davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-29

1t was reported Thursday from the
Southern Maryland side of the
Patuxent that three hardheads were
caught on hook and line. This came
from reliable source. but as late
as Sunday evening there were no
reports from Benedict that any
catches had been made there.
Which is unusual, for on Thursday
Honga rivermen made the first
catches on handlines and the first
OF the run usually is caugh at both
places on the same day.
On Friday, Capt. Ed Bowen at
Solomons had two boats over in
Honga River. Both brought in small
catches. On Saturday he had an
other boat to bring in 81. Capt.
Rody Langley had catches of ~
and so. On Sunday, Bowen's single
catch was only 16.
The first Of the spring run OF
hardheads usually is large The
catche 20 far are of small fish. The
average is about a pound and a
half, which doesn't mean anything
for tomorrow or the next day, larger
fish might be in.
For the present, the only fishing
is in Honga River on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, reached best
by boats out of Solomons Island or
other places near the mouth of the
Patuxent.
The best bait is white shrimp,
easily obtainable in the markets.
Trout Fishing Improved.
st. Mary's River, in the Big Lev
els Refuge in Virginia, is an expert
mental stream of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service. In four
years, the Leetown technicians have
brought 1t to a point of production
that is pleasing, not only to fish
culturists, but also to anglers who
have been fishing it.
Gene Surber informed us this
week that he hoped to keep the st.
Marys open until June 5 and that
next year it would be turned into
a stream for fly-fishing only, as
Hunting Creek, in Maryland, is now,
and as Evitts Greek, in Western
Maryland, will be next year.
Trout fishing in every State along
the Middle Atlantic Seaboard has
been gaining adherents in such
large numbers that it is almost i'm
possible for State stocking programs
to keep up with the demand for
trout.
We believe the future of trout
fishing depends upon the extent to
which the Federal Government will
continue to improve and supply
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Cullen HurIs Dewitt
To Another Victory
With 4-Hit Feat

Bob Cullen'S ambition to win an
athletic scholarship or possibly a
minor league baseball job is being
strengthened this season with his
pitching work for Dewitt Schools
baseball team.
To date the lanky hurler, who also
played bang-up game at center
on the basket ball team, has rec
ord of three wins and only one de-
feat. The loss was to Tech, one of
the favorites in the public school
diamond race.
He added another victory yeSter-
day by pitching four-hit game as
Dewitt downed Gonzaga, Sd.
The winning run was scored on a
squeeze play in the ninth inning
when Phil Dilisi put down a we'll
placed bunt to bring in Leo Rinaldi.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Mems Pin Tourney
Card Tonight
SINGLES. PM

Unlimited class-Eddie Keith. Ray Parks
Class A-orvill. Brown, Abe Povich, Rus.
sell Parks Leo Sorel' Stanley oDonneh
Class B-Ray connen. Harvev Ab.ls
Jack Msoyer. joseph Donahue. Him White-
mapray an RSnara E1ans L Haldeman na Ray Sos
Glass CD Lahey, B Marrfs., C Layer
Abe SNYDER. Carl Dennison. Mike Cohen
taldi, Max Rose. Harold Gallagher. Arthur
Rohn. Russell Bolton. Neal W Wells. Rich
ard Fitzeerald. Lawrence Dorr. Michael
NJ shenk, Earle Steele, Eugene Castle
George Arnold
Class D.Georae Hall, Harry Portn.r
Boots Kesferii Raymond G 500 Herbert
Phillip Randall. Arthur NJ Taylor. J.
oDonnell Villa m sudduth.
Glass Pop Farran.
TEAMS PM.
Glass B-Kins David, La Fayette MA
Class c-Gompers. Geors. C Whiting
Hope Anacostia Columbia. Dawson, B 3
French. Harding. Hiram, Lebanon Mount
Pleasant, National. Naval Pentalpha Rooss-
welt 81 Johns' ssii SisrsSury 9,an No centsn-
ture InterbureauD
Glass D-Harmony. Joseps H. Milans
New Jerusalem. Stansbury No. /, Takoms
treasury No. / M .EJ; Cartosrsphic
CSoil Conservation Service
D0UBLES-I0 PM
Glass A-D. Weidn an-Mike Vitale, Ernis
BUrkha!ter-Duke Doyle. A. Cisell-R. Willis,
NJ. Nocera-Clarence Roller.
Glass B-Dick Masceri-Ken Schroyer, W
Anderson-H Mould.
Glass C-H LIE Clair. R Lamar-R. Cross
L. Hendricks-R Gebhardt. Howard Elms-
L. c. Collins, r. Willis-H Harrison, r. Boil
' Class DC. Lanhardt-D. Reed. W. Car
ter-W Buckner, Rsymons Soo-B. Keefer, J.
Rernheimer-R. Grimes c. Barnes-J Bray
mer T. Bransford-D. Roper, W. r. Noble
R. w Nagle
Class E-o. B. Bersman-J Reiser.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Masonic Teams, Also Offering
Individual Pin Stars, Hold
Tourney Spotlight Tonight

