davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

COLU MBlA, ). AT
the 72nd commencement
exercises held here recently
Allen Univ. conferred upon
Walter Spurgeon Hornsby
of Augusta, Ca, the honor
ary degree of Doctor Of HUI
name Letters. In citing Mr..
Hornsby for t h is h 0 n 0 r
President Higgins referred
to him as a founder and an
organizer Of a gi gan t G
business, a lover of humans
ty, and a servant of his
people.
DIR. Hornsby is Wee Pres
ident and Gen. Manager Of
the Pilgrim Health and L fe
ms. Co. Of Augusta, Ga.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

magnitude have been taxi
EN- in the recent past by
the Negro who from New
York City's Harlem to red
soil Georgia is on his way.
Mr.. Illsn poiIl.o ouL tild.
many oL TIE leauers u oiie
race, looking al 1ncse au-
Sances in Ine lIgnL OF tne
country's I5,Uvu,uUO Ne
groes, are proclalnllng them
as token" achievements IS
only. More realistic are The
Negro leaders in the FEEDER
al government, men and Wo-
men who look after race in
terests from positions Of
key Importance and are
among the best educated
and most const r u c t v c.
minded leaders in the coun
try. These token advanc
es, they say, are opening
the door. The next job, they
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

Especial to The Forum J
WILBERFORCE-- T h e
annual meeting of the Ta-.
wawa School Of Religion.
for Ministers and The Re-
ligious Education of the
Third Episcopal District Of
the African M e t h o d i $ t
Church, will be held during
the week of August 3 g.,
1912, at WiIberforce Univ.
All ministers, young people
church school workers, So.
cial workers, missionaries.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10

declare, is for the Negro to
make good. How well is he
prepared to do SO,
Answering this question
Mr.. High states: To-day
only eight percent Of Ne
groes are illiterate, as COM
pared with 80 percent in
1910. There were 81 Negro
high schoole in 1915; to-
day there are $500. Be-
tween 1880 and 1899 there
were 16,500 Negroes grad
uated from college, more
than twice as many AS in
preceding de c a q q. r q II
Years ago Is percent OF Ne
gro supervisors of ednca
tion in the South were col
!ege graduates; today 70
percent are graduates and
many have masters degrees
proof OF what the Negro
can do....collectlvely and
on his own as a better-ed-
ucated better-trained Amer
ican....is appearing from
many quarters.
Claiming that ''the Ne
gro is more positively an
American than he was in
1917" the author describes
some of his civilian defense
activities, and the pride Ne.
groes generally take in the
Negro units established un-
der new Army policy in ev-
cry branch of it's service
There is no evidence of any
fifth column work among
them; only one Negro is
known to have been arrest,
ed for Axis lean:ngs.
Neither disloyal nor I'M
grateful, the Negro be-
'ieves in Mr.. Highs oninion
that he is realistic and 10
o'cal in being "prepared fn
use the war and tha Whole
INNS rlobal err b arras Sc
rnanfe IN spnnd IN HE ad.
vance " IN tha words ~
enc Narro r,1 y Vic = n
quoted in the pandar'r hi.
caet article. Hrrh ln-.oI4-v ~
o,,r racn FL tho ideal &c -
~,nn~ncv ~noains ,nsh aiken
h,'t va have a laoitin ate
orievancn md we intend tc
&c heard"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
0DELL WALLER ExEcu TED IN vIRcINII
SHAREcR0P SYSTEM BLAMED FOR CRIME
President Of Mann
moth Life Ins. Co.
Visits Dayton

Mr.. H. f. Hall, President
OF the Mammoth Life & Ac-
cident ms. Co. was a visitor
N the city Tuesday as a
guest OF the District victory
Cele braticn Of the Dayton
District, Offices at lI26 w.
9Th st.
Messi's. Hall, II. r. Jones
Asst. Cen. Mgr. and A. d.
Does, Agency Director are
visiting all @ h 10 0 ffi c e s
while in the state.
They left Wed n 6 : d a y
morning for a visit to the
Z oledo office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
ODELL WALLER EXECUTED AS
C0MMUTATI0N OR STAY FAIL
TO MATERIALIZE

RICHMOND, va, July
(ANP)--It's all over for
Odell Waller,
A nationwide canpaig i
joined in by Negro and
white leaders W whic h
brought 1900 requests for
clemency to Gov. Darden.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
American Woodmen
Joining Fee Reduced

