davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Mrs. CurIin Awarded
$3.50 q Week AIimony
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star

BY Statf correspondent OF The otar.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. May &C.
c. Carlin, jr., publisher of the Alex
andria Gazette, has been directed to
pay preliminary alimony of $3.50
month to Mrs. Sara Perine Bayol
Carlin, in a decree entered in the
Alexandria Circuit Court by Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy.
The decree also directed payment
of court costs and counsel fees for
the plaintiff. Mrs. Carlin filed suit
May for alimony for the education,
maintenance and support of two in
FAINT children.
The suit is returnable at the June
term for further action.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
District 10 Underqo
Afraid Drill in
Daylight June 7
30-Minute Alert
Scheduled to Be Held
Between 10 and II AM.

The District will undergo its next
afraid drill next Tuesday for a
30-minute period between 10 and
IL am.
This was announced yesterday by
Civilian Defense Co-ordinator John
Russell Young after a conference
with his various chiefs of services
at the District Building.
1t will be the city's first daylight
test since the very first drill held
on Sunday last fall.
Traffic to Be Halted.
Mr.. Young said other daylight
tests would be held on shorter no.
tice, but that the drill June 2 was
being announced we'll in advance
to permit persons to arrange their
schedules for the tests.
During the test period, to be an
nounced by the city warning sys-
tenn, traffic will be halted as in a
blackout, and all services will be
expected to function. The chiefs of
services selected the day and hour
as being probably one of least in
convenience to the population gen.
orally.
Since the Capitals previous tests
have been either on a Sunday or at
night, this will be the first full
f1edged test of the protective set
up while the citizens are at work
and the children in school, it was
pointed out
Exemptions to Apply.
Defense officials stated the same
exemptions would apply to the
forthcoming tests as have been eff
fective during previous tests
emergency vehicles will be allowed
to operate and essential industries
will continue to function.
The Federal Government agencies
are expected to proceed just as
they would in an actual air raid,
it was stated, and large stores will
try out their defense organizations.
Plans for school children call for
gathering them in the safest points
of their respective school buildings
points already determined by the
school afraid authorities.
AS in previous tests, simulated in
cidentS will be included in this drill.
This time, however, the chiefs of
the various services will prepare and
distribute the incidents, probably
fewer than have been given out
previously.
Members of the protective services
who are at work in downtown Offices
will remain where they are and not
report to their posts, it was an
nounced, unless they are less than
10 minutes away from them. The
chiefs of services will designate ex-
ceptions to this general rule in
few cases.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Northern Virginians
Elected 10 Officers
.InI. 0. 0. Units
Grand Encumpment Names
Alexandra Resident
As Grund Patriarch
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE Va, May 26.-Dele-
gates attending the 105th annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
of Virginia, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, and its branches ele-
waited several Northern Virginia
residents to important posts in 1he
order.
Two branches-the Encampment
and the Women's Auxiliary Depart
ment Council-elected new officers
yesterday.
The Grand Encampment elected
w. H. Scott of Alexandria grand
patriarch, succeeding I. A. Spigel of
Newport News. Other Grand En-
campment officers elected include
Leroy Benheim of Alexandria, grand
Junior warden, and David Hottie,
Winchester, grand representative.
Miss Mae Starnen of Alexandria
was elected president CT the wom-
| ems auxiliary, succeeding Mrs.
Katherine H. Martin of Norfolk.
Talks were given al the public
ceremonies last night by w. Clifton
Cunningham of Alexandria, grand
master OF Virginia, and Elmore
Mudd of AlaXendria, Virginia de-
partment commander.
Grand Sire Lynn S. Irwin of Des
Moines, Iowa, told the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs that because of the
war the I. o. o. F. has postponed
its international meeting originally
scheduled for Chicago in September
and the S45 900 which would have
been spent in arranging the meet
ing will be invested in War bonds.
Decorations of chivalry were con-
ferred by Gen. Russell S. Patterson,
Harrisburg, Pa, on Mrs. Elizabeth
Plevohis, Culpeper; Mrs. Irene Swift
Falls Church; Mrs. Annie Early
Charlottesville; Mrs. Ethel Virginia
Creel, Alexandria,; Mrs Hermine
Reichert, Clarendon, and Mrs. Mary
Quinn, Culpeper.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
By ALFRED TOOMBS.