Warmed up after BIT in team and
328 in doubles, Renneberger reeled
off 1896 to gain the runnerup spot in
class B singles. He got his 81 en-
trance fee back with a double
header strike to start his final string
of 1856.
A 93-average bowler in the R. F. c..
League, Bill Tarver rolled 348 TO
gain the leadership of class F singles
Jimmy Justice of the Brookland
Merchants League came through
with 358 to take fourth place in
class C singles.
Bill King of Penn Recreation. who
skyrocketed among the topnotchers
of the District League this season,
and Andy Gleeson. his star George
town Recreation partner. reeled off
respective counts of BIT and 346 TO
take over the unlimited doubles lead
with 723.
Harold Breimyer of the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics League and
John Parsons of the Lutheran loop
were best for the night in Glass B
doubles with 686, while Charley Ward
and his Navy Yard League partner,
Joe Dreyer. turned in the high Glass
c doubles score of 705.
Aggies Take Class b Lead.
Harry DiXon'S 1854 was high as
Agriculture pinmen of the Federal
League forged to the front in Glass
B team division with l 1853. replacing
the AntlerS of the Elks League who
had posted 1.7l2.
Orv Madsons 144-376 and Barney
Pague's 356 were the heaviest wal
lops as the Beachcombers of the
Navy Supply and Accounts loop took
third place in Glass C with 1897.
Besides several teams from the
Bethesda Business Mems League, the
Homer Optical Co. quint. led by
Harry Dawson, who recently trans
Evening star., 1941-04-29
D. Golf Stars Must Hustle to Get Trim for Chevy Chase Club Tourney
Glass { Bowler PAGES
Women S Tourney
Inaugural Card
M. N. P, With 385 Rolled
By Ruth MeCIintie,
Gets Second Place

A comparative newcomer, Ruth
McClintic, with top scores of 149 and
3S5 grabbed the spotlight as the 2lst
annual Washington Women's Duck
pin Association tournament opened
at Tad HoWard's Rendezvous last
night. Her impressive pinspilling
enabled the newly crowned M. N. P.
team of the What's In a Name
League to take second place in class
C with 1862
Flora Mordhorst was top in the
singles competition, gaining the lead
in class c with 1926 Her count was
a pin greater than that DOROTHY
Flack posted to move out in front
in class B.
Mary flanagan Tops Class A.
Mary flanagan led the class A
rollers with 80, while Helen Black
took the class E singles lead with
297. A 259 gave Elizabeth Timms
first place in class F
DOAOlIIN IGdCOCh Of4 " dS Il1Il dS
Sandford's s of the Maryland-Dlstrict
Ladies League shot to the front IN
class B with 1912 while the Defend
ing champion Gifford's Ice Cream
posted 1886
Eunice's Beauty Shop topped the
class c team division with 1886.
Margaret Brundelle's BAL was best.
An even 1900 gave Kay-Rene a
grip on first place in class D. while
S. S. Kresge, another Silver Spring
Ladies League quint, leads class E
with 1.441.
Star in Class c Doubles.
Sadie CLAM and Minnie Della
plane sparkled with a combined
score Of 687 to put in a strong bid
for the class c doubles champion
ship. Mary Mover and Martha
Biggs, Brookland Ladies League
rollers, hit for $40 in the same
division.
Vivian Nolan and COrinne Hauser
gained first place in class B doubles
with CTS as the latter hit for $50.
A 587 gave Eleanor Weist and
Christine Bennett the lead in class
D doubles.
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Masonic League bowlers, long
Washington City Duckpin ASso-
citation standbys, will give the 3lst
anual tournament a decided boost
tonight when practically all of the
loops % teams will jam the Lucky
Strike for the first big night on
the 20-day schedule.
Augmenting the heavy card to-
night, besides host of singles at 7
and doubles at 10, will be four teams
from the Motion Pictures League at
11:30.
An all-time Masonic League rec
ord SmaSher with an average of 125,
Abe Povich of Gompers, will be
among the singles contestants, which
also will include Eddie Keith, Carl
Baudu, last years class c all-events
winner. and Ray Parks, the crack
Bethesda pin mauler.
Orville Brown of Roosevelt will
be aiming at the class A singles
titles, as will Marty Alexander, who
with Arthur Nelson month ago,
won the Virginia State doubles
championship.
WOlstenholme to Roll.
Jack WolStenholme. brother of the
famous Glenn and once anchorman
for the Original Washington Juniors,
is down for doubles at 10, along
with Ernie Burkhalter and Duke
Doyle, two Southeast League
hoWitzers.
Ray Renneberger had more to
crow about today than any other
of the bowlers who made up the
two F. B. I. teams that saw action
last night. despite the fact that Bill
Miller banged out 382 as team No
moved to fourth place in class C
with 1878 and Jim Guthrie hit for
383 as team No gained fifth place
in class c with 1861
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Poor Gate as Scott Koyoes
Hogan 7empts Turner to
Sell Jeffra-Archy Bout