Mr.. S. e. Over. distric
Manager, Dayton Distr'r'
annources Dayton Camp No
21 will close the Conven-
ton membership drive with
in few davs. Joining fee
has been reduced from $40.
to $3.50. All former mem
bers can be reinstated for
$1.50.
Convention opens July
q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-07-10
OFF For
Pearl Harbor

Raymond Lewis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacove Lewis
Of 55 Mead St left last
week for Pearl Harbor, Ha-s
waiian Islands, where he
has accepted a job as a mas.
chinist. He was released
from Wright Field to take
up this new position.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
$1,000, Mostly Jews,
Reported Seized by
Germans in Paris
Move Declared Token in
Attempt to Increase
Aid in War Effort
FS tie Associated Press.

Rs tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 27,-Twenty-
seven thousand persons, mostly
Jewish residents of Paris, have been
rounded up and sent to cencentra-
ton camps by the Germans, ac-
cording to reliable information
reaching the Associated Press in
New York, as a measure of in
creased pressure on the French to
supply the Nazi war industry with
more skilled workers.
The arrests were effected by the
French police on orders from the
Gestapo German secret police), it
was learned. The seizures, however,
aroused such resentment among the
people of Paris that they now have
been discontinued.
Numerous suicides have been re-
ported by persons who managed to
delay police a few minutes before
they were to be taken into custody.
Some of those threatened with
arrest have thrown themselves and
their children from windows rather
than submit, the sources said.
Similar roundup tactics have been
prevented in unoccupied France,
but the demand for more laborers,
in the opinion of some observers,
might soon result in strong meas
ures there. 1t has even been sug-
gested that forced mobilization of
workers might be demanded by the
Germans.
So far about $4,000 workers have
gone to Germany from Vichy alone,
including 5000 specialists, the lat
ter of the greater interest to Ger.
mans and the only workers for
whom war prisoners are exchanged.
The number of those who have
gone to Germany is considerably
below the number requested by the
Germans, and European diplomatic
circles have predicted that some
new action might be expected with
in the next 10 days.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
By GEORGE WELLER,
War Correspondent Of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

Chicago Daily News.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
July 27.-If you ask the pilots OF
big American bombers operating
over New Guinea what this bushido
is, they scratch their heads.
"Darned If we know ourselves" !"
they say.
1t is supposed to be the code Of
japanese warrior chivalry. But 1t
works out pretty strangely some
times. Take what happened to the
big American bomber which was re-
turning to its base and was pursued
by a single Zero.
The fast little Jap attacked from
forward, lea1, below and above, so
many times that eventually the
bomber had exhausted its ammuni-
ton. The Jap pressed the attack
unsparingly and the bomber only
made the periphery of the home
anti-aircraft guns narrowly, and
it was considerably heavier with
armor- piercing bullets.
The next day another bomber was
chased by the new type Zero whose
speed appeared well in excess of
400 miles an hour. The harried
plane crew, with ammunition ex-
hausted and fuel gauges low. threw
over the machine guns to tighten
the craft.
When the Jap saw the guns jetti-
soned, he roared by with lifted hand
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Every Jew in Germany
Reported Slated to Go

ISTANBUL, July q [P.-In-
formation reaching here yesterday
said nearly all Jews are now being
deported from Germany and that
the German police have orders that
every Jew in Germany should be in
Poland by August l.
The report said the Jews were
being removed in cattle cars.
The Netherlands news agency
Aneta said in a London dispatch
Saturday that mass deportations of
Jews we're started from Holland last
Thursday and that 10000 already
have been sent from Amsterdam to
Poland and Russia.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Art Of Building IgIoos Revived
To Give Eskimos Raid Shelters

