davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Dom DiMaggio Does Not Care For Red Sox Leadoff Spot

Boston. Mass, July 17-one of the best leadof. men in baseball doesn't like his job. Believe 1t or not, Dom Di Maggie of the Boston Red Sox, who has reached base either through the medium of walks, hits or force plays in 65 of the "A games his club had played at the time this was written, still would rather be batting down in sixth place where he could make more use of his talents.
 The subject of leadoff men arose after Dom had busted 8 single to center field to score brother Joe of the SYanks in the All-Star game at Detroit Dom was batting fifth in the mid-season classic, taking Jeff Heath's spot when the Clevelander was lifted by Manager Del Baker.
 "How did you like being down in the batting order" Dom was asked as 0 group of players and scribes sat around the Book Cadillac Hotel in Detroit.
 'I've always wanted to bat down in the list" replied the Little Pro- lessor. But I have never been al- lowed to do 1t. Even on the coast, I led of for Lefty O'Doul and I think in my entire career, I have only been out of the top spot for three weeks in all.
 Help the Pitcher
 "Tt,s all right when the number one man is leading of for an irl- ming but when he follows the pitcher or the catcher, there's no chance to cross up the pitcher. Usually, unless we are playing for one run, there's nothing to do but hit. You can't run the pitcher too much if he's on base and I always have to make sure that I don't overrun him if I am lucky enough to drop one in there for 8 bingle."
 Show me one advantage in be- ing leadoff man." Dom asked BoS- ton newspapermen.
 Well, with this great hitting club, you have plenty of opportun- ity to score runs," the writer replied. And, furthermore, you usually find the pitcher unable to locate the plate at the start of the game"
 "Yes, that happens some times" Dom replied. "But the majority of pitchers, if warmed up properly, have something on that ball when they start the first inning. But, don't think I'm kicking. If I am satisfying Joe Cronin, that's all that counts"
 You'll do for my money" Joe re- piled. And I've seen a lot of them"
 Hopeful of overtaking the league leading New York Yankees on the current western trip, the Boston Red Sox are out to prove their last ir- vasion of the inland cities was no flash in the pan. On that trip, the sox won eight and lost two and it's not beyond the realm of possibility that they can repeat their perform ance.
 "We are Q great road club," Man- ager Joe Cronin said "Why, I can't explain. But maybe it's because Teddy Williams loves Lo hit in Dee Ir0it, Jimmie EoSx Slaps the ball hard tn Chicago and we all seem t0 do pretty well in Cleveland. The lees sald about st. Louis the better That gang out lhsre delights In bat- ting iis silly"
 Gould t be that the club is tired when lt reaches 6t. Louis, usually tho last stop in tho western trlp9" skipper doe was aGke6.
 Not particularly" Joe gspiled. we've started oif lH the Mound City and tho FeeuliG havo been lha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

tive song in 1885, but passed up the proposition.
 T would have liked to have had the franchise, but didn't want Eb- bets Field" he explains. Tt is too small for big league baseball and the upkeep Is too expensive"
 Rosner says he considered buy ing the Braves when approached by Bob Quinn and Casey Stengel at the minor league meeting in Atlanta last December.
 But" he explains, T finally asked myself why I should give up all I had built for a headache" :"
 Regarding the Phillies and Browns, Rosner insists he would- mt take those pills if they gave them to him free, gratis and for nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

now with Newark, hurled under the name of Gene Brown while still in Fordham.
 Solly Mishkin, an outfielder who has with the Giants several years back, is the Bushwicks' key man. His hitting paced the aggregation to metropolitan championships in a recent 10-game winning streak.
 Mishkin, like most of the players, also handles a full-ttme job in ad- dition to drawing from $200 to $500 a month with the Bushwicks. He is a physical instructor in New York public schools.
 Max Rosner became wealthy in semi-professional baseball, and is old and wise enough to let well enough alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
JOEL KNOWS SISTERS

Joel Mccrse appeared ln hls cole lege play I9 years ago opposite the older sister Of Katharine stevens. who now hes her second film role in @1'he Great Mans Lady" with McclEea and Barbara Gtanwyek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PFens) NATIONAL LEAGUE

