davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-26
ober Photo Finish Winner Miami Beach, Only u S. Flat Stake Turf
Partridge Horse Gets
Up on Outside, Nips
1opee by Head
Many Stines Included
In Picture Windup
AT HioIeuh Track
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 25.-Capably
handled by Eddie Arcaro, J. b.
Partridge's Robert L. came from
behind In the stretch today to win
the Miami Beach Handicap at
Hialeah Park, the only fiat stake in
America run over a turf course.
1t was the second time in two
years a Partridge horse had won
this event, his Sandy Boot having
scored in 1910.
The StretCh-running Robert L..
a 7-vear-old son of Noah. captured
the winners share of the $1,000
added event after a three way
photo finish with Tallyho Stables
Topee, a long shot, and Lamar
Stock Farms Many Stings, winner
of the 1910 widener cup.
Wins by Scant Head.
The photo showed Robert I,
Coming up on the outside to beat
Topee a scant head, with Many
Stings taking show money by a
comfortable margin from Potranco.
Robert L. completed the mile and
a sixteenth in 1:4725 before a crowd
of 14,l76.
Robert L. paid $3.50 for 81 to
place and $3.50 to show The
lightly-backed Topee paid $3.50 and
s6 while many stings returned SIS
for 50 to show.
Exarch a speed horse heavily
favored in the betting. set the pace
most of the way. He retired as
Robert L., Topee and Many StingS
staged their closing drives together.
Clarksville Runs Second.
John Greener's story book colt,
Clarksville, favored at IS cents to
ST failed badly in the third event.
ClarkSville, winner of his last start
against a smart field while wearing
blinkers, ran without them today
and was badly beaten by Tamil, an
outsider at 1880 for 81 Clarks-
willie beat out Aljack for the place by
q head.
Big Pebble, Circle M Ranch Entry
ridden by Wayne Huff, also gave the
long shot players thrill, winning
the 6-furlong fifth dash and paying
S48.90 for So Little Risk finished
second and Great Albert, third IN
the five-horse field.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Scoring Is Low in c. c. C.
Busket Boil Games

Beltsville's 2,314th Company de-
feated Washington 1850, 26 to %,
and Cabin John 333 whipped Cabin
John 325, 81 to II, in C. C. c. League
basket ball games yesterday at the
Twelfth Street Y. M c. A.
Beltsville's 2,317 tops the league
with two victories in as many starts
and will face 1892 Friday night on
the Y. M. C.. A. court.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Race Tracks Donations
Hit by Increased Tax
Nv the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 24.-An
increase of $4,000 in State license
taxes for last year will curtail the
charitable donations OF the Keene-
land Association. non-profit owner
of Keeneland race course here.
The 1910 census revealed Keene-
land was situated in county having
population greater than 72000,
which under State law increased the
tracks license fee automatically
from $500 to 81, 900 a day.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
MiddIeburg Meet Slated

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Jan. 25.-
Middleburg point-to-point races will
be held Saturday, March %, at
c. M. Crouch farm, near Aide.
Daniel c. Sands, master of fox
hounds, announced the following
committee to decide upon conditions
and other details: Jack Skinner,
Crompton Smith, Newell J. Ward,
jr., and Gerald B. Webb, jr.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
HOTEL, 5keet Expert,
Carries Off Prize
AT Trapshooting

c. S. Hotel. who specializes In
skeet shooting moved in on the
regular" flying target game yester.
day to try his hand at trapshoot.
ing and walked off with first place
in the Washington Gun Clubs
weekly competition at Benning.
He broke IS targets in the 50.
target, l6-yard event. Col j. r.
Hall and Cawood Oliver tied for
second with 43.
Oliver, shooting from a yards,
took the handicap 25-target shoot
with 23
Evening star., 1941-01-26
PIebes in Ring Comeback

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 25 P).-
Navy's Plebe boxing team lost three
straight bouts today, two by tech
nical knockouts. then came back
fast to beat Augusta Military Acad-
emy, AZ to 3i5.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
EIGTH RACE-PEANUT LADY,
ANNAKIN, OR HID S
NEXT.