Walter McClain is man who
shaves with a blow torch.
Mr.. McClain doesn't apply the
torch to his own whiskers. He
shaves elephants. They love to be
shaved with Mr.. McClain's blow
torch. 1t sort Of tickles them.
There are about 100 elephants in
the United States and half this
number reckon Walter McClain as
their best friend He is the super
intendent of elephants with the
Ringing Brothers, Barnum & Bailey
Circus
Mr.. McClain knows how to talk to
the pachyderms in terms they un-
derstand. He loves the big beasts
like sisters. Probably the greatest
tragedy of his life was the death
of IL of his charges during the mys-
terious arsenic epidemic in the show
last fall.
Decided Career at II.
He decided that he wanted to be
an elephant man when he was II
years old, and so. without dilly-
dallying, he set of with the circus
That was 80 years ago and Mr.. Nc
Claim today is generally recognized
as the country's best elephant man.
An elephants brain weighs about
10 pounds and Mr.. McClain thinks
they are the most intelligent ami
mails In the world. His two best
bulls-that's what they're called in
the show, in spite of the fact that
all of them are female-are Ruth
and Jewel
Ruth fancies herself as boss of
the herd. When the other elephants
get fighting she wades in and breaks
up the scrap. When a bull gets
obstinate and won't go on railroad
car Ruth Will get behind the beast
and butt her on. If another ele-
phant won't do her tricks Ruth will
walk up to her and kick her off her
feet.
The only bull that Ruth doesn't
try to boss around is Jewel. Jewel
has no aspirations to be boss. She
just doesn't want to be boSsed.
Takes Knocking Around.
Handling elephants is no job for
the weak. Some Of the beasts are
as hard to get along with as a Ger
man army Of occupation. Mr.. Nc
Claim has had his clothes ripped of
by an angry bull and has been
batted around like a tennis ball sew
eral times.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Laurel PIT. A. Elects

LAUREL, Md, May 26 (SpeciaD -
The Laurel Elementary School Par
ert-Teacher Association has elected
the following officers: Mrs. Robert
T. Fitzhugh, president: E. S. Brown,
first vice president; Mrs. Richard
Cough, second vice president; w. j.
Hartmeyer, treasurer; Mrs. E. E.
Hatch, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Granville Melbourne, corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Day Nursery Survey
In Prince Georges Slated

A survey of needs and facilities
for day nursery care for children
of Prince Georges County women
employed in war work will be un-
dertaken Immediately by a sub
committee of the county Defense
Council, Mrs. Joseph Longridge,
subcommittee chairman, announced
today.
The subcommittee has been es-
tablished under the Women's Activ-
tiles Committee, headed by Mrs.
John Keane.
Persons seeking to arrange day
care for their children and those
interested in operating day
nursery should call Warfeld 1904,
Mrs. Longridge said A special op-
orator will be on duty each morning
from o'clock until noon.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Three Named to. Stuff
Of O. P. A. in Maryland
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. May 26.-Bridge-
water M Arnold of the University
of Maryland Law School and two
Baltimore attorneys were named to
the legal staff of the State Office of
Price Administration
Mr.. Arnold was appointed price
attorney, Thomas NJ. Jacobs en-
forcement attorney and Howard II.
Conaway rationing attorney.
Reuben Oppenheimer. chief of the
o. P A. legal division. who made the
appointments, also announced that
Bernard S. Needle. former chief
counsel of the Maryland wage-hour
division, will be assistant to Mr..
Jacobs; William A. Graham. men,
ber of Baltimore firm, will be chief
aide to Mr.. Conaway, and Frank j..
Schap, former Maryland legislator
and member of the Board of Police
Examiners, will assist Mr.. Arnold.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