flies for any promoter. Maybe to-
morrow night will bring a welcome
change of fortune for all concerned
No effort has been spared to make
sure Ray Robinson wins the eight
round semifnal. Joe Ghnouley. his
opponent, was discovered back in
1924 or '25 by Gus Wilson, Jack
Dempsey's old trainer, and has been
through so long he actually was
thought to be brand-new candi-
date for the muffin -eared brigade
The last we heard of him he was
attempting comeback against
Howard Scott in l937-and very sue
ceSSfully.
Wonder if the Nick Carter who is
down for a six-rounder with Jimmy
De Chard could be the same gent
who is continually tracking down
criminals in the detective maga-
zines?
Evening star., 1941-04-29

Lacrosse.
Maryland, IL; Duke, 5.
Polo.
Oklahoma, 3; Missouri. ..
Evening star., 1941-04-29
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Joe Turner was looking for Max
Waxman today to help him make up
his mind whether to sell the joey
Archibald Harry Jeffra feather
weight championship bout to a
Providence promoter for $500, or
gamble on a good pay day at Griffith
Stadium May II.
The offer allegedly was received
from Nanny Almeida yesterday, and
El Gabriel Menendez, Turner's
matchmaker, was for unloading i'm
mediately. Joe himself had an Itch
ing palm for the lettuce, but can't
sell unless WaXman okayS the move.
Max, YOU see, controls Jeffra and is
leery about letting his man take the
title to Providence, where weird and
unwonderful things sometimes hap
pen when Archibald is in the ring.
If the fight remains here, and be
assured it will, it will be staged May
II at Griffith Stadium, and to realize
profit of ST 500 Turner will have
to gross about grand. That's lot
of cash for an early outdoor show.
Fight Is Financial Flivver.
Joe was more eager to sell after
counting last nights meager gate re-
ceipts, which totaled 5000 in round
figures and brought the seasons take
to the unimpressive mark OF S9,087.
The average for nine shows was a
pittance over $1,000.
Buddy Scott bowled over a stiff on
last nights card and we're wonder
ing if tomorrow nights dispute be-
tween Steve Mamakos, the gariSh
Greek, and pug-nosed Ernie Vigh
will be any better at Uline Arena
(ASide) We doubt it.
1t was Buddy's first formal ap-
pearance in months and Menendez
took care he didn't stumble. Gabe
looked as though he'd seen ROOM
full Of ghosts when Johnny Hogan,
playing the role of an opponenent,
threw up both hands in some sort
of fighting pose at the clang of
the first bell. But this proved to
be a ruse and Menendezs respira-
ton and Hogan's carcass subsidized
simultaneously when Buddy dealt
Johnny a brisk clout on the neck
near the end of the session. 1t was
ruled knockout.
A knockout, if one of the boxing
commissioners should ask, occurs
when the referee can count up to
10-and does, over PROSTATE
gladiator.
Bill Mcdowell and Ell Franklin
manufactured the star bout, Frank
lin winning the nod by virtue of a
Knockdown in the eighth and final
round
Bill Colbert won the third bout
of his series with Al Gilbert in an
other eight and lively duel over
the same route saw joey Stack pick
up the marbles from Henry Hook.
Tommy Hoover outpointed Dixie
Walker in the opening 4-rounder.
Mamakos, incidentally, has won
one n2nC IN TWO years ana the TACT
that he had Tony Zale on the way
out in their 15-round title bout a
couple of months ago makes us
wonder what politician got Tony his
job tossing the middleweights. If
Vigh is hard to hit Steve probably
will strike out. He can't touch
anything that moves faster than 5
miles an hour, but Vigh isn't ex-
actly phantom Willie Soose tagged
him in the first round of their sec
ond fight hard enough to floor him,
and If Willie packed a real punch
Ernie would be on the floor still.
Greek Is Unlucky Here.
Washington isn't lucky town for
the Greek, even if it is his home
base. Kenny La Sale and Izzy
Jannazzo outpointed him and Phil
Fur1 scored technical kayo over
him in his last three appearances
here. Moreover, Stevie hasn't drawn
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Rod and Stream Aete'"eo ss "'s
Hordheuds Now Biting in Honeo River;
National Forests Keeping Trout
BY Bill
Ackermon