(By United PFeesD
 NATIONAL LEANuk Pittsburgh (Ffelntzaiman BaG as Boston lJOhneon 4~e1. Cincinnati (Rtddie io-ol at NNN Yofgk Cl,ohnnan kral.-laIsaz game Chicago srage e.l) st Phslnaa fpodsainy b.e). fonly Galnee aeileaniasal.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston tNeHBoue nebl a1 <H Gee Io-0) -nIHhl FAzHf' Philadelphia fa4e1EAhb 7A6l Louis fEaaRTle SsHlms sli4sal Wazh|nninn gTT1aszn ns1I
 looFs'ea 8.5l Ma# XNgN {MNMeH wN&A M
 HnnA NHlaIH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Be" Boston So YSS &s

Errors-Kllnger, Garms, Vaughan. Sisti. Runs batted in-Garms {, Van Robays, Elliott 2, Fletcher 2, Dis Maggie, Vaughan, Berres, Moore 8. Two base hits--Stewart 9, Fletcher. Moore. Three base hits - Elliott Garms. StoleH bases-Fltcher, Mar- tin, Rowell. Double play-Fletcher Vaughan and Fletcher. Left on ban- 10, Boston q. BaHen on balls-off Klinger l, PoBedel {, Lamanna 2, Salvo 1. Struck out Ringer, 3 in 5 Innings; Dieta. Q in 2; Wilkie, ? in 2; Posedel, in 6: Lamanna, Q in l; Hutchings, in 1-S (pitched to 3 men in sth1. Salvos 3 in 2-3; Barley, ? in 1. Wild pitchs er-Posedel ?. Winnings pitcher s Rietz. Losing pitcher Hutchings. Empires - Stewart, Dunn,h MageE kurth. Time-2:26. Attendance-s.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
BUSHWICKS SPRINGBOARD TO MAJOR LEAGUE JOBS

Famous stars cavorted for Ros- ner at Dexter Park.
 Dazzy Vance, the one time Brooklyn pitching hero, was paid $4,000 for half Q seasons work. Babe Ruth got $3,600 for single appearance in "A, when an all- time high of 24,000 turned out to see the Bambino, Lou Gehrig per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

formed at Dexter Park.
 Waite Hoyt, cast adrift by the Yankees, picked up $4000 for less than seasons toll in '38. George Earnshaw was paid a similar amount.
 Jimmy Wilson closed his play ing career and other Reds per. formed at Dexter Park last fall.
 Hank Greenberg and many oth- CTS who gained renown in the ma jors opposed the Bushwicks at Dex- ter Park.
 Not few have used the Bush wicks as springboard to the big show.
 Bill Jurges shifted his gear from Dexter Park to Wrigley Field. Marius Russo went to the Yank- ees by way of Newark. Tom Fer rick, the Athletics relief pitching find of this season, toiled for the Bushwicks in 40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Brooklyn Semi-PrOs Outdraw Big League Clubs
W N # F F E Bushwiek Head Browns On A FFGnehise In Major Circuit
By LUTHER EVANS, NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 New York, July l7--Max Rosrer snubbed opportunities to purchase the Brooklyns and Boston Braves.
 lie wouldn't invite headaches by accepting the Phillies or St. Louis Browns as Q gift.
 Hubby and 65, Rosner is satis- fled with his Brooklyn Bushwicks, which outfit he has in 30 years built into the nations most suc- cessful semi-professional club. He has been in this business since ne was kid.
 Bushwick's payroll exceeds that of the Average A league team. In addition, the noble athletes handle regular full-time jobs on the side.
 Al Cuccinello furnishes a strik- ing example of how the Bushwicks obtain high grade talent. The younger brother of Tony Cuccin- clio, old National League infielder now managing Jersey City, was a highly regarded major league prospect at second base two or three years ago.
 St. Louis Cardinals wouldn't pay Cuccinello what he considered himself worth to spend another season with Q farm club, so he joined the BushwickS. He landed some sort of city position and between the assignments collects more than he could get in profess sional ball.
 Competent baseball men agree the Bushwicks could hold their own in any AA circuit and would beat the Phillies regulaly.
 The Bushwicks average 350,000 paid admissions in 80 games, which is more than the Braves, Phillies or Browns attract at home in 77. The Bushwicks play Wednesday and Friday nights and participate in double headers on Sundays. Pric- es are 35, 65 and 85 cents.
 It goes without saying that the club has its own following. NO RENTAL PROBLEM; KOSHER OWNS PLACE
 Home of the Bushwicks is Dex- ter Park, Q neat layout in the Wodohaven section of Brooklyn, some miles and quite ride from Ebbets Field.
 The Bushwicks retained the name whne they moved from the Busn- wick section, which is closer down. town than Dexter Park.
 There is no rental problem. Ros- ner owns Dexter Park, which has Q seating capacity of 15,000. The dimensions are big league. ideal, 4l8 feet to the left field fence, 431 to center, and BOA to right.
 Rosner owes no allegiance to Commissioner Landls. ... has full freedom in booking opponents. With his club 6 member of the Metro politan Baseball Association, he contracts the countrys fastest semi professional arrays and ail clubs in the Negro National league.
 Rosner asserts that he could have bought the Dodgers for compara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
COMPLETE RRCOnDs

