; winter prices. Hobart 3147
PAINTING, decorating. int, ext; pure lead
and oil used on exterior; roofs painted;
do my own work; est. RA. 5283.
PAPERING. PAINTING-Take advantage
of winter prices. Do our own work. Father
PAPERING Whole XI1S ren house; Sen,sIs sa5 ,nd TD
painting. Roy White. WA. 59ss H.
PAPERING-Rooms So up. Painting,
plaSStering, repairs. Quick service. low cost.
Call at once. Randolph 1855.
PAPER Phd R, HANGING iNN done at once, 81 room
work; guaranteed. Georgia o024.
s6 up interior and
prices; estimates given free. Hobart s7o7.
PAPERING AND PAINTING SPECIAL.
THIS WEEK ONLY. WORK GUAR
ANTEED REFERENCES. RA. 1852. 70
PAPERING-5 rooms, 2-.story hall house,
S35 compl.; no better workmanship. regard. !.
less price; winter prices only. AID. 1341.
PAPER HANGING and painting; work guar
anteed. Also plastering floor finishing;
30 years in business; father and SON.
Phone Randolph S773. r.
PAPER HANGING. painting, plastering,
floor finishing, special for this week; will
do your work reasonable: we do our own
work; father and sons. work guaranteed
finest references furnished. For our repu-
tation, ask your neighbor. Estimates free.
Call Taylor 0633 Sc
PAPER HANGING. this week only, $3.50
per room 194l washable sunfast papers:
work guaranteed Michigan 5315.
PLUMBING AND HEATING jobbing and
remodelng Dealer in gas and oil equip
ment K & W., 1892 9th st. NV. RE. 9S27.
PROMPT model. radio and machine work.
service by calling Randolph 1855. Model
& Radio Service Shop. 37O4 13tf st. n W.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.


BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture
wanted, contents Of apis. or homes: also
odd pieces. WE DO MOVING CAREFULLY
AND REASONABLY. Georgia 1416.
CLOCK--wanted, an old English mantel
CLOTHING-Hshest prices paid for mems
used clothing Berman's, 1922 7th st. NV
ME-. 3767 Open eve. Will call.
FURNACES, radiators. machinery, pipe,
,ools. all kinds used materials. Block Sal
wage Co., 1914 3fSt NV. MI. 7141.
FURNITURE, rugs. household goods; no
quantity too large. highest cash prices.
For best results call WA. 3497 any time
FURNITURE wanted at once. We buy all
kinds. Also elec. refgs., stoves, tools, etc.
Day or night, Lincoln 2S07. q.
FURNTTURE-Al kinds of household goods.
rugs. bric-a-brac glassware: highest cash
prices: prompt attention. RE. 1904. IL
FURNITURE, rugs, household goods, office
furniture, etc Best prices. Best results.
Before selling call Ii. $500. any time. I.
FURNTTURE-Content of apartments or
homes, or portions thereof. Highest cash
prices. Call Warfeld 3497. anytime.
FURNrTURE-will pay cash for some good
used household goods and rugs also piano
Gall evenings after Z. ME. 1885.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

slo5 17th ST N;WhLnvely ,d, t5ont tgo6t bed
Dupont 1859.
| between Eye and K-Comfortably furnished
rooms. near showers SS so up; double from
e esFstoa oa'a and fTom
/ service; excellent dining room.
1922 L ST Nw.-Many newly renovated
rooms now available; handy to showers;
rates, S4 UP. weekly
pioyed women. CO o2s9.
| 1896 MERIDIAN PL. NV, Apt S-New
ly furnished room in apt. EMPLOYED lady.
1913 BUCHANAN ST, NW-single and
as4s asqsle rooms twin beds Phone Randolph
Mr. wARDMAN HoTEL-Comfortabl and
well furn: nm; twin beds; reflned adult
WOODBRIDGE. .25O7 Rhode Island ave; ne
! Nicely furnished room, next to bath,
shower; gentleman: SIS mo. DU. 4244.
ANACO~TIA-Room in private home, suit
able for baShel9o; iooe convenient transporta-
double room. suitable 2 gentlemen; newly
decor. and furnished.
1898 CONN. AVE NV nicely furnished
fTans Tqsns Wood.y s4
1913 BUCHANAN ST, Nw.-single and
double room. twin beds. Phone Randolph
| 294S.
2s1s GARFIELD ST w, near wardman
nEnIafd HOBART sss4
oo14 CONN AvE.-Large front dble. stu
dio rm.: also single studio rm.; desirable
comfortable. Decatur 64S7. -
VICINITY WISCONSIN. AND MASS. AYES.
living room and double bedroom. pEisste
bath: suitable or adults. Woodley 7646
1431 FAIRMONT ST N.w.-Nicely furn.;
2nd floor; running water: $3.50.
ANAcosTIA. near. Navy YardEstqdio liv-
ns bs 10y isth Pan St. snss IS. sS S'u
wNTowN-AAttractive furnished rooms Igs
service. 1904 K st. NV. g.
2579 R. I. AVE NE.-Nicely furnished
TaG. vsae BATH at DfSs' sSs snse dSe %
PARK PARK rd@LaTae front room. clean ana
warm; twin beds; c.h.w.. unlim. phone.
oenn oSn0 vAs NHS 81 u4n M~ front 1 'f%
bus at door: gar opt. EN- 1850.
MT. PLEASANT, 3112 18th st. NV,
for fei / or ' PERSONS; a' reasonable. xp s4is.W
36 T ST. N.W.-single, 81 double; $3.50
per week; light grill privilege If desired.
1904 FAIRMoNT ST. W.-Attractive
exceilent Recommendations. AID. 3449.
1873 N ST. NW-English basement,
sunny, warm room; also large 'front.' studio
room; single or double; reasonable.
1870 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W-Attractitve
front room. large closet; adj. BATH unlim
phone. Private home.
1880 nth ST. NV, Apt. 4O6-Large.
nicely furn. room. twin beds; for l or 2
refined gentlemen; bath with shower.
CHEVY CHASE bright, single rooms.
double expos; radio, desk; in family;
modern home; baths; near bus, cars;
gentlemen: garage opt. Emerson 5625.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2OO7 o St. NV, Apt.
a2ELarsee front gas rms twin beds; elevator
CATHEDRAL, mr. Conn.-Large, CHEEKY
front cor. rm., bath; det, quiet. adult
home: $50; gentleman: ref. Adams 1884.
ARE THERE TWO MEN interested in liv-
with twin beds, bath adjoining; EXCEL
lent transportation. parking space: refer
ences EXCHANGED. Ontario Apts.. co. 1924.
1908 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Singie front
furn. room. southern expos; conv. car and
bus lines; S15 month. GE 1850.
4712 MORGAN DRIVE, Chevy Chase, Md.
In new home; nicely furni single rm.;
conv. trans; unlim. phone. WI. 2376.
7I5 1st ST. NV, near q. p. O-Large
rooms. 81 and Sc weekly; basement room
| $3.50 week.
1853 HARVARD ST. NW.-Large house
/ kos1ipo rop,pIstaIv f,Irp refu
Evening star., 1941-01-06
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhEUR.

III C ST, NE, NEAR SENATE OFFICE
Bldg converted into clean. 2-rm..
kit. apts.; S35 mo. up. Columbia 3s23
ATTRACTIVE APTS.. HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhood; some furnished Car available on
appt MRS GREEN Shepherd 5l2S
kitchen and bath well furnished $50 q
rms. kitchen and bath. newly decorated.
S62 so Conveniently located. Near shop
ping district. Apply mgr. Apt. ]