The aerial cameraman can plot
wide territories in bold relief so
that Army or Navy Intelligence can
make accurate measurements of en-
emy territory. We need many OF
these cameras so necessary to the
air arms of the Army and Navy.
You can help them with your pur-
chases of War bonds. Invest at
least 10 per cent of your income
every pay day, and help your county
60 over its War bond quota.
United States Treasury Department
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Grim
To Be Buried Tomorrow
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. May 26.-
Services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth K
Grim. widow of Frank L. Grim,
who died yesterday at Takoma Park,
Md Burial will be in Mount Hebron
Cemetery.
Mrs. Grim's father, the late Capt
George w. KurtZ, commanded Com
pany K, 5th Virginia Regiment, in
the Stonewall Brigade, during the
Civil War. She was treasurer of
Turner Ashby Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. Sur
viving are three sisters, Mrs. C.
Vernon Eddy, Mrs. G. Miller ORear
and Miss Lucy F. Kurtz, all of
Winchester.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Mrs. Jarl Larsen, chairman of the
County Junior Red Cross, issued a
call today for members. Children
up to II are eligible. The work, all
done for the Naval Hospital, in
cludes making afghans, belt buckles
and boxes for surgical dressings. 1t
also was announced that more men,
bers are needed for home nursing
classes held from TO pm. Mon
days and Thursdays at the Lay
Health Center, Alb Hampden lane.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
A. D. A. Project
Approvedby
Fairfax Board
1000 DemountobIes
Will Be Constructed
Near Alexandra

John Ihlder. executive officer of
the Alley Dwelling Authority, said
yesterday that 'priorities and cost"
are holding up construction of 600
demountable houses for war workers
near Garrett Park, Md.
Mr.. Ihlder admitted the need for
the houses, but said final arrange
ments have not been completed.
Price and priorities on lumber and
wire are stalling work on the project,
Mr.. 1hlder declared.
The project is only three miles
from Bethesda and one mile from
the railroad station at Kensington,'
he said.
Transportation is not one of our
main problems.
Meanwhile in Fairfax the county
Board of zoning Appeals approved
a low-cost. demountable housing
development to be built by the A.
D. A. near Alexandria.
~ Called Burgundy Village.
Burgundy Village, as the deA-
opment will be called, is located OF. a
tract OF approximately 155 acres
approximately l mile south Of Alex
andria on Telegraph and Burgundy
roads and will include approx
mately 1000 family units.
Herbert Schmitt and Bernard
Loshbough represented the A D. A.
at the hearing yesterday. 1t was
said that year after the war the
property will be sold for a private
subdivision.
One OF the problems facing county
officials will be providing school
service for the development. and if
the Government builds a school it
is expected the county will be called
on to furnish teachers.
The property will be tax-exmpt.
but the Government will make an
annual allowance to the county on
the basis of the number of fami-
lies living in the project and the
services provided by the county.
Title to the property was re-
Gently acquired by the Government.
Houses Are Badly Needed.
Lacy Shaw, park commissioner
OF the Maryland d-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission, said
Mr.. Ihlder told him three months
ago that work would have to start
within so days at Garrett Park.
| Mr.. Ihlder admitted he had said
that, but added there was nothing
that could be done.
/ The houses are needed as badly
as ever, he said. It's all a question
OF whether We want to put all of
our critical materials into immediate
armament use"
The 800 houses should not be
referred to as at Garrett Park"
Mr.. 1hlder said, since they are lust
as near other communities. He de-
clared they are being referred to
at his office as "the Elnhurst prof.
ect."
Federation Indorses Project
Mr.. 1hlder said he had no an
nouncement to make concerning any
OF the other A. D. A. demountable
house projects. He indicated an an
nouncement would be made next
week concerning several of them.
Proposed erection of 200 demount-
ables on the Mcdonald tract behind
Fort Myer is ''one Of the more doubt
full" he said.
construction of the 800 houses at
the Elmhurst project has been in
dorsed by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation. The Board Of
County Commissioners recently ap-
pointed committee to encourage
wartime building within the county.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Elephants Like Mr.. McCIoin,
For He Talks Their Language
Boss of Circus Herd Knows What 1t Is
To Be Slapped Around by Beasts, However

