davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

showing 1n the background,
 And 1t took the Duke himself to oountermand the order. As the newsreel men were setting up their apparatus far back on the lawn, he brushed aside 0 young embassy diplomat who was handling arrangements and de- clared:
 "III take care of this my self. I'm m old hand at news reels, I've been in them so Of- ten"
 He then informed the camera men that they could take a shot of himself and the Duchess walk ing out of the embassy into the yard. The young diplomat backed off in confusion.
 Despite the awkwardneSS of the situation, the Duke put on a cheerful front, chatting freely with the photographers between retakes. Once he said: "I don't think I've got on the right kind of tie and this one isn't bright enough"
 He wore a conservative two.tone blue cravat, with diagonal stripes.
 As the newsreel men were wind- ing up their work, the young diplomat tried to square matters by suggesting that the Duchess have something to say for the sound tracks. But the Duke gave him another brush-off.
 I'm going to do all the talk ing" he said crispiy.
 DELAYS TO RUSSIA
 There were two inside reasons for the slowness of the U. s. mis- sion to Moscow in sitting down at the conference table with Joe Sta lin. One was the technical diff" ficulty of the flight across Ger many. The other was China.
 The flight from London to Mos- COW is not the easiest thing in the world, since about a thousand miles is across enemy territory
 The British bombers which make the tI1gnt use as mucn Ot tne night as possible over German ter- ritory and also 60 Up to tremea- dous attitudes.
 The U. S. mission to Moscow also had to fly In sections three different planes, flown on different days, with the time of departure kept . dark secret. And the last sections were de" layed In London.
 The Chinese delay of the mis- sion to Moscow occurred before Averill Hartman left Washington, when it was proposed that China nearest friendly neighbor to Rus sia, should sit In with Hartman, Stalin and the others.
 But the State Department ob- jected = and for highly un- expected reason. Appeasement- minded diplomats inside the State Department claimed that a Chin- csc mission to Moscow would of-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

fend Japan. The United States was trying to woo Japan away from the Axis, they argued, and so nothing must be done to rub the Japanese fur the wrong way.
 In the end, Japan reaffirmed Its partnership in the Axis; but only after the U. S. Mission to Moscow already had started, also after Naxl victories in Rus sla seemed on the upgrade once again. So the appeasement p0l- icy of the State Department got nowhere.
 NOTE - Key to Japanese pol- icy of friendship for the United States or allegiance to Germany always is the barometer of Nazi military success. If Hitler is winning, Japan will stick by him; and If the U. s. A. looks stronger, 1t is vice versa.
 U. S. MILITARY ATSTACHE
 General John Magruder was re- gently appointed head of the U. s. military mission to China in order to heal the slight to Chang Kali shek when he was not permitted to send an envoy to the Hartman conference in Moscow. But Gen. eral Magruder Is more famous for another chapter in his life.
 When he was U. s. military at. tache to Switzerland in 1888, Ma- gruder sent Q report to the War Department on the march Of Hit- ler's mechanical forces to con. quer Austria. Tn this report he said that Nazl tanks and trucks were of poor quality and that many of them had broken down en route to Vienna.
 This U. s. military report was immediately picked Up by the Erie tish who placed great confidence in the word of Q U. s. military attache.
 Today, HltIer's tanks and ar- mored cars are the model for for modern warfare.
 BRITISH NAVAL STRENGTH
 How hard pressed the British are for destroyers and convoy ships was Illustrated the other day when the French steamer Pasteur arrived in the Untied States after crossing the Atlantic with only one destroyer as It's protector.
 The Pasteur is one of the new est French Line vessels, launched in l93e. She is a beautiful boat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

but 1t would be i'm ossible to prove this esti- mate rig h t or wrong, even with figures. The glib generality or even a statistic would be meaningless, anyhow, for Q lot of the movies that people don't go to see, the things in newspapers, n1a- gazines and books that people don't read, the radio nropran1s f h a f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

e. How many times dM MAA schmeling fight Johnny RiskoS
 A. They fought only once, at NsWS York City, February l, Ie@ schmeling won on c technical knockS out in the ninth round.
 e, Does any State exceps x0uA lana ever call it's counties "pes@ ishes"7
 A. No: but South Carolina and some other colonies dld In Coa0naaS times.
 e, What was the competition played by Conrad Veidt for m dance with Joan Crawford ln "A Woman's Tace"2
 A, 1t is special arrangement of some old swedish folk SongSs made especially for the picture by Bronislau Kaper.
 EDITORS NOTE--If you gre deslrous of securing this weeks popular booklet INTERIOR DECs ORATION" address F. M. Kirby, Dept. B.l0O Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth st., Washington, D. G. with ten cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

