davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Navy Press Chief
Will Lecture in
geographic Series
Talk on Aleutions
By Photographer
Slated for Friday

Capt. Leland P. Lovette. chief of
the Navy Department press section,
will lecture November q on "The
War at Sea" in the second event of
the f1fty-fifth lecture season of the
National Geographic Society which
opens at BIS pm. next Friday at
Constitution Hall.
An illustrated lecture on the Aleu-
tians will be given by Ben East, ex-
plorer and photographer in the
opening discussion this Friday.
Capt. Lovette expects to introduce
several naval air officers who have
led important operations in the
Pacific, and will show motion pic
lures Of battle areas in that theater
Of war.
Admiral Land to Talk.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
head of the Maritime Commission,
will discuss Our Two-Ocean Bridge
of Ships" at a later lecture, and
Paul M. Atkins. who was one of the
few visitors permitted at Dakar
after the fall of France. will give
his impressions of that African port.
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, Norwegian Ambassador, will
speak on "Unconquered Norway" at
the February 26 lecture. Announce
ment of lecturers on the two final
programs, April 2 and 9, will be
made later.
The complete schedule follows:
Friday. Wars Bleak Prize: the
Aleutians," by Ben East.
November q, The War at Sea-"
by Capt. Leland P. Lovette, U. S. N.
December 4, This Is Your Amer
lea by Francis R. Line.
December IL. Convoy to Britain"
by Harvey Klemmer
December Is, parachute and Ski,
Our Army's Newest Weapons, by
Maj Albert Jackson and Maj. John
Tappin.
January 8, Alaska and the Yu-
kon," by Burton Holmes.
January Is, Across Wartime
Canada" by Laura Boulton.
Dakar Is Topic.
January %, Whittier Dakar?" by
Paul M. Atkins.
January %. The Magnificent
Aussies," by Aloha Baker.
February S, Our Two-Ocaen
Bridge of Ships" by Rear Admiral
Emory S. Land
February II, Fiji. Cannibal Land
Of Yesterday" BY Earl Schenck.
February 26, "Unconquered Nor
way" by Wilhelm Munthe de Nor
genstierne, Ambassador of Norway
March S, South Africa Fights
Again" by Joe Fisher.
March 10, Commercial Aviation
Joins the Army by j. Parker Van
Zandt.
March rs. Mediterranean Aflame,"
by Fredric and Sylvia Christian.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Quezon Cites Government
Promised by U. 5. as Model

BY the Associated Press.
Manuel Quezon. President of the
Philippine Commonwealth, yester-
day cited the independent demo-
cratic government promised to his
country by the United States as
model for the United Nations to
follow with other freedom loving
peoples after the war.
In a statement commemorating
today's seventh anniversary of the
Philippine Commonwealth, Mr..
Quezon recalled that 10000 Filipino
soldiers fighting for their freedom
gave their lives under Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's command against the
Japanese and $4,000 others also
fought to the last" and said:
What has been done co-opera-
lively by the United States and the
Philippines can be done by the
United Nations in the world of to-
morrow. throughout the whole
Southwest Pacific and wherever
men yearn for liberty and the right
to work out their own destiny"
President Roosevelt will speak to-
dav on radio program commence
rating the anniversary, along with
President Manuel Avila Comacho of
Mexico and Mr.. Quezon The pro-
gram. from to $50 pm, will be
broadcast by all networks.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Building Workers Pick
AFL Burqoininq Aqent

The National Labor Relations
Board announced yesterday that the
Building Service Employees Interna-
tional Union of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor had been chosen as
the bargaining agent for employees
If the Medical Science Building here,
who took part in an election under
board auspices.
There are 81 persons involved. The
building is at 1929 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Warm, RayOn Quilted Vests
'ss
A popular way for greater warmth! =. To keep
you snug under your coat when winter winds blow.
Reversible; made of 2.tone rayon satin.
COat.Sleeve Cuffs =. To ,.rv. =. Wind
fA9 1ALALS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Every color in the rainbow, lush pastel plaids
and beautiful prints! Protect that lovely
coiffure with these huge 28.inch squares. A
School Girls Classroom Mast!
Other 'Kerchiefs 69c to $500.
rHE PALAis ROYAL 1lRsr FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-11-15
6.ss to l4.ss