such experimental streams as st.
Marys in Virginia. Such streams
prove better in national forests,
where control is simplified and op-
erations may be checked from the
first stream-count for food to when
the stream is turned over to the
angler for all time, with certain re-
strictions
Evening star., 1941-04-29
College Tennis

Temple. :; Georse Washington, 2.
William and Mary, ); Radolph- Macon. 4
Stetson. Z; Emory and Henry, 2.
Minnesota, r: Iowa State, ,.
kalamazoo. Z: Albion, o.
Spring Hill =; Illinois Wesleyan, o.
Purdue, 5; State Normal, 2.
coe. s: Iowa Teachers, o.
Wabash. 8; Butler, l.
Golf.
wisconsin, IS: Notre Dame. 10.
Illinois. 26i7: Chicago. u
fovs Teachers, I6i7; Coe, y.
butler, 1on; Wabash, IN.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Merchants League Cord
Shifted for Opener

A shift has been made in the
opening day schedule of the Mer-
chants Night Softbsll League next
Monday night at Ballston Stadium.
The first game will be between
Adam Hats and Standard Linen,
with International Business Ma
chimes tackling Senate Beer in the
final.
Evening star., 1941-04-29
Greek Is Unlucky Here.

Washington isn't lucky town for
the Greek, even if it is his home
base. Kenny La Sale and Izzy
Jannazzo outpointed him and Phil
Fur1 scored a technical kayo over
him in his last three appearances
here. Moreover, Stevie hasn't drawn
Evening star., 1941-04-29

ferred from the New Recreation to
Mount Rainier as assistant manager,
is among the teams scheduled to-
morrow night. The list also in
cludes Tom Bridges Riggs National
Bank outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

BOARD AND LODGING, prefer men. amc,
COO. retreat. Call Mount Jackson l2-F-l9,
or write Leila Miller. Mount Jackson Va.
MONASKON, on Rappahannock River-3-
hT. drive from Washing on. bathing. good
1000, modern home. all COnvenlences cool.
Write Mrs. F. c. Christian, MOnaskon. Va
TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PIGEONS. ; pair of white king; movable
stan. $50. 2G"O Courthouse I'd, Arlington.
Va. CHI. 21S1.
COCKER PUPPIES. champion stock. lead
ing Eastern blood lines, healthy and lively
DI. 6013 after q pm
PEKINGESE PUPPIES. champion stock.
pedigreed, wkS beautiful male and fe-
male. S25 RA. 1914
CHAMPION BRED COCKER PUPS. black
beautiful: reasonable. 1919 Bunker Hin
I'd Mt Rainier, Md. WA 17I2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

FURNISHED QUARTERS IN COUNTRY,
with or without board TO Aug 3lst,
within - miles D Z. Navy man. wife,
STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