have seen or heard of before Franklin D. Roosevelt, Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Paul V. McNutt, Claude B. Wickard, Frances Perkins, Adolph A. Berle. Lots of big type quotations from all of them-selling consumer educa- ton, perhaps but edited so you don't forget, who these people are. A pie ture of a cute little girl taking a bite of an apple held by a bright little boy, with his outline: "Nutri- tion is not nine-letter word en- blazoned with men in white ram- pant upon field of vitamirs. It is a four-letter word - food = good food and plenty of it."-Paul V. Mo- Mutt.
 PROPAGANDA
 OR POLITICS?
 Is 1t propaganda? Is it necessary government expense? It wouldn't be politics, would 1t?
 This is picking out a few horrible examples. Not all government hand outs are that bad. Some might be worse, as, for instance, four-page pamphlet printed by the tens of thousands for mailing to farmers. Title: Higher City Earnings Raise Farm Incomes" It was issued by the Wage and Hour Adminlstration to 'sell" farmers on the idea that the wage and hour law is Q good thing for them, even if farm labor doesn't come under the law. xs that pronaganda9 AS lk neces- sngy government expenae7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

The early Thanksgiving has not yet aroused the ire of those favoring the tra- ditional date. A little later the objectors will worry about that. Right now they are too busy fuming about aid to Com munist Russia, what's wrong with Hitler, and the World Series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Daily Almanac
Moon sets 4:O1 a. m.

Moon sets 4:01 a. m.
 Sun rises $50 a. m; sets 5:32 p. m.
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Am early winter doesn't seem very likely this year, but there are indications that win- ter won't break in March of 1042 as 1t did this year with mild season following on it's footsteps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

 test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
 1, which state had the largeA population when the Constitution was adopted9
 2, Is the Tropic of Cancer north or south of the Equator7
 3, What island Is called "The Queen of the Antilles'?
 {, To what family of wind must. cal instruments does the trombone beiong2
 s, If Q bottle and cork cost sixty cents, and the bottle cost fifty cents more than the cork. whaS did tho cork cost2
 6. What was George Washing" tons profession as c young man? T, Which city in Massachusetts Is famous for it fishing induStryS 8. Which neutral country was inS yaded by Great Britain and RuWiA in August, ie4i?
 Q. Does Utah contain desert land? 10, SilaS was c companion O Jesus, Peter or Paul9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR Should Is used in the first per- son as Q mere tense sigAs without reference t0 voutiOEs as 'T should be glad t0 come # | could take the time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
BY PETER EDISON

BY PETER EDISON
 Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 3 = Critics of the administrations policy on its services of information have charged that 30 per cent of the effort is unnecessary and wasted. That is Q guess based on no survey whatever,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Washington Merry-G -Go-Round B
DREW PEAR s 0 N
 ROBERT S. ALLEN

WASHINGTON - Wanies  building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
. EDISON IN WASHIENG GToN
Is Propaganda Necessary
 Expense?

This Is the first of several cole unlns on the governments inform atiOn services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
Questions
 and Answers
YnuR QuEsTEoNs ANaWERRn

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrat's gsFs vice Bureau win answer for ya@ free, any question oe fact oe ins formation, not involving oxtens siye research. Write yoER Qwess tfon clearly, sign name and e4~ dress, enclose . three cent postago stamp. Medical Oe legal Advioo cannot be given. Address Waeee~ bury Democrats Washington bes.
 vice Bureau, 1913 ThixSee@ Street, Washington, D. O.
 0. Has there ever been . rgvoN in Canada looking to its estabNshs lishment as al1 independent country
 A. There was on inSurrection in Canada in 1887 looking to tho esta0- lishnent of independence. 1nere was much sympathy in the UniSeo States and 700 men from New xofk State seized and fortified Navy 1e- land in the Niagara. The loyaliew in canada attempted to capture the place and failed, but succeeded m setting fire to the supply ship Of the insurgents and sent 1t over Niagara Falls. President Van Buren issued d proclamation of neutrality and the Americans were obliged to Burren. der and the irsurrection was put down.
 @. What is the origin ot the term Pyrrhic victory and what does 1t mean2
 A. It means victory won ct the cost of heavy loss and originated in the remark by Pyrrhus after ms victory over the Romans ct Asculiim In which he lost the flower Of ms army; "such another victory and we are indone."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-03
What's Your l. o.!

Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to back pARe for the answers.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ALORAMA RID. HOTEL, @3O5 18TH NV,
Neatly furnished, c.h.w.; convenient
TRANSFORMATION: ample parking; 70 wk. up.
1922 UPSHUR ST NW,-Large room, rr.
tub and shower bath; double. $50; single,
S2h: uni phnne- avail now.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS


AdRLINqT3NGG0l ddN1 b5fS TS ,Soktr Saet room WIN
grounds; cony. 10c bus oxford 1856
ARLINGTON. 2930 N. Glebe I'd, OPP.
Wash. Golf Club-Cool front room: gvt,
bath. twin beds; on bus. oxford 1512-J.
1929 N. HARVARD ST, Arlington-1Oc
or . men. Can Glebe I47S.
THERE is A BEAUTIFUL, large bedroom
and bath suite with board, in modern
home, waiting for a discriminating cou-
pie; Country club grounds. Kensington
POTOMAC HEIGHTS. D. C-Front room,
cool; bus and cars block away. 10 min. to
city; lady. Woodley 1908
WITH BOARD. private home, adults; 10
min. from Washington, overlooking city
Exec EEXcehent , bus service: garden; porch. Tele-
CONGENIAL young lady wishes roommate,
t.t 1Sln PEGS, as phone in room. next bath; | blk.
ARL;, val large, cor. furn. rm., block 2
BUS lines; men only, Privileges. 50 for /;
S5 for 2. Meals opt. Chestnut 3063
TAKoMA PARK. No. g Manor Circle So
Large, well furn. room in modern home,
ch.W. Cow. transp. SH. 2095
4l9 N. NORWOOD ST., Arlington-Fur
nlshed rm, PVT. bath, also fur. nm. adj.
bath: nr. Buckingham.
MCLEAN, Va.-Lady offers furn. rm. free
for companion to lady nights; quiet, new
home: conv. transp. Mrs. A. C. Seaton.
CHEERFUL ROOM in refined private home,
near new Navy Building; conv. l0c buses
AVAILABLE June In Alexandria. two
furnished rooms. den and private bath: en-
tire second floor, in new house. Prefer two
gentlemen. Rates S25 per month each
sSns NJ ossi s1 msR. psea ea
Wrtts BOZ ko0.C, givtnR phone number. az
Evening star., 1941-05-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

pvt. home; lOc bus. SIG and $50. Gen
tlemen pref. oxford 22Is.
LYON PARK. VA, very pleasant rm. with
porch adj, priv. entrance. Business couple
u blk. lOc BUS. oxford 1233-M
$40 NORTH ABINGDON ST. Arlington,
Va Nice room, st floor strictly modern.
cool, adj adj bath, bath Near " bus lines 1oc fare
BETHESDA, MD.-Furnished master bed
room. Very cool. adjoining bath Private
home. S25 per month. WI g365.
ONE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, bus lines
l. block; 10-cent fare. 303 South Abingdon
$40 s. OAKLAND ST, Arlington, Va, Cool
room. adj. bath, , exposures. convenient TO
Col. Pike bus line. Reasonable. CHI. 0545.'
ARL.-Furn., new home; near Wash. Coun-
try Club large closet, use Of den; $50
month: gentleman. oxford 2s97
ARLINGTON-Large front room, furn.,
taurant: S?0--l, S?5-" 24?0 Wilson blvd.
10 N HIGHLAND ST, All. ya.-,LarEe
room SemiIDvi: bath earaee: lovely pvt.
TAKOfA PARK, MD. 1o7 Westmoreland
ave.-Large front room: next bath. newly
decor. and furp.; use Of phone, porch: no
other rOOmers refs. eXch, SH. 43GS-W.
LARGE COOL ROOM. adjoining bath; pri--
vate home; single or double. between
bus lines, l0c zone. Chestnut 45S2
ARLINGTON, VA-Private home: single
I'M, next to bath: for gentleman: blk. l0c
bus: 20 min downtown. CT. S94. -
cool ROOM on Is5 II; new home; sin
ARLINGTON FOREsT--Cool bright room
IN new home Of professional woman; bus /
d o PFVfSbe Pbope qb Tor
ARL. VA, Lyon Village-SinsIe rm.. new
home air cond., porch, well furn.; gentle
man; semitic only. CHI. 1865. 2d'
MT. RAINIER-sinsle room. adj. bath;
phone serv.; pvt. fam; lady or gent. War
field 014l.
SILVER SPRING-Double furnished room
vita private bath, cool. auiet ] block 70
bus. 94o4 Thornhill I'd Call SH. 2132-M,
after u m. or ali dav Sunday.
PrewItt St.--Large rooms, furnished for
light housekeeping. Hyattsvile 1920 bet.
ATTRACTIVE. " exposures. real home;
" bus lines: $50. Oh. G457.
ARL1NGToN-Large rm., closet: suit. ,;
bus breakfast reas oxford ol7G-J.
ARLINGTON. 1854 S. Nelson-Room. next
bath; ! blk. bus Sl2 mo. Call oxford
WHY sWELTER IN Washing ON heat? En-
JOY the summer in private Va. home; large
neceSssry; p hr. D. c.; reasonable. Falls
Church s?9-J-3.
ARLINGTON. VA-Ntcely furn. front, cor
ner room, adj bath: l0c bus by door;
lovely res section oxford OIL.
CHI. CHI, MD.-Large studio room next to
bath. shower: new furn.. incl. piano; pri-
vate family of =: lawn. trees WI. 1+25.
SILVER sPRING-MAsTER BEDROOM,
GARAGE. $50. SHEPHERD 55SG-W.
WESTERNER PREFERRED.
Cabin John, Md-Cool nm. quiet pvt.
home informal atmosphere; mod. conv.:
Evening star., 1941-05-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued.)