Transform your cloth coat with beautiful fur
collar OF Persian Lamb, Wolf. Fox, Silver Fox
Tail and others. It's like adding moonbeams
to black night!
fAE pALAIs ROYAL :. SlkSr FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Spartan WrestIers
Back on Victory Trail

b EAST LANSING. Feb. 1S.-
The Michigan State wrestling
team. loser only TO Oklahoma a.
and MS national champions. was
back-in its winning ways today
with a PHO victory over Univer-
sity of Nebraska. The Spartars
chalked up their fifth victory in
six starts last night.
12i pounds Chester simpson CMSC
def Meyer Ueoka IN.
S12S pounds Merle Jennings (MsCl def
Frank Messersmith (N) fall los. Tevers
nelson and bar arm.
SO pounds Berle Jennings (MsC) def
Kenneth Miller tND.
las pounds william Maxwell CMsC) def
Newton Copple On.
155 pounds Leland Merrill MSCl def
Kenneth Husemoller (N), awarded fall by
referee. stalling.
1855 pounds Captain Ed Copple tN) and
John Mars (MSCD drew, overtime.
l75 pounds Nick Douvas IN def. Johr
spalink tMSC). fan. 80. arm and head
lock
HEAVYWEIGHT Herb lsckmRn On def
Mike Dendrtnos MISC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Nv FRANK J. BURKE

International Ne~s service >I"rts NriiH
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, IS. r.
Embarked upon ms hftN. sixth
year IN organized baseball Connie
Mack today looked forward 70 the
lai2 season with optimism backed
b the play hall" edlct Of the
nations No. ] fan Franklin u.
Roosevelt
WORRY about the future Of
the game during the war;"
asked Connie IN surprise. why
should L. when the President Of
the nited STATES has asked III
To- help uplift the morale of the
American people a. patriotic
duty. No. we're going right
ahead-make that clear"
The veteran Athletics manager
believes. m fact. that the prospects
OF baseball IN 1912 are better than
in 1877 because the government
IN those days wasn't IN favor of
wartime sports. and now they re
lust a. anxious AZ We are 10 pre-
serve the status quo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
BOB TALES
Continued from Page 1s)

Continued from Page lS)
business manager of the Press Telegram Long Branch
doing very well in the newspaper business
pretty sad in this letter. Just lost his mother
followed close the heels Of his Dads DEATH
Charlie one Of my boys Dad pointed out
Southern California when he gained the title OF
worlds fastest human. coaching Mt Oregon then
I'VE became great friends little muscle incident
Charlie had muscle in his leg that had popped out had
little trick way of tapping worked the muscle back
into his leg and taped il he could
Not only could ne but he set worlds record with
it tapcd this Way-and he set IL TWICE. The first time
Paddock felt he had jumped the and refused to accept
back later and did 1t all again
THAT the beginning of great friendship between
MS You have love a who will refuse worlds
ord unfair advantage And then TO
him go back and do il again
a very great fooracer was Paddock son One OF
he greatest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
Prep eager Sets
New League Record
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

of ST. Gregory each scored ~
points.
In other First Division games
ST. Anthony led all the way to-
beat ST. Joseph, al TO q, and
ST. Mary of Bedford turned back
ST. Leo. IS TO 20. Holy Redeemer,
with only an outside chance to-
catch LourdeS. will play its game
with st. Cecilia tonight.
ST. Mary Of Royal Oak lost its
hold on first place as we'll as its
winning streak TO st. Frederick.
The latter. its regular season com
.pletcd, has 10 victories against
one defeat, while st. Mary stands
eight and one. The Pontiac quin-
tet won the game in the third
quarter when il piled up 22-l2
lead Joe Wright ran up IL points
for the winners and Hugh Bu-
Ichanan had 10 for the losers.
/ Other Second Division results
saw St. Stanislaus whip St. Mar
tin, 81 10 26; st. James trounce
St. Mary Of Mt. Clemens, 80 TO 10,
and ST. Rose nosed out Annuncia-
ton. p 10 q on Bill Kings bas-
ket in the final minute.
st. Josaphat all but sewed up
the Third divisions east side title
after overcoming Holy Rosary's
strong threat, 40 TO 80. Leo So
winSki, ST Josaphat captain,
scored the last of his seven bas-
kcts in the last minute to win
the game.
ST. Casimir kept alive its hopes
Of sharing the west side leader
ship by beating st. Vincent. 35
to %. Bill Kubik pacing with y
points. A victory for st. Casimir
over tail-end All Saints Friday
will give it the same record as
Mt. Carmcl-10 victories and two
defeats, forcing a playoff
In the nights only upset, st.
Agnes surprised st, Hedwig, Is to
lS. reducing the latter's chances
Of tying for first place on the
cast side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