PEANUT LADY turned in a
miserable performance in her
last test, but the effort was just
too bad to be true. She rates
highly in the nightcap. ANNA
KIN improved in her last and
could be in the scramble. Or
CHIDS NEXT for what is left.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Fishing Fair Dates Set

NORTH BEACH. Md. Jan. 25 (4).
Calvert County fishing fair will
be held September and 7 at North
Beach and Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Summaries:
Smith Signs With Tribe

CLEVELAND. Jan. 25 LP,.-Al
Smith, left-handed hurler who
helped keep the Cleveland Indians
in the 1910 pennant race, has signed
a l94l contract.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Rossvon's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
REST BFT-GINO REX.
FIFTH RACE-ROYAL ROBES,
BEST BET-GINO REX.

game style. REMARKABLE for
the show.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
SECOND RACE-OUR FLOR
ENCE, BIT O. GREEN,
BURNING EMBERS.

OUR FLORENCE copped her
first at this point in clever fash
ion and is capable of showing
us repeat performance. BIT O.
GREEN threatened in her most
recent appearance. BURNING
EMBERS is reported working
swiftly.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
SIXTH RACE GINO REX,
PLAY HOUSE, DORIMER.

dINO MA CUuIUII ILIItdUCII
in his last outing, but his previous
Florida showings entitle him to
be rated the days best bet.
PLAY HOUSE has been knock
ing at the door of victory and
could surprise. DORIMER has
a chance.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

Jacobs yesterday agreed to the
proposal, made by a group of British
Fleischer, editor of Ring magazine.
Fleischer estimated the series of
bouts, which would include a heavy
weight title fight between Farr and
Champion Joe Louis, would net the
Red Cross "at least 100000"
Evening star., 1941-01-26

FIFTH RACE-ROYAL ROBES,
LIE CHAT. ICE WATER.
ROYAL ROBES has captured
both of her local tries with speed
In reserve. The filly may be able
to 60 to the front and lead all
the way. LIE CHAT has been
threatening to trim this sort.
ICE WATER continues to work
swiftly.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
THIRD RACE-TRAGIC END
ING, WISE HOBBY, REB-

TRAGIC ENDING captured
second money in both of his Hia-
leah outings and should expert
ence little difnculty in trimming
these maidens. WISE HOBBY
has been working well. REB-
BINA Is said to have improved
quite a bit since arriving here.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
FIRST RACE-OLDWICK RE
ME NJ B E Rim G, SWEEP
SUNCED

OLDWICK has encountered
tough racing luck in all three OF
his Hialeah tests, and he ap-
pears to have a bit of an edge
on this sort. A good ride is all
that is necessary. REMEMBER
ING has been threatening.
SWEEP SINGER for the short
end.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
FOURTH RACE MICHIGAN
FLYER, JELWELL, RE-
MARKABLE.

MICHIGAN FLYER closed q
lot of ground to finish second on
Friday In a race that was run
within y. Of a second Of the
track record. He appears the
afternoons best take-a-chance
bet. JELWELL won her last in
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Home Office Opposes
.British-American
Boxing Series
Jacobs Wants British
Red Cross Aid Bouts
London Frowns On
B. the Associated Press.


LONDON. Jan. 25.-Proposals that
Promoter Mike Jacobs stage series
of British-A american boxing matches
throughout the United States for
the benefit of the British Red Cross
we're not received kindly by the
home office today.
"There1l be no encouragement to
anything of that kind here" said
home official "A number of similar
applications in the past were turned
down decisively. Home Office and
exit permit authorities are unsym-
pathetic to proposals of this sort and
it can be taken as certain they
would give no encouragement what
ever to this move if it were put
forward"
AS understood here, the plan was
to invite Heavyweight Tommy Farr,
Light-Heavyweight Len Harvey,
Middleweight Jock McAvoy, Welter-
weight Ernie Roderick, Lightweight
Eric Boone and Flyweight Jackie
Paterson, all British champions, to
the United States.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
SEVENTH RACE -COUN N T
MORSE. IDA ROGERS.
GUORME1

OUONME
COUNT MORSE lost his last
try by the scantiest of margins
and right off that corking per-
formance is accorded the call
over these. IDA ROGERS ran
gamely in her last and must
be given stout consideration.
GOURMET just galloped to win
his last.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Hioleoh Park Entries
For Monday