25 NJ ST NV. Apt 22-Cony. Govt. bldgs
and transportation: room and board for /,
S42 50t S31 80 ca. for .: use of telephone;
ins hsxt GRth Rh 4ass n9 children quiet nome COOK
1925 10th ST. NV. Nicely furnished
single and double rooms; running water:
telephones in rooms: excellent board 20.
1736 QUE ST. NW;-Walking distance to
nice home and reas. prices; excellent
meals. Large double rm with twin beds,
next to bath; newly furnished
lI4a; 1492 NEWToN ST; N,W;~RooM FOR 2
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK AND CONN. AVE
Pvt. home. big rm.. twin beds. conf; unlim.
tel; excel. meals; gentlemen. co. 3l27-J.
2G24, WooDLEY PLo nr, shorrsshamm, M,
Sent 6s@a reas Ap Gs44 private bath twin
"007 KALORAMA RD--Double; twin beds:
excellent. MI. 1914.
300" 18Th ST. NW.-Double and single
garage: $40 and So? gentiies. -
:l432 :i4th ST. N.W-Beautiful airy room
adjoinins bath, private home; exclusive
section; well balanced meals; bus al door.
MT. LEASANT-LarPe cool room double
or triple, available now; well balanced
meals: home privileges: unlimited phone.
2023 KALORAMA RD-Front rm. to share
with refined British lady: twin beds. new
KALORAMA CLUB. 1863 Kalorama I'd
Vacancy in double studio room for man.
2235 QUE ST-Laree well furnished dou-
bic rooms; bus opp. door; superior food.
RANDOLPH 72G9-2 lovely communicat-
ing rooms suitable adults home environ
ment, home cooking
EXCLUSIVE residential section; well sp-
pointed pvt. home lge. 2nd 4. front; refs.
eXch Box lG-B. Star.
:t?l3 18th ST. N.W.-Double room, twin
beds; honey atmosphere; meals YOU enjoy;
$50 each pr. mo. Dupont SH2S.
Mr.. I4th AND KENNEDY Single room for
- min. downtown: $40 GE :t2sG
3Il4 18th ST NW-Brsht. clean double
room. next bath; twin beds inner-sprng
transp. Adams sGGl.
I5!3 10th ST. NW-Double room; run
ming water. twin beds; excellent meals $40
each.
?l7 lsth ST. NV. Apt, 52-Room and
board; private family: Sl2.j weekly; dou-
bic. 5000.
Mr.. Wise. AVE, 3gIg Benton ST. NV
Single room. southern expos: bus by door;
cangeniaI atmosphere: good food. WO.
PETWORTH-Gentileh home. adults; ! SIN
gle. double rW.i well balanced meals,
reasonable. 20 min. to all Gov. dept. IA.
223G QUE ST. NW-Large front room,
twin beds, private home maid and butler
service unlimited phone; available June !;
for > gentlemen. reasonable; coolest down
town section.
IDEAL ROOM with private bath and board
IN new suburban home 10 elderly woman
for exchange light housekeeperS Job. BOX
440-C Star
WHY SWELTER? 80 min. earlier rising and
you can be where life is worth while.
large att. room. windows pvt. porch;
cool and restful; available June -.
large rooms, pvt. bath; rooms can be
rented separately suite rate for
in room. A delightful home IN Chevy
Chase blk. Conn. ave. Good food. refer
ences. EN- 0162
ATTRACTIVE PRIVATE HOME
Young man 10 share room with another.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