and lifeltss Kotzebue reacted quick
ly to the news Of Pearl Harbor.
The Eskimos imagined that Japs
were hiding behind every cabin.
Father O'Connor related. They
took distorted views of the Northern
Lights to be enemy bombers.
Meeting alter meeting was held.
A civilian guard was organized.
They demanded that the priest
silence the church bell and use it
only for an AFRAID alarm.
The old men in the village we're
commissioned to draw plans for
building snow igloos. a lost art
among the younger tribesmen, for
bomb shelters.
Soon the young bucks were cut
ting snow blocks and fitting them
into spacious, two-room Arctic bum
galows.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Current Soviet Battle
Most Important Yet
Fought, British Say
Danger Of Possible Food
Scarcity for Russion
Civilians Increases
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 27.-British mil
itary and political circles were
gravely concerned today over the
course of the Russian fighting and
described the current battle as the
most important yet fought" both
from military and an economic
point of view.
These sources, whose names were
not permitted to be published, de-
scribed the German assaults in the
Tsimlyansk region as the crucial
battle" for Southern Russia.
They said. the danger that there
would not be enough food saved for
the Russian people had increased in
the last few days. They pointed
out that if the Germans could estab-
lish and hold bridgeheads over the
Don at Tsimlyansk they would be
less than 200 miles from the oil con-
voys on the Volga and oil installa-
tions at Maikop.
The lands just conquered or now
threatened by the German drive In
some parts are richer than the
Ukraine and are almost as extensive,
it was said.
In the Kursk and Voronezh Prov
inces, 100000. 900 acres Of wheat are
under cultivation and there are even
more extensive fields of wheat in
tho Azov- Black Sea area around
ROStOv and the North Cal,ras,,s
Althogether, 1t was said. q per
cent OF the Soviet Unions cultivated
land has been lost or threatened
since the latest German offensive
began. II the Germans reach the
Volga at Stalingrad they will have
gained almost half Of Russia's culti-
vated land.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
| MMionth War
| EmpIoye Signs
Up for Bonds
B, the Associated Press.

Bs tbe Associated Press.
Pvt. Walter T. Pearson. Lockport,
ILL.,, now stationed at Camp VOL
tiers. Tex, today became the 1,00O,-
000th person connected with the
War Department to set aside a
portion of his pay for the purchase
Of War bonds.
The War Department said that
Pvt. Pearson, inducted June 3, had
signed an agreement to purchase
one bond each month for $18.75-
37.5 per cent of his $50 monthly
pay.
The 999 ,e99th subscriber under
the departments pay reservation
plan was Lyle C. Fordyce of Brook
lyn, a civilian employe, and form
No. 1,000001 was signed by an Army
nurse, First 1t Eileen w. Brady,
stationed at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Allies Can't Permit
Gandhi 10 Handicap
Fight, Cripps Says
Victory Must Be Achieved
Before Freedom Comes.
He Tells Americans
Ev TIE Associated Press.

nv tre Associated Press
LONDON. July 27.-The new crisis
brewing over Mohandas K. Gandhi's
campaign for immediate withdrawal
of British rule from India was met
by declaration from Britain today
that the United Nations could not
permit the actions of the little Ma
tionalist leader to thwart their
drive for victory in the East"
In broadcast directed especially
to the United States, Sir Stafford
Cripps. who went on a futile mis-
sion to India with an independence
program last spring, told Americans:
Your sons as we'll as ours are
helping defend India and wage war
against the Japanese. Your policy
as well as ours is to defend India.
Then, referring to Gandhi, he
added: ''We can not allow the ac-
tions OF a visionary. however dis
tinguished in the fight for freedom
in the past. to thwart the United
Nations drive for victory in the
East"
Sir Stafford, lord privy seal and
leader Of the House of Commons,
reiterated that India would be given
postwar freedom to provide what
ever way she chooses for her own
self-government, but he said "vic-
tory must first be gained"
The troublesome issue likely will
reach a climax after August 7 when
the All-India Congress is expected
to approve civil disobedience pro-
gram sponsored by Gandhi
Writing in his newspaper Harlan,
Gandhi said yesterday he was agi-
tating for Indian independence now
not to embarrass the United Ma
tions, but because he believed the
Allies would be unable to beat the
Axis unless India were free. To
Japan he served notice that she
could not expect q welcome if she
invaded India.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Es tie Associated Press.

Rs TIE Associated Press.
KOTZERUE, Alaska. July 27.-Up
here near the top of the world the
war has revived an almost forgot
ten art-that of building snow
igloos.
The Eskimos are putting them up
for air-raid shelters.
News from battlefronts is big news
in this village, shrouded In dark
ness. except for few hours of dusk.
during the winter. Cabins may be
almost completely buried In snow,
but most OF them are marked by
radio aerial poles. The Rev. Paul
=. OConno1 estimates that more
IMAM half the families in his con-
gregation have radios, late models
Win three wave bands.
came december 7. Usually drab
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Bushido, Jops' Code Of ChivoIry,
Is Queer Fhing to U. S. Pilots

In salutation and farewell and fired
nothing more from his cannons or
machine guns. Perhaps he, too, had
exhausted his ammunition. Nobody
really knows.
You can cut it or you can slice
It; It's still bushido.
tCopyright. 1912. by Chicago Daily News,
Evening star., 1942-07-27
West Virginia Pilot
Killed in Canada
By the Associated Press.