SAILBOAT. fast. safe; 1914 sloop. Lin
coin 2962-M. evenings
CABIN CRUISER, 19-foot complete acces-
series, sleeps two; Johnson 4.5 motor: all
excellent: sacrificing Immediately account
transfer. Call Norris, AT 1891.
SAILBOAT, l2-foot. new paint, Marconi
rig, sail in excellent condition: so. Lin
coin 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

COOK, experienced, willing TO help with
general housework. Call MI 1294
COOK-Girl or woman for cooking only;
other help; ST week; live in. 1901 Kansas
ave NV IA. g4g3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
GORDON HOTEL

1881 New Hampshire ave. n.w.-AttraCtive
students rooms and suites, for summer
months. Ladies only, Meals IN outdoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

s2S 18th ST. NV gentlemen. double,
large front room. fireplace, bath. radio.
refg.. available. Sl7 30 ca. DI. 1888.
MT. PLEASANT, 1S33 Park rd-A beauti-
full. newly decorated double room, c.h.W.;
dPt home HO SS4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
PERSONAL.


HEMS-WHILE YOU WAIT, SOC UP IN
cludlr fitting: Reviewing, Refining, Alter
ationS 'THIMBLE SHOP" 737 18th NV.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for life
time or money back; Write for booklet. No
drugs or surgery. DIR. SOMMERWERCK,
1865 Columbia I'd Adams O3ss.
IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH BILLS
or need EXTRA MONEY for any purpose,
iust give me a telephone, call. You can get
500 and need repay only 81 so per week,
which includes interest. the only, charge;
Other amounts in proportion. Just call
JACK SESSIONS. Michigan 6510.
WILL PURCHASE SECOND TRUST NOTES
on D. c. or Maryland properties. any
amount. Box 450-E. Star. TO-
MEN. WOMEN! WANT VIM? STIMU-
lants IN Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking vitamin b., iron. calcium. phos-
phoruS Introductory size ONLY 35c. For
sale at all good drugstores.
MARY: MEET NE, USUAL TIME TOMOR-
row, fol-. more delicious ice cream and
candy at Laura Lees Candy House in
Alexandria, Va. GEO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

DUPONT CIRCLE AND CONN. AVE. AREA.
ATTRACTIVE and conf. J and > I'm. spts,,
completely eQuiDDed ~ u3G4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
SECRETARY. STENOGRAPHER-

Distinct opportunity for really high
Ace as secretary to controller: accounting
or similar office experience preferred
State age. experience, salary and when
available Box H51-D. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

COOK, seneral houseworker, experienced
reference. live in preferred good wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Sc, 5OO-TERMS.

Buys complete stock and new equipment
for lunch, beer and wine business. Seat
ing capacity over 100 persons Prominent
corner; plenty of parking space. Long
lease at 500 per mo.
SILVER SPRING REALTY CO.,
1892 Colesville Rd. SH. 1852. IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCoRDIoN-f you want to learn to
| instrument without charge. All you pay
our studio at hours convenient, TO you.
This plan is also available TO those who
want to learn to play other instruments
drums, etc Call Republic .62l2. kits,
1890 G ST. middle OF the block.
ANTIQUES Hour-glass table. sofas
chars mrTo sdro frames cosks lamps
ATTIC FANS, best for cooling; get our
refrigerator repairs. Carly. 1908 14th.
BATHTUBS. used SIS. suitable for scalding
hogs Eaterng stock other her farm uses
E s2sfHn d SET set Bias ss EXQUISITE aPe v
500: wal. highboy. S35; sofa-bed, s35:
teakwood lamp table SD: occasional
Studios, $500 Conn, Apt. 81. Wo. $3.50
BEDROOM SUITE, B pieces. floor sample.
S44 rs; EASY terms; magnifieent set at
a real bargain price. MARVlNS' 732 eth
BEDROOM, SUITE, 5 pieces, maple; used
203 End ave, Takoma Park. Md.
BEDROOM SUITE, 4-poster bed, single
mattress, springs; wardrobe and vanity,
R va sa perfect condition. clean saerinee
ton: rating. 700 feet; price. S25. Phone
Adams O343 or Lincoln 1l03.
BOOKS-New large lot secondhand books
Just received. PAUL PEARLMAN, I'LL q
st. NV. DI. 3543.
| BUILDING MATERIAL - Our Southwest
| yard has been closed and combined with
| our Northeast yard, increasing both our
service and your selection. Largest stock
| in Washington
Foundation to Roof at Rock-B Bottom
Prices" has been our slogan for 80 years.
HECHINGER CO. BIG STORES.
BUILDING MATERIAL-A large stock of
| new and used building materials at rock
| bottom prices All our lumber is recon-
| ditioned and free of nails. Come to our
yard for easy selection.
ACE WRECKING CO.,
Sc St. s.W. Republic 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
TWO LADIES