oUbLEASE JUNE T 10 oEFI. Io-o7
Flower ave. Takoma Park. Md rooms,
sleeping porch. furnished kitchen, bath;
shady garden; good transp. Apt. 8. Shep-
herd l3-J.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1872 MASS. AVE. SE-Newly furn.
rooms, inner-Spring mattresses; cony.
trans; near Lincoln Park; reas.; private
home; ladies pref See to appreciate.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

BED-LIVING ROOM, next bath; unlimited
phone near Dupont Circle; for lady; S32.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

NICE vell.kept house; single. SIS month.
1922 Allison st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1890 18th ST NW-LHK room will
sink So wk: one large frt. furn. rn.. ~
wk. or the . rms. IS or 50 wk.
1910 K ST. NW-Smal front rm.,
end A., near bath, c.h.w.; SIS month
emplOye6 lady only.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

sUBLET. NEWLY FURN. LIVING RM,
bedrm kit. bath: linen, dishes. 1920
DaNenport 81. ADJ. 5n2. ]. So: =. So.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

SINGLE ROOM downtown. convenient to
business, churches; unpretentious, but re-
spectacle home; laundry privileges: rea-
sonable to employed woman. Sl1 11th a W.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1924 18th ST. N.W.-Army officers widow
has twin bedrm., pvt. bath, shower; single
rm: cor home: breakfast: gar.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
COUNTRY BOARD.
(Continued.)

NEAR MOUNTAINS, riyer: modern, cool;
screened porches: best Of food well served;
81 weekly. Mrs. Clinton Burner, Wood
stock. Va. or call ia. 1856.
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. all conveniences; ex-
cellent food on road 70 AnnapoliS; Mrs.
r B Clagett Mitchellvlle Md. Bowie 1878.
QUIET PLACE in Virginia about ; mi.
from city: modern conveniences Attrac.
grounds, garden. cows. etc Elderly per-
son given special attention Rates reas.
Phone Falls Church S31-W-l.
APPALACHIAN VALLEY RANCH-For boys.
month gao with part-time work. BOX
2Os Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
LARGE. conf Virginia home, 35 miles city.
will take a few hoarders. Box 5Sl-C,
RIVERSIDE FARMS-Large, modern home
by river; $50 wkly. Mrs. Chas. Burner,
Woodstock Va.
NEAR mountains; plenty. good food, elec.,
bath: S3J monthly: . in rm. $50 mo;
Mrs. G. A. Gossom. Waterfall. Va.
CAMP ONTROsE-Children 6 10 l. yrs.
For their first summer away All sports;
l5th season. Catalog. Season Of weeks
and Mrs L. A. Randall. ClaTkSv.lle Nd
MEMORIAL HOLIDAY. from Thurs. night
through Sunday in the Shen Valley, mod
ern conv; - chicken dinners SOC when
Gorts6o,, Gotitfied W4ite II! I or phone Mrs. n
Reference North 55s7; weekly rates, IS:
week ends. 50
WANTED-Children to board on farm;
plenty fresh vegetables, milk and eggs;
references. Marble Hill Farm. Route pa,
Catharpin. Va.
BEAUTIFUL FARM HOME 26 MILES
from Washington: all Improvements; near
LeeSburg. Va. or VIII share with couple.
Transportation. Box lib. Star.
ESTATE. within committing distance OF
Wash. cool and quiet good roads. no car
or bus line Phone Ashton 52lg or write
Grove Hin" BrinkloW Post Once Mont
Romery County, Md Good references re-
qured.
A DELIGHTFUL, modern home. on road 20
Annapolis. half hour from d C terms. $40
PM = II N-eHE ON RnN,ln ~
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1920 COL. AVE-For mid.-age gent,
SINGLE room, pvt. bath; or double, twin
couple RA 5545 after 81 day. Ma. gal,
Evening star., 1941-05-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1928 9th ST NV, conv. location-Large
front rm.: private bath, twin beds: suitable
or gentlemen.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