Jack Campbell veteran racing sec relary, keeps records Of all the races run ct every track in the United 9tmias eMeept the cheap selling races ~ laassr eiFesiila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
GOOD DUCK CROP

Indications of the best duck crop in decade are reported from Can- adian breeding grounds, according to Ducks Unlimited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
OWLS BEAT BEES

Bridgeport, Conn, July IT. - (UP) The Hagerstown Owls defeated the Bridgeport Bees, 2 to l, in an Interstate League baseball game here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York q, Cincinnati 4. Boston {, Pittsburgh 1 1sD. Pittsburgh 13, Boston (2nd). St. Louis 2, Brooklyn (nighD. Chicago Q, Philadelphia 5 (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
ODD GOLF COURSE

A golf course at Quay~quil, Peru. is laid out on a sun-baked expanse of brown clay without tree or bush. It is under water six months year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
COLLEGE STARS PLAY
 UNDER ASSUMED NAMES

Some names mean nothing to the average fan simply because they are not the right ones. College players protect themselves from being bran pros by playing under aliases.
 Hank BoroWy, Yankee hopeful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

goes back to 1870. It started that ysar under the name of the Dinner Party Stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
HEAVIEST RACKET

Frankie Parker. former boy won- der of tennis, now uses the heav. fest racket of any topflight player it weighs sixteen ounces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

IN KEEPING LOFTY manager of first Doche Brooklyn Dodgers harder than the Hermit Berchegn Baseball club have them to send in word usher they want to 
  Is in favorable phase.
 applies newspapermen friends,
  that Doch getting gwelheaded Newspapermen f pest when you're sitting pretty and don't them the public would laugh right gOn that Leo DuOche refused to talk profound the successful 
 trying old It's position wants be alone Even the umpes calls them than whereas formerly the whole dictionary limit the World fashionable Street salons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Games Today

New York at Cleveland (night). Boston at Chicago (night). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night) Washington at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

Games Yesterday New York 10, Cleveland 3. St. Louis Il, Philadelphia 2. Washington at Detroit (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
flames T0ilnY

Cincinnati at New York (s:45). Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Cnnaea TOnnorrOv

New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
 Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Gmsnas Tona0FF0Vv

Hartford nt WfIkes- IiarFe. Springfield at Scranton. ElmlFa at Binghamton. Wiiliamsport at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
 Eimira 9. Albany (nightl. Willlamsport 6, Binghamton { (n). Wiikes-Bar 3. Springfield (n).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
nnaias KansseS .... ..:.iiGGS oSG Sd siss 2

Two-base hits = Mack, Rosar 2. Rizzuto. DiMaggio. Walker. Thrae~ base hit-Keller. Home rnns--KelleE Heath. Double play---EsoaRr and Rolfe. Left on bases--Yankees g. aid {. Mslnar 4. Krakauskaa 2. Struck out--by Donald 6, MiinRr 4, Krakauskas 8. Hits--~0M Milnmr, in 5 innings; KrakauSkas. fn & Rnns--off MilnaF I, krakausiae 9' Losing pltcher-Allnar; umR!fes~t ntTw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Gamaa T0flay

Hartford at Scranton lnight). Springfield at Wilkes s-Barre. Willlamsport at Binghamton, EimiFa at Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
Gmmer TOmOrrOW
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

In This Corner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
OLD TURF HANDICAP