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200; msidens:
9-yfar-OldS claiming pursery rourse
Evening star., 1941-08-31
cvRE E0R \ y: Vk' ~!
o1's " ..... ...., complete ." his ''''
ny Ma: .!.::::: s.:s'

face little lopsided When he wasn't bat
Ting, he wanted to be reading about war.
and of course his Uncle George was better
than any book. 1t was sight to see them
walking around the town, George sucking at
his pipe while he thought up another lie,
and Benny stumbling along because he
couldn't take his eyes off Georges face.
George had job reading meters for the gas
company, and when he was busy Benny scat
tered all over town looking for trouble his
own size.
He was right there in the crowd the day
Jim Haskins went off his head and murdered
his wife with an axe
It's terrible thing even to remember.
When the screaming started, some of the first
comers got into the house far enough to see
poor Sally Haskins lying dead and horrible
on the dining room floor, and big Jim Haskins
foaming at the mouth and beating down
doors with an axe.
k1E DROVE the people out of the house;
then he went back to his work. He was going
to get to his daughter, Kate, and kill her, too.
She had gone up to the third story of the
house and locked herself in the rear bath
room; and she had locked all the doors in be-
tween. 1t was Kate who was doing the scream
ing. She never stopped. She had as much
breath as steam calliope and l still have
that sueech of hers burned into my mind
like a jag of lightning.
1t was curious thing to be in that mob.
Ali of us men kept saying that we had to do
something. Everybody was busily taking off
a coat, or rolling up sleeves, or hunting for
a stick or rock, but just when man was
Evening star., 1941-08-31

about to 60 up those front steps of the Has
kins' house he would turn around and say:
why don't the police come? This is job
for the police!'
The whole thing only lasted minutes, but
they were as long as years for all of us who
milled out there in the street with the screams
of Kate and the crashing of the axe in our
ears.
Jim Haskins broke through into the second
story. We heard his football running heavily
down the hall. Then the axe went to work
again and every blow of it seemed to be
sinking into the flesh of Kate.
1t was just then that saw George Withers
coming down the street hand in hand with
Benny, as usual. He must have just come
home from work and he was in carpet slippers,
with his vest unbuttoned and his glasses
down towards the end of his nose.
As say, they were hand in hand, but
George wasn't leading Benny Little Benny
was leading him. He brought him on right
through the middle of the crowd and to the
foot of the steps.
There George baked Benny tugged at his
sleeve and George said: II gotta take breath,
don't l? gotta look before leap, don't II"
That might have been true, but what
Benny saw in his uncle's face turned him as
white as plaster. He stopped tugging at
Georges sleeve. He just stood there opening
his eyes and seeing the biggest liar in the
world.
The next thing l knew, George Withers
was going up those front steps.
The instant he started moving, everything
was all right for Benny. He fairly danced
along at the side of George, looking up to him
Evening star., 1941-08-31

= IN our town. Inc time speak OF, ne
~ was about fifty, and it must have been
thirty years since anybody believed a word
that George said. That last person was
Georges wife.
Nobody knows what he'd told her, but
when they showed up again after their
honeymoon, she was 50 mad that she stayed
angry the rest of her life. He was one of those
easygoing liars, pleasant and soft-spoken,
and he always put in his word last when the
men were done speaking. He never claimed to
have done great things but he was always
present. He was part of the scene. He saw
the Chicago fire start He watched Wild Bill
Hckok fight ten men and kill eight of them
When Dewey said quietly, at Manila Bay:
you may open fire when you are ready,
Gridley," George Withers was standing close
enough to touch him. He was great on telling
just how people looked and acted. At the
end of October, in 1929, George was on the
floor of the Stock Exchange when the great
panic started. He could tell you exactly how
Morgan ran around in circles, and bow
Rockefeller tore his hair.
If somebody pointed out that Rockefeller
didn't have any hair to tear, that made no
difference to George. He would be lost in his
reflections and couldn't hear If somebody
pointed out that he'd never been away from
town except to 60 fishing in the summer
that didn't trouble George, either. He SIM
ply got absent-minded and would sit there
shaking his head and wondering over the
past. But along about the time George was
fifty. a great thing happened to him: he
found somebody who believed every word he
spoke.
That somebody was his little nephew,
Benny, about eight or nine years old, with
high wind always blowing his hair on end
and pale blue fighting eye that meant
something, as all the other little boys in town
soon found out. Benny loved to fight. His
knuckles were always skinned up and his
Evening star., 1941-08-31