STANLEY, Nova Scotia, July n,
-Sergt. Pilot Lionel L. Burks, 30,
Of Bluef1eld, w. Va, an instructor
in the Royal Canadian Air Force,
was killed Friday night In the crash
Of training plane at Shorts Lake,
is miles south OF Truro. officials at
the elementary flying training school
here announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-07-27

plans to vote tomorrow, Or. Robin.
son said:
If any judge denies you the right
to vote, suggest that you bow po.
litely and leave the booth withou
ado. do not think there will b>
any trouble. don't anticipate any
denial"
Evening star., 1942-07-27
New Brentwood Warden

Henry A. Long, 1901 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE, has been sworn in as
deputy warden for the Brentwood
Civilian Defense area, 1t was an
nounced today. Assistant deputy
warden for the area Is William Hall
man, 1926 Saratoga avenue NE, for
mer deputy warden who resigned
due to pressure of private work.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Vote Nationally Only,
Arkansas Negroes Told
Ps the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July IT
Negroes. who under party rules
cannot vote in Arkansas Democratic
primaries. were advised yesterday
by DR.. ]. M. Robinson, president Of
the Arkansas Negro Democratic As
sociation, to attempt to vote for
United States congressional candi-
dates In tomorrow's primary, but to
leave the balance of the ticket
alone"
Speaking at a mass meeting called
to instruct Negroes regarding their
Evening star., 1942-07-27

Stamp, stamp. stamp. the boys
are marchins-and - are the rirls-
to the War savings stamp windows
OF post offices everywhere. Are you
In the parade?
Evening star., 1942-03-30

CHEVY CHASE, u. 4.
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
owner; having bousht new home: has M
the market at an attractive price Con-
tains bedrooms. baths, frst-foor study
and lavatory, large storage attic, auto
matte heat, garage It is situated on .
nice corner lot. close to schools and trans
portation. Owner will consider smaller
house in trade.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE HAVE CLIENTS READY TO BUY 8
large apartment houses ranging from so
units TO ESQ units, also small investment
properties. II you have any such prop
critics please call this once and we will give
you quick action on all cash
B. CRIFASI CO.,
1924 Vermont Ave National Slp0.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UNFURNIsHED THREr-RooM APART
ment or cottage within half hour walking
K and 18th sts.; forty dollars or less.
Write MISS SMART. 1904 st.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WANTS NICELY
furn. !. r. b.r, bath and kit. in NV. sec
ton, Ap: 64e7 or p. o. Box 81. b.
Franklin Sta.
FURN. 2-RoOM, PVT. BATH. KITCHEN,
desirable neighborhood: young reliable,
gentle couple. Box 250-x, Star. 81
BY MIDDLE-AGED GOVT EMPLOYE,
graduate student. l or . rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. with or without bath.
yylheainnity 18TH 1o ana ,, sts' ts NV; CAL Ma
Or write Box S6-V. Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
FARMS FOR SALE.

house, oil heat, barn, chicken house, etc !:
on macadarn road, close to B. &, o. Station.
w. r. HATFIELD. Gather. Md.
3l2 ACRES, 7-ROOM COLONIAL DWELL
ing. large breasted chimneys, open fire.
place, 7-room tenant house, > tobacco
barns. stable and grainery, sassafras loan
soil 125 acres tillable. remainder in
road frontage: electricity and telephone
available. also churches, schools and stores.
bus TRANSPORTATION to city. Price. $500.
CLAY'S REAL ESTATE, College Park. Md.
Phone Warfield 1852.
WE HAVE SOME UNUSUALLY ATTRAC-
tive offerings in Northern Virginia farms
and country estates, on U, s. highways
hours from the District BROWNING III
SURANCE AGENCY. 1913 West Cameron
Evening star., 1942-03-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