The Dixie Handicap at Pimlic'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

YESTERDAYS HERO-Joe Mc- Carthy, Yankee pilot who guessed right in picking Alley Donald, who hadn't started 8 game in 10 days, to open the important Cleveland series. Donald beat the Indians, 10-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17

a-Batted for Klinger in eth. b-Batted for Baker in Sth. c-Batted for Dietz in Sth. b-Batted for Posedel in 9th. e-Batted for Salvo in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-17
INDIANS

Totals .. ... 33 3 8 S27 a-Batted for Mack in 9th.
 b-Batted for Desautels in 9th. c-Batted for KrakauslSas in 9th.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

MECHANICS t@), sheet metal. thoroughly
exper. in air-conditloning installation
work: must have tools and car ABBY rear
Of 1918 14th st. NV. between ana pm.
MEN. young 3D. mechanically inclined
Apply Mr.. Miller. Ullne Ice Co., Bro and
NJ SITS ne
Evening star., 1941-07-05

LOVELY ROOM exp. in small private
home, cool garden to rest and relax; priv
Leges. Chestnut 6477 after 6 s.
LARGE PANELED ROOM, lavatory att.
new home all suburban ADVANTAGES, Gus
close by. Indian Club Estates SH 2J6O.
BETHESDA - Excellent accommodaLI1,-|
new, cool. large. well furn.: pvt. entr., pvt.
porch, pvt, bath: phone: marking; board
opt; AVERAGE $40. WI. 2546
IN FALLS CHURCH VA.-Couple: double
room next bath. near bus. Call Falls
Church 1861.
FURN MASTER BEDPM IN new home: )
WinooWS. 3 expos, = large closets: ger =
tlemen or married couple. Falls Oh. "l6o
32l BEALL AVE, Rockville, Md-LsrEe.
COOL front room, next bath: 2js blocks
bus. s. week. Rockville lIU-W.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE OLD NEW ORLEANS RESTAURANT,
1214 Connecticut ave ct 18th ST. NV,
has COMPLETED the installation of its air
conditionmg in the entire building, and is
now open every day from II am. to 2 m.
including Sunday
AUCTION TO SETTLE GARAGE LIEN
1880 Auburn, eng G. 2Ol2, ser @9O6-F
1895 DodGe. eng. D2-"I1.I3l, ser. 4."26.-
So. Saturday morning, July -, at Doueh-
erty Auction, 114l Johnson ave. NV, RE-
LIABLE GARAGE, "I29 l4th NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. THURMAN R. BROWN tTedoy
Brown 1867 Owen pl ne. 81
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Northeast Building Assoc'a
ton for the purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as NAV properly
come before the meeting viii be held on
Thursday July l., 1871. at : O'Clock
pm. al the office of the association, 2OlU
Rhode Island ave. ne.
SCHUYLER S. SYMONS. Secretary.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SITS
Provides same service as one costing 5000
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
With 25 wears experience Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1941-07-05
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COOK, lst-class. white skilled in every
detail. would like - MAKE change; res
tsurant work preferred. AID. 0731.
LEGAL STENOGRAPHER desires extra
work. evenings. Phone sligo "965.
NURSE, graduate. city ref. unincumbered.
middlp-aged, wants position, compa nion-
nurse semi-invalid O. managing housN-
keeper; salary open. Box 3f.s-J Star. 6s
STENOGRAPHER. experienced desires
work to do ri home or steady evening
work. Box "57-J star
STENOGRAPHER. accurate. fast typisf,
operate sm. switchboard neat. refined
conscie7tlouS some experience. Box
323-J. Star. q"
STENOGRAPHER-TYP 10 yrs expert
eNcc: excellent recommendations: college
erad latc. Shenherd AS1.,-J. :.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, thorouahly expert
enced. Call Michigan a24T.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced: steady
work, nice environment; airy shop. End
floor. an4 14th ST. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR permanent position
hours 9-G: good salary. RE. 2412 or
Eve Rude, @114 G 81. NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR, good salary, steady
position. Apply 40I Butternut st. NV.
RA pS30
Evening star., 1941-07-05

White men wanted u years Of sge or
older TO auarfy as taXlcab operators
Must nave up-to-oate District OF CoUm-
ba mCtor vehicle operators permit aUd
nave resided within the metropolitan area
i WaSn!nston tor one year or IoERei
!nesroy MsTy.ard and Vl.slnla lnrlCdsuD
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
ApDv Mr. L Llvsle Room No Ill.
1I33 lfth s.. n W between > and 5 D m.
BOYS, WHITE,
Past II wears OF age, for dinnc room bus
Wo.k, excellent salary. Apply 5l09 Geoysla
Evening star., 1941-07-05
LOST.