as though he were hearing the most wonder
full story in the world. Now they were stand
ing at the door; now they were dissolving into
the dimness of the hail.
We waited for George Withers to come
flying out of the house any instant. Crazy
Jim Haskins was up there in the third story,
now, and every time he struck with the axe,
he yelled, and it was like wild beast bowling.
After another moment, the crash of the axe
stopped and 50 did the yowling of Haskins.
Kate's screaming continued, but it began
to die out and run down hill. Up the street
couple of policemen were coming, at last,
as fast as they could leg it. But they weren't
needed.
NO, SIR, for out of the door of the house
came George Withers, with his arm hooked
through the arm of Jim Haskins, who was
babbling, and stammering, and blinking as
though the light of day was too much for
him; AMI behind them came little Benny,
carrying the axe.
At the pavement, the police took over
Haskins and the rest of the situation Little
him up with the axe still hanging from the
locked grip of his hands, and carried him
home.
don't know what happened inside that
house. Nobody does, for little Benny's vaca-
ton ended about then, and he went home to
his family.
As for George, nobody ever heard him tell
a story after that.
Dewey and Wild Bill Hickok faded out,
and the Chicago fire stopped burning. Old
George Withers could have been the town
hero, but he wouldn't have it. He just grew
softer spoken and more quiet Sometimes we
would see the old Renaissance in his eyes,
but it never was spoken in words, and to the
day of his death he wore slightly surprised
and slightly guilty look as though he didn't
own the very shoes he stood in.
The End
Evening star., 1941-11-09

1911 KENNEDY ST. NW.-Attractiye
front room. twin beds; 2 ladies; $40
month. GE 3479.
3lOR PARK PI NWIarre h.amtif,,l
Evening star., 1941-11-09

LARGE ROOM. double bed. neatly fur
niShed. next to bath. convenient transport
tatlon; 500 mo. Phone North 4l23
Evening star., 1941-11-09

1870 VARNUM ST. N.W.-Nice front. pri-
vste bath: $50. ia. 1856.
4Op PEABODY ST. N.W.-Large front
room, next to bath, closets. sou. exp;
single or double; near express bus.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

LARGE WELL FURN. studio rm.: pvt. bath
and entrance; ch.w.. unlim. phone: a blk.
hIiS Clitrn
Evening star., 1941-11-09

1852 GIRARD ST. NW-Large room with
twin beds. running hot and cold water.
suitable for ] or y Real home.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
ROOMS uNEuRNIsHEp
ROOMS fURN. & UNFURk.

As NJ ST. N.W.-Extra large room. light
houSekeeping use OF radio and telephone;
5. week.
44S PARK RID. NW-Ige. sou. exp. rm.,
nr. bath. furn. or unfurn., IS wk for ].
or for >, 81. 45S NJ ST. s.w.-For >, 81. 80
each. IA. 4043.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Attractive front
room. large closets; private home; con-
venient transportation. EN-. sisa.
23I2h2 NO. CAPITOI-Large. beautiful
room. furn. or uniurn., for / or . men
or couple kitchen priv: private family.
DOWNTOWN, 18th st. below L--Studio or
dhle. bed, next bath. large closets; unlm.
phone; exclusive apt Call NE. 1884.
7I3 D ST. NE.-Nicely furnished. clean.
warm roomi Sl5 month; share bath
with couple.
BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE ROOM suitable .
or couple; near transp.; kitchen privileges.
IA. 4114.
COIORED-lS36 4th St nw-Laree
rooms. southern exposure: no objection TO
children.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
ROOM AND BOARD SERVICES.

FREE SERVICE-SAVE TIME.
Guest Homes Associated, at
Washington Room Exchange,
with 900 Well-located homes,
offers single, double and group
rooms, some with running water,
private bath. A director with car
shows available space free to
potential guests. Phone Colum-
bia 1850. Sunday services.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Lincoln G5lR.
/ YOUNG MAN WANTED to share room
with another young man, twin beds. lno.
5000 10th NV.
43O IRVING ST. NV, Apt. s-Nicely
furn. rm. for lady only; heat, hot water
incl; reas.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE-Larse front .rm.;
gentleman. For further particulars phone
Hobart 6565. Extension 432.
I1I3 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-South front
room, twin beds, new fur: men; pvt.
family; near transp. CO. 1892.
ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEGE-For
or, 2 girls: 25ol 14th NV, Apt. IS;
SO7 LONGFTLOW ST NW-Laree, neat
front room; twin beds; next bath: ch.w.;
Mock bus lines; sgl.. SIS; dbl. S3.25 ea
Evening star., 1941-11-09