routine question: when arc YOU
going TO retire, Connie ? lie
doesn't like It,
cor course the war presents
problems" reminded the sep
tuagenaTian. but In line with
the Presidents suggestion. we're
counting heavily on night ball To
lift our attendance. We also
look 10 Sunday double-headers as
a source OF increased revenue"
Connie vetoed proposal in
some quarters that night games
he started al p. m, when father.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

Hatel. stablemate of Our Boots.
won one division of the McLennan
last year when the event was run
in two sections because OF the
large entry list. The stout
hearted Woodvale Farms bay
should rate more than an outside
chance when the horses 60 10 the
starting gate.
War Relic. winner of the S25, 900
NArragansett Special in which he
scored his upset win over Whirl-
away. finished third IL days ago
ia his first appearance here. The
t.ig chestnut showed good form,
however. losing 10 II. l.. Myers
Sheriff Culkin and w. L. Brann's
Challedon in the 81 500 British
West Indies purse. Our Boots fin
ished fourth.
Other probable starters in the
McLennan include Francis d.
Scully's Ponty. WeXler and Shay
rims Red Dock, Mrs. F. G. Lewis
Great Union. Woolford Farm 5
Senator, Mrs. II. Teller Archi-
bald's Boston Man, and Cts
Marion. owned by Gustav Ring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

DANCERS WHO like a little
hillbilly stomp mixed IN with their
exotic rhumba music have diScov-
cred that Don Royale and his
Cosmopolitans. currently at the
PenobScot Club. are lowdown
mountaineerS when il comes to
cutting a buck and wing.
Royale'S long training as radio
staff orchestra leader stands him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
JUDY'S NEW FILM

So many movies have been ru-
mored coming up-but immedi-
ately-for Judy Garland, that it
was hard TO believe The Big
Time" is really her next. Well. it
is and it starts in eight days.
Equally interesting is the news
Marta Eggerth makes her Metro
debut in the second femme role
with Judy.
l have been wondering what
happened 10 Miss Eggerth-and
evidently the fans have, too, judG-
ing from the queries in my mail.
1t seems that she has been wait
ing for the studio to find the right
role for her and M-G-M believes
the part of French actress IN
Big Time" fills the bill. This is
yarn of the good old vaudeville
days of 1915 and Buz Berkeley
directs with Arthur Freed pro-
ducing.
Had 10 smile 10 myself when one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. l8.-I am
sure there won't be one dissenting
vote on David O. Selznick's selec-
ton of Ronald Colman 10 play
Edward Rochester in Jane Eyre. "
Ronnie is perfect for the moody,
unhappy Rochester and certainly
ne and Joan Fontaine, who Will
play Jane, are a combination that
even Emily Bronte, the author,
would approve.
Little Pat Hitchcock, who has
made such a sensation on the New
York stage, will play the young
Jane and make her debut In the
movies. And | suppose her dad,
Alfred Hitchcock will direct.
This really ought TO be one OF
the seasons best, for most of us
would travel miles 10 see Jane
Eyre in the movies, and David
has given us such a good cast. II
was one of the first books l re-
member reading and was given 10
me at Christmas along with Mill
On the Floss" and Lorna Doone
all Of them in bright red covers
my first library.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
BASEBALL IN BETTER SPOT THAN IN IL
Now Has u. S. Support Mack Points Out