Rag, black. patent leather. Drivers per
nit. Car reg, money and valuable papers.
Kanns Reward co. 0511.
BurFOID brown, containing money
Identification card and papers Vic, S.
Oak. ave ne. Reward. co. $50.
CAMEO BREAST PIN with large white
head. vicinity of LanSburgh's or Hecht's,
NV. Notify Abbe Rathbnne. SIS 9th ST.
ne, Apt l0l Franklin 200. Ext. 10l.
DIAMOND RING, y carat. with 4 smaller
dbe"-nds platinum setting. Reward
Atlantic 5000.
FRATERNITY PIN. Pi Kappa Alpha white
gold with pearls and emerslds. Call WO.
3alS Reward
SEWING BASKET. containing lady's wear
ing apparel. on 10th St bus from Meridian
Park. Raward co. 1000. Apt. 5"l.
SORORITY PIN. Phi Delta Sigma. Dot
Creel' engraved on back: reward RA
1911.
UMBRELLA. ladies. in taxicab between
10th & 18th & Clifton; reward. MA. 6h15.
WALLET, black leather, lost on 9th St
) Contained money. passes Reward. Gail
Ivy 1266-J
WIRE HAIR: strayed from 49th and Rod
man ST. NV; chllds pei: reward EN-.
4l34
WRIST WATCH, ladies Bulovs. between
safeway. 18th NV. and l435 81. W;
reward DIT 300.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold Walthsm; on
St ne, bet. st and 2nd. morning July !
Reward Ii SS44
Evening star., 1941-07-05
HELP MEN.
frartinttal

MEN WANTED for service station employ
neht, also several automobile mechanlcs
Apply all day Monday and Tuesday Retail
Gasoline Dealers, Inc. l26. 2lst ST. NV,
Apt. =
OIL BURNER sERVICEMEN, those who
ers and winter air,conditionins furnaces,
Perm. positions with good salary to those
who qualify, Box 437-H, Star.
PPLAsIERERs, experienced So s hrs. per
day, 5-daY week Call HO. 956S bet
a:30 am. and $50 pm.
PLUMBER. must be experienced, have tools
and car; good nay and steady work. APP
ply $50 10th st. ne. Monday am
PRESsFR, experienced on wools; perma-
nent position, S25 week; apply at once
RADIO SERVICEMAN, thoroughly expert
enced' TO work eveninGs; perma nent EN-
p!oymenl, good pay and commissions. See
Mr.. Fogleman. 1903 B st. Sc
REFRIGERATOR SERVICE MAN: socd
,.ehy Steshy nosltion and good salary all the
aprhance house. Atlas. 9@1 G st. NV.
SALES ENGINEER manufacturer agent
desires salesman with knowledge of bLila-
basis. VIII interview between Q and r.
noon Monday. HOUSING Guild Blde.. $40
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda Md, Room -
line Of biscuits. Must be able to produce
results and furnish good references This
Is permanent position to the man thai
can manage himself Small salary. commits
SION and auto allowance. Write Post Once
Bo" 1905. City.
statesmen to work grocery, delcateSsen,
reStaurart trade: established territory.
Must have car. Only Washington man
experienced in selling food products, need
apnv. Give age education, refer. and
salary exp cted- Box 4l5-D. Star.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, must
be 20 years of age or over, neat in appear
ance and willing to learn apply Sunoco
Serv, Sta. 9TH and Benning rd ne -
SHOE SALESMAN. experienced in selling
wcmen'S and childrens shoes. Steady
work. Apply Myers Shoes. "a Conn ave
SHORT--ORDER COOK. experienced only.
SCDAMAN. thoroughly experienced local
references; Rood pay, meals O'Fee. PEI
worth Pharmact. 4201 Ga. ave NV.
SODA MEN and sandwich men. expert
enced. Apply Executive Pharmacy. 9U9
Pa. ave. NV.
TIRE CHANGERS GOOD. experienced mcn.
None other need apply SIS Ger week 10
St?rt. See MIR. Carroll, ;3i46 l4tl St. NV.
WANrED-AsgrrsSIv young man who is
interested in his future and wishes to
make permanent connection With
most reputable concern: compensation. On
a salary basis Please reply, giving quail
ncatlonS and past positions. Box >l-H,
Sta.
HAVE PERMANENT OPENING for boy with
ma school education for general Office
work: one LIKING 1gures pre.erred. Give
Evening star., 1941-07-05