5 ROOMS AND BATH: HEAT FURNISHED.
about > miles beyond Silver Spring shop-
mo. For inspection see Alice NJ GayIoE,
SIS Sl.go ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

1927 18th ST. NV double bedrooms,
] triple, single beds; conv. to bus and
CarS. quiet and clean. c hN.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN desire room
and board in private home Small fur
aished APARTMENT would also be considered.
Box 9Z. Star. %
YOUNG CENT EMAN desires room and
board with cultured Spanish-speakin
family. Box j. Star.
GOVT. CIVIL ENGINEER. middle-ssed. de-
sires room 'and board week days; garage
outional Box 492-X. Star.
BET CONG LIB AND Mt. PLEAS-Well-
furn. rm. ami simple well-cooked meals
for male Cow enpl.. bath uvt or semi
pvt., Quiet home. Box 455-X. Star.
ELDERLY. cultured woman desires room
and beard in pvt family; traV service
when necessary. DU. 221c.
GENTLEMAN Gesires room and board in
pvt, defined family: residential. DI 1000,
Ext. 1s7, s,30-t;3n daily. Mr. Mum.
WANTED ROOM AND BOARD for married
couple near Oxon Hill. Nd Private home,
convenient transportation. Spruce ol93.
EMPLOYED MOTHER and s-yr -old
daughter. reasonable l0c bus fare: nv.
preferred. Write. care Box 433X. Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

As NJ ST. N.W.-Extra large room. light
Housekeeping; use OF radio and telephone;
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Mr.. WARDMAN-Large sunny rm., 2nd f.,
ur. semi-pyt. bath, twin beds, lge. closet,
= y N up1 r,hopp 12do
Evening star., 1941-11-09
ROOMS WANTED.

rms in refined home where > children,
Ala and 5iz, Will be given good care while
mother works. Box 1901. Star.
YOUNG MAN. Govt. employe, wants furn.
vate family. Box 32-Z, Star H.
QUIET, Govt employed gentleman. mod
ern; single room. automatic heat, water
prefer apt. bids. Capitol HI or Mt.
Pleasant sections Box Az. Star.
MAN, Govt employe. desires single room
IN private family; reas. Phone co. 2sgi.
REFINED educated business woman wants
single room reasonable would ike kitchen
PRIVILEGES. Box 74-Z. Star
UNFURNIsHED ROOM. private or semi
private bath: srll priv. Box 76-Z. Star.
eOpaP sn psoPe AHnF Fisti poD I'm 6s 1 70 o
Of furniture Box 29-Z, Star
QUIET EMPLOYED COUPLE, double room,
some cooklns privileges desired preferably
near 9th and Dahla. SH. 6274 before
GENTLEMAN quiet. elderly, desires room
in private home. Box ak Star. %
MAN. middle-ssed. settled. non-drinker.
wants furnished room. modern conyen-
fences. phone; preferably owners home;
Tsikns distance Navy Yard. Box
MASTER BEDROOM. for employed man.
s5sx s+ate Dtyce; ss. etc Pref. NV central. Box
MAN. Gov. employe. vicinity l4th and Park
r.. preferably private entrance; $50 90.
Box 1l-Z. Star.
YOUNG LADY desires room and bath in
exchange for secretarial services in North
west. Box 4a6-X, Star.
SINGLE, employed, good references, clean
Housekeeping place wanted chw., heat.
light. ventilation; Box ASK. Star.
FIRST FLOOR or basement room, yard
for quiet dos parking place. reaS,, handy
man Bcx s2-Z. Star
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN desires room
with another or family in Wes,chester
Apts. or Wardman Park. reas. Box 419-X.
Star.
PARLOR or playroom for discussion meet
ings, & to l2 adults, 10 ! p m. several
evenings a week. No dancing or loud talk.
Want 10 pay about 50 an evening. Give
address and phone. Box By. Star
TWO refined young ladies desire we'll
furnished room. preferably with private
bath. IN Christian home, reasonable. Avail
able about December l. Box 6Z. Star
COLORED-Pr.fessiona woman, employed.
coTrSenial wants TO share the apartment
of another lady. Box ASK. Star
Evening star., 1941-11-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