PROMINENT CORNER PROPERTY, WOOD
ridge section. ne. Washington; $4,000 It.
of ground. 10000 # Of it commercial;
conveniences within . blocks bus stop j
block, schools and churches within few
blocks. Box 9-V Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
HOUSES WANTED.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REAL $4,000 STONE HOUSE FOR
na'1"oi ana stores Nf4R FRED Z. PFE1FFER OF 6se7
HOME WITH, 2, BEDROOMS, BATH on
floor 1t is located in Chevy Chase. D. G.
has lot with 7O-ft. frontage and is only only
S1l.95o. THos. L. PHILLIPS Wo. 1900
until pm. 351S Conn.
with through center hall; 1st-f1oor Law; and
den; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on second floor;
bfdFSegm TH0g II ref HI VIZ VIZ 1858
Until nfii'?'' pm, s51s Conn
SIS Ss,95O-CLEVELAND PARK-sPACIoUs
brick home, all large rooms. extra den on
rst floor oil heat saTsEss soci
ATEs, Ma. 1898 till pm.
ss oO0-NR. 18th AMP EAST GAP C1APIrTotIsm oIs.
recreation room. Oil heat house oniy 1our
years old; substantial cash. MA. 1913.
IT. streamlined kit. recreation room. attic,
s7'45o: s7.f neai Consider trade terms. RE- 1896:
1929 ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-BUNGALOW.
zoo 5ofmi ft frohsaee sass
Shown by appointment. G. H. LALEGER.
141O H st. NV. DI. 1919. Evenings, GE.
2US1 30s
MT. PLEASANT, 172s KENYON ST: NV
20-ft. front, large living room and nreplace.
dining room, kitchen and exceptionally
large sun porch. q bedrooms l "a baths. @
OWNER. OWNER TR. II sesa ~ -
I417 VAN BUREN, ST. .N.W.-PO6SESsION
q1t Of st. paths
owner 1ehsi leaving town. Priced At 81 900 for
immediate sale. Terms; G. H: LALEGEER'
14a9 Ids9 H ST. NV d. 1919 EVENINGS; 30: ?i
ONLY S6,75O: sEM1-DETACHED BRICK:
6 rooms, bath. automatic heat. electric re-
frigerator. built-in garage; located near
9th and shsrdsn ae rent nw WM %s sSsn Ran
HILL HILL CO. ITO Jackson pI. p1. 1853.
esaea TSs sso st 5s e f. or %ds Ma cs i4as MR.
sOs Dearborn ave-. Silver Spring, Nd
New; rms, 1la baths, detached brick
ss25O 5easonalb}le terms - e. 1i,t@a1; 1sal
G1Fssviish dfive, Tisht f' q oloaE afanAnn ave 70
14O7 WEBSTER ST -Nw-vERY LARGE!
det. home; 4 real bedrooms. bath: unusual
heat. hesS Scar '" gar. large front porch
beautifes this home: Just Oh carline'
stores; schools shopping center. s11'76o
BRooKLAND, D. C., NEAR CATHOLIC
niversity-S-room, detached frame house
ss ago etass, ssss
required, $1,000 Box S5-V, Star.
Sso5O-NEAR 18th AND GALLATIN NV
Eight nice rooms. ~ baths. full base
Gated in one Of the best sections Of 2; G, !:
JAMES. JAN s. NC. 1924 i4th st. NV.
COLONIAL 2O-FOOT BRICK ROW HOUSE
in all white location close to doxntoUan % a
ernized Kitchen. A real buy at only S6,950;
terms, 81 900 cash and $50 per month
Call OWNER DI. 1880 or ia. 1858 evenings
S5,25O-5 LARGE ROOMS. BRICK. NICE
condition.; streamlined kitchen. auto. heat
basement. See this one. RE. 6s95.
CORNER HOUSE. A BLOCK FROM THl
Capitol Grounds. rooms bath, basement
at street grade, commercial zoning. Thi,
can be made into 3 good apartments; !.
tenant who likes dogs. Price, $3.50.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
1719 X St. NV MA. 1loo.
Ss,25O-STANTON PARK-ARRANGEr
for 8 families; oil heat, 2-car garage: con.
venient to everything; terms. MA. 1913
Evening star., 1942-03-30
$500 DOWN.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c

New, aIl-brick. semi-detached home. 81
se 6 rooms, tile bath. knotty pine rec
room auto. heat, insul., air-cond, weather
stripped. $3.50. EN-. a551
Evening star., 1942-03-30