mother and the children could at
tend together and still arrive home
in time for all 10 get a good
nights sleep. lie explained that
visibility was TOO poor at that
twilight hour for good baseball
lights or no lights.
LOOKS OVER FIELD
Besides foreSeeing a pretty
good" financial season, the tall
tactcian predicts fine pennant
race and close one" II may turn
out 10 be nlp-and-tuck fight to
the finish between the New York
Yankees and the Chicago White
SoN. he thinks.
THE lankS have lost only
first baSeman Johnny Sturm Ia
the draft" explained Mack, land
they'll he a. tough IA ever. But
Chicago under Jimmy Dykes has
strong, well-balanced team
which should press the New
Workers.
"Ny long shot for the year
would he the ~. Louis Browns"
disclosed Connie. They have
several good players, and II the
81. Louis fans would support the
team and encourage the men,
the Browns should make n sur
prise showing"
Teams hardest hit by the draft,
Mack said, are the Boston Red
Sox. Cleveland and Detroit
while Washington will be without
Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis
The Athletics have lost nine play
erS and that's a lot to a cellar
team. but well patch together a
pretty fair outfit" said Mack
still tho optimiSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
RoyaIe's Band at Penobsco+

in good stead in his present posi-
ton, for he is able to change his
pace and style of music In a
twinkling. using % different in
struments 10 serve up varied
programs of sophisticated dance
tunes. They include classics in
swing time. tangoes in true South
American style. and fioor-pounding
hillbilly melodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

of the enthusiastic boys in the Re-
public publicity department told
me Anne Jefferys, beautiful new
blonde just signed on a contract,
was born II miles from Ava Gard
lners birthplace in North Carolina.
Don't know what that proves
unless il might be how close she
came 10 getting Mickey Rooney.
But joking aside-they are
really excited about Anne on the
Valley lot She's f9-year-old
.charmer who came here about a
year ago to study for the opera.
But like most beautiful youngsters
she got the movie bug and after
Just a brief role in II Married an
Angel with Macdonald and Eddy,
she's landed this contract with
Republic.
SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT
We did raves over Maxine Sulli-
van, the Negro blues singer when
she was in Hollywood, but even
better than Maxine is Lena Horne
who has just been put under con-
tract by M-G-M Louis b. Mayer
and Arthur Freed. who were at the
benefit for the Jewish home for
the aged Sunday night at the Bilt-
more, have decided to find pic
|ture for her as soon as possible.
Lena is different. She comes from
1.-THE West Indies and has a per-
sonality that Sparkles-and how
she can put over a song.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
HidIedh Race
For Ten Grand
Looms as Tossup
War Relic 10 Garry
Top Weight in
IMeLennan Handicap

HIALEAII. Fla. Feb IS 0'P1
A "you-takc-your pick toS>-uf
among almost dozen horses ap
reared the easiest way 10 name 2
winner today for the Saturday
running Of the Widener Cup pre-
view-thc $40. 600 added McLcnnar
handicap at Hialeah Park.
Sixteen thorouehbreds are likely
~ co 10 post for the McLenna
hut the position Of favorite had
several candidates among such
horses As War Relic. Attention
Market Wise, Our Boots. Cramps
d., Hatal Get on and The Chief
Top weighted At l26 pounds
Glen Riddle Farms mighty War
Relic and Mrs. Parker Corning
Attention will receive plenty OF
backing from the betting boys
But Louis Tufano's Market Wise
and Woodvale Farms Our Boots
also must be regarded highly
These four hold victories over the
great Whirlaway. leading money
horse Of last season.
CRAMPS IN RECKONING
Cramps. John Hay Whitney s
winner of the SOS. 900 Westchestcr
Handicap at Empire Park during
the fall meeting. has been training
inpressively here and can't be
overlooked. The same must Lc
said of Dit. owned by Arnold
Hangar. Dit made his 1871 debut
hv winning the st. Valentine purse
with impressive speed in the
stretch last Saturday.
The McLennan and the $oO.OOO-
added Widener, richest race OF the
winter which will be run March I
have received nominations from
Is of the potential starters. Only
Charles f. Nelson's Third Cover
was named for only the 1h-mlle
feature on Saturday.
Double victories in both the
McLennan and the Widener were
scored in the last two years. Cir
Gle NJ Ranchs Big Pebble did the
trick in 1871 while the preceding
wear lie Mar Stock Farms Many
Strings romped home first IN ooth
events
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
VISITATION HOLDS LEAD