DIAMOND RING, u carat. with smaller
dLn--nds. platinum setting. Reward
A ~
Evening star., 1941-07-05

FRATERNITY PIN. Pi Kappa Alpha white
gold with pearls and emerslds. Call WO.
Pow -5
Evening star., 1941-07-05

MAN for fountain. good hours. good
salary, experienced; references. Daley S
DIE. 1924 Florida ave. ne.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

MAN. ynune, IS to 81. TO work in delica-
lessen store 2lnn 1lth 81. Y "
Evening star., 1941-07-05

DOWNTOWN-Large newly dec. room.
seml-prIvate bath. District 5493' after
: m. go N St nv. Apt. +.
COOL. artistic room. bath; light, heat.
rei2.. shaded, pri ale terrace: separate en-
trance, facing wide lawns, near bus.
81 80 mo Gentle. quiet, single person,
man preferred. references. Call 1900
western ave az Elllcott st.: phons WI.
3}5l for inspection
Evening star., 1941-07-05
FOUNTAIN COURT.

I Guest residences for men and women
Beautiful, cool Quier location. Overlook
ing Rock Greek Park. Superior meals
Large rooms. Select clientele Parking
space, bus and car lines. 3640 10th
Evening star., 1941-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

RIVER AND MOUNTAIN scenery. larre
porcheS. airy rooms, good meals, rates pr
week, Sl2 and SIS Open all year NJ,
" CaStlemsn. Esrpers Ferry. W. Va
Evening star., 1941-07-05

MAN wanted for office, take orders billing;
must know city. type, good at figures.
Apply Kolb Electric. 1919 window pl. NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Pro- ective Association.
5000 Wheeler RI sc. AT. Il42. Present
facilities limited n that class only
WIRE-HAIR TERRIER. female, elderly,
white with hlac; ears and spntS; in wood
of Dalecarlia Re-ervoir north OF S1rIng
Valley CAL Animal Rescue LsaEue or
WO ZOO
Evening star., 1941-07-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires nics roor,
and PVT. bath with PLAIN meals, well cooks~
breakfast and dinner only State price
and location, Box 3S9-H. Star
Evening star., 1941-07-05
CATTLE g LIVESTOCK

. GRAY WORK MARES one thoroughbl
sorreh mare: very reasonable. Oxft
l3D6
Evening star., 1941-07-05
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ELDERLY MAN wants comfortable auiei
room. md floor near TIvoh Theater
w. H j.. 36O7 l4th 81. NV e..
Evening star., 1941-07-05

MACHINES-Bendixb brand new,
1910 fully automatic terms: 1870 West
$50 so Reposs. spinner. S4a5O: Maytag
ABC. Easy. Ward Radio & ApplIances
s533 Ga. ave. Sill. Spr. SH. "eaa.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMPAhIE!

YOUNG MAN DRIVING SAN FRANCISCO.
Al Pontiac. leaving July 10: ! or 2 per-
sons yrrv reasonable. RA. Sab
Evening star., 1941-07-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WOMAN. colored. shw. laundry. cooking,
care l child: ref. required: $40 wk. WI
5lO6 after IL am
Evening star., 1941-07-05

1919 BnTMoRE ST. NW.-sinale and
double rooms; IA block from car line: un-
lin. phone.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
SITUATIONS MEN.

| ACCOUNTANT, books started. audits. tax
| service: reference; reasonable rates. GE.
!
Evening star., 1941-07-05
DIAMOND CABS.

HAVE PERMANENT OPENING for boy with
hlc4l school education for general Office
v;orS one llEing heures pre-. .erred. Give
lnIlo u