WE FINANCE FURNITURE THAT
6 er hna eps b1p 70 Ofns ME Ssd sss cash
GIRL TO SHARE ONE-ROOM KITCHEN
cite apartment with another. Call RE.
25S5 Sunday till m. NE. 092S after ;.
916 18th ST, NE" LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen: Frigid, heat, gas, cleo; no chill
dren. 30'
sUBLET OVER EASTER, APRIL > TO o.
House. RE. 0645. Ext. SOB.
1124 OATES ST. NE ROOMS. KITcH-
en-. completely furn., all modern, for 4 girls
or men
DOWNTOWN, l143 18th NW-FRoNT
studio room. with place 10 COOK, suitable
for Govt. girls S25 per mo. each. 81.
l LARGE ROOM. 4 WINDOWS, AND
kitchen. nicely furnished. 1850 st NV:
WOODBRIDGE, ,2s39 18th ST. Ne
en-: 2 Govt. -empl. ladies. Phone MI 2s44:
YOUNG CHRISTIAN WOMAN WILL
aat share tqrn apt sad VFE rm saso oefIm fr
ExcEPTIo,NALLy WELL FURNISHED TO
b; new apt. THE CHESAPEAKE, 46o7
Conn. ave. $50 mo Apply No. s14 81
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME.
coses c0rneT po4cb ud9 sd
all modern convenienceS gentiles; S62 mo,
437 Park I'd. NV.
NE. SECTION ROOMS, coMPLETE-LLYY
tItC- ItlS.' EdS' Oll mat ICV
mo. incl. utilities. TR. s957.
REFINED YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE
attractive newly furn.. apt with another
young woman: In select suburban com
auired. Available April !. Call Glebe 1929,
SPACIOUS APARTMENT, ROOMS AND
bath, maid service. men. All Gtllltles
furnished, unlimited phone. ia. 23l6.
rm., dinette, kitchenette and bath. Corner
apt. South and east expo. IN new apt;
house nr. Shoreham Hotel. S145, cleo and
gas incl. Occupancy April. l or 2 adults.
Phone Emerson 2763.
YOUNG GOVT. GIRL TO SHARE EX-
1924 st. NV Ho. o290.
22s 18th ST NE2 s,es RooMs ms basf AsP
503l 5th ST. NW-oN 9 BUS, LINES;
rooms, semi-bath. laundry: $50. GE. 7027.
SUITCASE IMMEDIATELY. 3la-RooM
3:t hun month partly aGs faGRshd as
st, Apt 6. Mt. Rainier, Monday. 7:3O to
1915 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- ROOMS,
KIT and bath sPd floor quiet Hn+, home: etsd nea5
or business couple.
TWO ROOMS. COMPLETELY FURNISHED,
suitable for three girls; co9venientt Seat
Pleasant bus Phone Hillside 0656-W.
GIRL 10 SHAKE hHl. Win bON
employees. gentle. Call after s pm Ho-
bart 1868
TAX. PIX. MD--s35: 1-RooM APT;
private bath and entrance; adults. Inquire
724 Maple ave. Sligo 5Sl4.
sUBLEAsE 3-RM. APT; COMPLETE
furnishings: utensils inc. 80 Hawaii ave
ne, Apt. 1O4.
DESIRE REFINED YOUNG LADY TO
share attractively furnished apt. in apt
hotel; convenient location. EN-. 5317.
ATTRACTIVE GROOM APARTMENT,
completely furnished; $50 month; available
April LIST; 20 min, from Capitol Call
MA. 3120, Ext. 1921.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. 2 ROOMS.
everything furnished. Call after $50 pm
316 B st. ne. -
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2 ROOMS,
kitchen, bath: possession April 1st. North
54OO 1850 / 9Th st. NV.
GENTLE GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT
with , others: furnished nice location.
Call after pm North 21S6.
1903 ALLISON NW-BED-LIVING ROOM
newly furnished large-size kitchen -dinette
modern equipment, semi-private bath; en-
ployed couple only; good transportation;
S55.
Evening star., 1942-03-30
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN
WESLEY HEIGHTS,

THE GARDEN SPOT OF WASHINGTON.
4-bedToom and 2-bsth home with Lo;sS.t 2;o.r
automatic heat, weather. stripped and insu-
lated. This home is only years old. is in
perfect condition and conveniently located
to transpor tation. schools, stores and
churches. Price. S1b,250.
". c. & A. N MILLER DEvELOPAMtT CO.,
1119 18th st. NV. d. 4464.