Visitation protected its one
game lead over Catholic Central
in the central section Of the First
Division with an easy 1913 VIC
tory over st. Ladislaus, Bill Ward
aiding with IS points. Catholic
Central, whose only chance for
a tie is a Visitation defeat by ST.
Benedict Friday. disposed of 81.
Gregory, "A to 80. John Cross of
the Shamrocks and James Moore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18

10 points apiece for st. Theresa,
while Barney La Doe had IL for
Lourdes. Earlier in the campaign
Lourdes smothered the defending
chamDionS 52-2S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-18
OPTIMISTIC CONNIE

Mack fairly hreathed optimism
As he talked with international
News Service on the eve OF de-
parting for his forty-SeCond train
ing season with the As. Connie
leaves tonight with some OF the
80 candidates who Will drill AT
Anahcim. Cal
AZ 70. the sage Of Shibe Park
handles the daily burdUUsomc task
OF running a big league baseball
club with the briSkneSS and mental
agility OF young man. Sports
writers long AGO abandoned the
Evening star., 1942-03-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

2 ROOMS, FURN.; sEMI-PRIVATE BATH
automatic heat. electric refg, Bendix
washer: $35 per mo. 203 Lenox ave-, Col
mar Manor. Brentwood. Md.
end floor, Oil heat, insulated. 1O2 E. Fair
lar ST., Falls Church, Va. Telephone
Fails church 1899 after $50 pm
FURN. SMALL APT, 1st FL, ADULTS; 1
iare: parking space: $50. Seat Pleasant,
Nd. Hillside 0449-M.
LAUREL. MD.-UNF. APT, L. RM. 2
6edrms;; dinette. kitchen, bath See MR.
REDMILES. 815 Main ST., or call GE. 1924:
Evening star., 1942-03-24

CLEVELAND PARK. 1920 34th pl-Near
bus; double room with private screened
Evening star., 1942-03-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.


NEW BRICK HOME, FURNISHED, COL
iege ParE. bus 20 min. from Capitol: bed
143s. Restricted. References required.
4407 18th ST. N.W-IO ROOMS, 3
baths, ami. beautiful home. centrally 10
ecated; oil heat, garage, 2 screened porches.
$500 mo- BY appointment only MA. 45I9.
CLEVELAND AVE. NV. WELL-FUR-
nlshed I-room house (2 bedrms) L bath,
den and sunroom, large terraced porch
Win awning. garage; available March 30
70 sept. u: Sl75 per month. EN- 1892
4 BEDRMS.. 2 BATHS. FIREPLACE IN
T oil bes y Spn Dar9r den
lower 18th St. adj. Rock Greek PIX: 10
MIN. downtown; short or long lease; $3.50
mo: by appointment only. co. O2O3.
81 BUCHANAN NE.-6 r. AND B., AMI,
S125- LLOYD R. TURNER, ME-. 1647. 26'
TAKoMA PARK-BUNGALoW ROOMS,
Moo:, sleeping porch. gar, nice lot and
location. Plenty shade Very reas. to
THos Ts1issle paEfg eHiI1,s ksults Sply -ooo
So27 YosT PL: N.E.-LovELY DETACHED
II st. ne. AT. $500.
Living room, bedrooms kitchen and Ioaf5 bath
nHlsheo IME T3r, attc and gas heat. sANDOZ,
TO MARRIED COUPLE OR ACCoMMoDA
lions for 3rd party, by owner retaining
! room: reasonable. Seen wednesday or
until Thurs. noon. 1714 Hobart st. NV
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
Library. parlor; two bedrooms. bath,
yard. garage, all utilities; references ex-
changed. $3.50 mo- Box 32l-T. Star :
Evening star., 1942-03-24
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued.)