Over % neat ambitious, for position in
local localities for national grocery con-
Germ Sales experience unnecessary. Full
details at interview. See manager, to IL
m. 5l3 K st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
MOTOR TRAVEL,

| COUPLE DRIVING TO SEATTLE. VIA.
Calf: Al Plymouth; take two; share exp;
ref. eXch. RIA 5554 TO-
LEAVING FOR TUCSON, ARIz.. JUNE 10;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

(oonttnued on NEXT PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
IMMEDIATE OPENING.

Alert educated woman, teacher or. ex-
teacher preferred. over p, TO assist local
director of chidcraft work. Interesting
full-time or summer work. Unusual OPP
portunity for right woman. Box 3S3-E.
Star, giving age, experience and phone To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC
TELEPHONE co.

Young women desired fer switchboard
operating Regular employment with op-
portunities for salary advancement and
promotion. No experience necessary Ap-
ply 122 10Th st. NV, Room lO1' $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

A BETTER PRICE PAID for old gold. plat
mum. iewelry diamonds watches and
diamond watch cases: condition unimpor
tant, as we use same in our mfg. dept
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.
NJ vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

CHAUFFEUR AND BUTLER, colored wants
job; or couple willing to travel Dupont
COOK chambermaid or waitress. colored;
neat reliable; preference, boarding house;
ref; sleep in or out. HO. 1878.
GIRL, colored. wishes morning work refer
enCeS. Phone FIR. 013O. H.
GIRL, colored: chambermaid, work in hotel
or elevator. Work OF any kind. No nights
MI -235.
GIRL. colored, wishes g.h.w.: city reference.
Gail District 9737.
GIRL, colored wants job as maid or wait
reSs: experienced. references. NO. 634S.
GIRL, colored. wishes full or part time
g.h.W. Call between : IN. and pm.
ME. 912S
GIRL. colored. wants Job as mothers help
er. Call 2424 N st. II W, Apt. /.
GIRL, colored, neat. reliable. wishes, work
as waitress. part-time or general house
work. MI. 1851.
GIRL, experienced, colored wishes house
work, Thursdays, SUNDAYS off half day;
good references. Randolph 1870.
GIRL, colored. wants Job as horsepower
or maid. Call DU. 1893 Carrie Johnson.
GIRL, Southern, colored. wants gen; house
summer Hobart 0569
GIRL, coored. wishes Job, general house
work reference: 90 home nights. Dupont
34S3
GIRL. colqred. wants general hogsework'
GIRLS 20. wish work full or part time,
no Sundays city references. 1889 9TH st.
NV. Stevenson.
WOMAN, white reliable, middle-aged, in
small family; plain cook stay nights; ref
erenceS. Box 430-E, Star. TO-
WOMAN. neat. reliable. colored, wants
DAVIS work or morning or afternoon; city
reference. Dupont S966.
WOMAN. colored neat, wants days work
or work of any kind or steady job. Mchi-
gan S56S
WOMAN. colored wants cooking. laundry,
work part or full time: city ref. Phone No,
DE 35S1-J.
WOMAN, colored. wants DAYS work Tues,
Wed. Friday: GOOD laundress; reference.
WO, S1S6.
WOMAN, colored wants all-day or morning
work from = am to ~; experienced. Ok
ford O36O-J
WOMAN, coIored wants cleaning in small
apis and days ironing. Lincoln 1105-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Continued

2O23 KALORAMA RID NW-Lsrge doubls
room, new furniture, twin beds cow.
transp.: good meals, S35 each and up.
AIRLINE LODGE-Refned homelike club.
attractive rooms. excellent meals. Is
min, lO-cent fare Washington. DI. 1874.