WOMAN, GOVT. EMPLoYE. DESIRES
apt. IN NV. section. ia. s623
NR. DEPT. AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF
fur liy. nm, din. Tml,, Xii. and bath. Is
neoroomS opt: OF heat. FriEidalre, gas
gas furn. 226 l1th St s.w.
ATTRAC.. LARGE LIVING ROOM, . BED
rooms foyer, kit in conv, located apt
house; % settled adults; Eentiles; S125 mo.
ODRIDGE-DETACHED HOME: COM
bination hed-livng room. kitchen -dinette,
g. h. l. Frigidaire: employed GENTLE
couple: $50. 1900 Path 81. ne
43a DECATUR ST NW.-ATTRAcTIVE
apt; , rooms, modern kitchen. private
bath. lge. closet screened porch: gentiles:
married couple only. 9'
2 ROOMS DINETTE, K AND B. INcLUD-
ing linens; etc 500 per month. District
6629 evenings and Sunday.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES ATTRAC., CON
genial GENTLE .sirl. o30-35, share beaut.
Apt Apt 462 RE 846i sun no or eve5.. fs 4:5os7.
| 500 2lst ST. Nw.--ATTRACTIvE FRONT
| art. > large rms. nicely furn., elec. refs,
! s55 mo, including gas, elec.
47O5 DIX ST. ,NE.-3 ROOMS, SEMI
RTate tnt bath sh9er nfwly
! CONN AVE-WILL SHARE LARGE APT.
| Apt. BIS. %
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY AFT HOTEL. Goth
| and SITS. nw-Fireproof: A A. a.. one
| room. kit. dinette. pvt. bath; / or per-
| sons: day week: Frieidaire fun service;
nicely furnished; no cats or dogs. MA. 5425.
| TAX PIX. MD 3o4 ETHAN ALLEN AVE.
| (off N H)-Pvt. det. home liv. nm. hedr.
| kit. pvt. bath; closets; new EectrolHx'
| phone. laundry priv: suit aduliS NJ
21aa RANDOLPH PL. NE. EAST OF
| Bladensburg rd-2nd fl furn.: rms,
| pvt. bath and ent.; semi-pvt. home; adults.
| TMMED. POSS. 3 R, K. B: OCCUP. BY
| lieut. Marine Corp, leaving city; a., ADULTS.
| 1880 Brown st. NV. IA blk. west 18th.
GIRL TO SHARE HOUSE IN SUBURBS.
beautifully located; fireplace. porch, ca-
rage. reas; with 3 buSinessglrls. RE.
57e0: ewes, SllEo 1857. -
Q ROOMS, EIEC. REFRG. SIS; ALSO /
rm., S6 24O3 Penn. ave nv
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1941-11-09

years: will send to town hiGh school: ~
per week: local references. r. F. d. No. l
Box '25s. IPrSburg Va
Evening star., 1941-11-09

49, BRANDYWINE ST NV Refined
sehIieman; large room. private stall show
el oalh: lovely section; near bus; refs 8.
64IH md Pl. N.W.-Double room for gen
ieenmnsn' a olock car and bus lines. Taylor
Evening star., 1941-11-09

1852 PERRY PLACE tof 14th)-S5O. sec
ond floor single and double rooms adjoin-
ing bath INV h, INV. AID. gI31
Evening star., 1941-11-09

I492 NEWTON ST. NW.-Room and
board. gentlemen, IS weekly Adams 4o73.
1873 NJ ST.-DOUBLE ROOM WITH
BOARD
Evening star., 1941-11-09

3O22 G. ST NW-Vacancy for refined
young man to share room. best food; free
parking: walking distance; pleasant sur
Evening star., 1941-11-09

1929. call 1871 ST N:W.-Gsntlemsn;
southern exposure; large 1st-n. 'front.'
h.v.h.. ch.w.: $50 month.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

NEW HOME, NEAR BETHESDA-Doube
and single room, private bath, shower:
garage available. WI. 5234. tGentlemenD
1855 QUEEN ST. NE-Newly furn. twin
bed rm., in new home; 2 girls pref; conv.
trans. yery reas Jps