4442 s. DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Gentile girl
TO share double rm. with another: twin
beds. pvt bath. 2 closets: S25 mo. NO.
0961.
2971 MCKINLEY ST NV. Chevy Chase,
D. C.-Newly furnished room in new home,
conv. transportation: gentlemen: S45.
Emerson 0027.
FURNISHED ROOM, vicinity 10th and
Harvard NV. For details call AID. 0S93.
1921 18th ST. N.E-Two single rooms IN
detached home, two blocks from bus or
streetcar lines: men preferable. After
pm. 20
1917 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Double
room. twin beds. oil heat, $40; gentlemen
preferred. 25'
THE CHURCHILL. 174O P st. n.w.-Single
room, running water; nr. bath and shower:
S7.50-Sl0 wkly.
31OO CONN. AVE. NW-Lovely room.
large closet: adj. bath: twin beds; for
girls or gentlemen. HO. $685.. Apt 32S.
1918 18th NV, Apt. Front room. twin
beds; , ladies' private family, no other
roomers: S5 ca. Call after pm.
Room, Breakfast, Lunch, ST Day.
800 St. Sc. Ii. 1894.
COLORED-13l2 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.
se-Single room, employed girl Call
before $50 or after 9. FIR. 6255
Evening star., 1942-03-24
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp.

ARLINGTON. UPPER DUPLEX. BED
rooms. bath. living and dining rooms,
kitchen. pvt. entrance OIL heat and water
furn. S65 Avail May 1st Adult gentiles
Call MR.. TEARE. DI. 1928. before z m.
$500 COLORADO AVE NV. APT OF 8
rooms, kitchen and bath: reasonable. Res.
Mgr. Apt. 202.
274% WCCDIEY PL. NW-KITCHEN AND
l to rooms: adults: woman may assist
owner; DO not phone.
THE WALTER REED APT. 92I BUTTER
nut st. NV large bedrooms, 22-ft.
living room. foyer. ir. dining room, kitchen,
bath: 1st-class condition: janitor service;
available April /; $65: adults. MANAGER,
Apt. ..
COLORED-BEDROOM LIVING ROOM.
use OF kitchen: all modern conveniepces;
married couple preferred: conv. to bus line.
Call after 8 pm, AID. 0747.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

127 GRANT AVE, Takoma Park. Md
3 rooms. suitable for gentlemen; quiet:
no smoking allowed: unlim. phone. modern
home. Call ST. 0648 from 6 to pm.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, VA-Large dou-
BILE room. private bath: new home; gentle
men. CH. 1886.
1924 N LINCOLN ST. Arlington. Va
Large, bright double room, next bath, $50
each: u blk. bus. 10c zone. Glebe 3235.
CORNER ROOM. new home. new furniture,
semi-pvt bath: "a blk. 10c bus: S6.
Temple 1854
BED-LIVING RM., attractively furnished
phone, home PRIVILEGES; gentle adult conv.
bus transp.: reas. WI. 3917.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
APARTMENTS SUB WANTED

QUIET BUT DESPERATE HOME-sEEKING
couple wants 2 rms, pvt bath. kit, nearby
MO. or Va, near transp; furn, S45-S5O:
unIurn., S35-S40. Box 232-T. Star. 90
Evening star., 1942-03-24
GEORGETOWN-S2O,OOO.
PETWORTH SECTION.

bedrms, auto. heat; hrst-class condition;
near Soldiers Home. Only S7,250, DIXIE
REALTY CO., National $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
4 BEDROOMS, $3.50.
Noar INilcnn Hinh CohnO1

just imagine modern 4-bedrm. house
in Chevy Chase for this low price. Ideally
located, walking distance to stores. street.
car and schools This bargain cannot be
equaled today Act now! DIXIE REALTY
Evening star., 1942-03-24
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G., TUESDAY, a.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, PREFERABLY
in Takoma, Hyattsville, Riverdale; refer
ences. Call after 6, District 3125. Room
R23 25'
child in day nursery desires l or room
apt, furnished or unfurnished. Trini-
dad 1862. 26s
TWO ROOMS, BATH AND KITCHEN
couple, Govt; employed; within 20 minutes
Dupont Circle. DU. 5967.
QUIET COL. COUPLE, CHILD. DESIRE
2 rooms, kitchen, bath, small house; good
ref NE. 5773.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

14O1 10th ST. NV.
Ideal residence for business people. Va
cancy for lady Basement studio room
for men. Switchboard. Excellent meals.