4O2 A ST. SE.-For one lady, attractively
furnished room with small kltchenette
hreakfaSt nriNllPgPS
Evening star., 1941-05-25

IA SYCAMORE AVE. Tx. PK.-2D FL.
pvt. entr.; 3 or rms; elec., .retg, gas,
light. and h-water, porches Adults.
A CHARMING STUDIO APT FOR M
med. occupancy. Everything incl Ss5.
For appointment. NAIL. 1856 apt. 3l2.
1909 3D ST N.E.-NEAR c. u. 2 ROOMS,
kitchen, private bath; screened porch;
am.c. Convenient transportation.
GIRL 3O-35 TO SHARE BEDROOM APT
With ? others Conv. location. MA.
1925 4TH ST NE,-NEAR RHODE. IS
land ave; lgee fr. rm.; nicely furn.; Ink;
newly dec Frieid, sas, lights inc; ST.25 wk;
GENTLE GIRL-To SHARE ONE ROOM
apt; new bldg: near 18th and r, reasona-
BILE. Hobart 615l. ext 40S.
SUBLET-AVAILABLE JUNE /, LIVING
room. bedroom, k and b completely furn.
Monmouth Apts., 406-lSI9 G ST. NV.
2I3O 18th ST. SE.-ATTRACTIVE 2
rooms. kitchen. bath. electric refrg.; all
outside rms: adults only.
1899 POTOMAC ST. GEORGETOWN
or rms, kitchen and BATH also furn.
rooms. MI. 6736 or SH. 511u.
SILVER SPRING. HOME YOU'LL BE
proud of rms. kit, dinette, bath. porch;
gar; large yard: new furn.; close to stores
bus: 4 exposures; $50. sH. 4379.J.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1901 N MCKINLEY RD.. Arlington
rooms nicely furn.; new home semi
private bath meals optional; q block
Evening star., 1941-05-25

3630 10th st nw--Tn the heart of eX-
elusive Embassy row. Fine food. plenty of
hot water: beautiful. lisht. airy rooms, each
with telephone. A few choice vacancies
available al once. Prices from $40. Cen
tiles ONLY
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1925 18th ST NV, Apt ll0-Attractive
double room for girls: twin beds; nurses
Evening star., 1941-05-25

353S T ST NW-SingIe and double
ROOM twin beds prefer gentlemen; con-
venient bus; reasonable. Ordway 09a4.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

LARGE MASTER BED-LIVING ROOM
partly furnished or unfurnished; privat
bath. breakfasts: in University Park. Nd
by employed woman. Box l5-E. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

@O0I 10th ST NW.-Large. cool room in
apartment: lady; references; no other room
ers. NO. 1903. APT. 6Ol.
72u KENTUCKY AVE. s SB.-One large un-
furnished front room.
1nl" JACKSON ST NE large Ink.
rooms BATH eec refg. incl: reas adults;
= block bus DU. 0662.
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM. unfurnished.
reasonably rented. MI :}3OT.
CHEVY CHASE-Exceptionall cool beau
tlfully paneled room with pvt shower,
garage and entrance $50. Oliver n965-
Is ROOMS. newly decorated; Blechman's
corner 1th and H st ne.
BOG PARK PL NV rooms; incloSed
porch; gas. light. heat included; $50. 90
monthly: for > ladies or couple.
End FL; PVT. KITCHEN OR GRILL. rea-
sonaole; ref EXCHANGED. Taylor 5i34.
405 R. l. AVE NE-Large single or double,
next bath; cars and bus al door; no other
roomers. %
2 UNFURN. RMS. FOR Link.
35 9th ST. NE
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1883 NEWTON ST. NW-LARGE APT, .
bedrooms liv. room, Kitchen and bath, S65
month Apt. "a
Evening star., 1941-05-25
ROOMS FURk. e. UNFURk.
ROOMS UkFURNISHED.

IlO3 c ST. S.E.-NewIy furnished: lare
rm. and kit: c h "; furn.. IS; unfurn.. 81
adults Apply Apt. 3. 35'
Evening star., 1941-05-25

LEASE JULY /; PURCHASE FURNISH
inSS. $40; one room, kitchen, bath; rent.
S53 so, Sth floor new apartment; close in;
leaving city. Manager MI. 1888. 25'
. BEDRMS, LIVING RM. DINING RM.,
kit. 3 baths: June 10 10 Sept. Is. WARD
MAN PARK HOTEL, Ext 600-G