Elephants will attack people they
don't like by biting them, slapping
them with their trunks, slashing
them with their tusks and stamping
on them None of these methods is
designed to improve the condition
Of the recipient.
Mr.. McClain trains elephants to
do tricks just like you'd train a
dog. He explains to them what he
wants done and when they master
the trick, he slips them a treat, such
as few carrots.
The first thing an elephant has
to learn is to stand still. Then the
bull is taught to tail up''-to grab
with his trunk at the tail of the
elephant in front of him. This isn't
done just so the elephants will look
cute 1t is done so they won't reach
out with their trunks and get into
mischief by swiping straw hats of
the customers.
They Talk, Too.
Elephants talk to each other and
to their trainers. They love to romp
and play. They are really afraid
of mice-or any small animal-and
at night they sleep with their trunks
curled up. They snore like every
thing.
An elephants trunk will hold
about two gallons of water. They
drink so gallons of water at clip,
sucking it into their trunks and
then spraying it down their throats.
Each elephant eats about 125
pounds of hay day, plus a special
food mixture of grain and molasses.
There was an elephant with the
show one year that liked fish. Used
to swipe fish from the seals every
chance she got-and it always made
her sick.
Gesture of Rebellion.
This year. the elephants wear
skirts and dance in ballet to the
music of Igor StravinSky. They
don't like the music very we'll
preferring tunes with strong
marching rhythm-and the first
night they appeared in the ballet
half of the bulls shook their skirts
off in what Mr.. Mccain thinks was
a gesture of rebellion. 1t gave Stra-
whisky a Minsky touch.
The circus this year is playing
Washington six days. Two shows
6 given daily, at 2:l5 and BIS pm,
through Saturday. on the lot at
Twenty-frst and c streets NE.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Gov. Durden Receives
Hompden-Sydney Degree
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPDEN-S SYDNEY. Va, May
26.-Gov. Darden was one of three
men awarded honorary degrees at
commencement exercises today at
Hampden-Sydney College.
The degree of doctor of laws was
conferred on Virginia's chief execu-
tive who made the commencement
address to the colleges 80 graduates.
James w. Gordon, Richmond attor-
ney, also received an LII. D. degree,
and Carl Broman, professor of mu-
sic at Mary Baldwin College in
Staunton, was made doctor of music.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Bus Misses B|ucked-Out
Town By 5 Miles
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, May 26.-To
show the completeness of their test
blackout, citizens of Maurertowr
sent copy of their county news
paper to State Defense Headquar-
ters carrying this item:
so successful were they that the
Greyhound bus failed to see the
town and carried a passenger for
the town on to Woodstock Give
miles away"
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Lions Club Plans Dance

LAUREL. Md. May 26 (SpeciaD -
The Lions Club of Laurel will cele-
brate charter night with a dinner
and dance in St. Philips Parish
Hall tonight. Sam Schultz Is in
charge of the arrangements, as
sisted by Leroy Armstrong.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
Army Coils Col. Bottle

RICHMOND, Va, May 26 (P).-
Col. Marion S. Battle, after serving
since 1888 as director of the Divi-
sion of Motor Vehicles. will report
for active duty in the Office of the
Provost Marshal General in Wash
ington on July /.
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Then you've got to get permits
from the Sanitary Bureau, the
plumbing inspector, the building
inspector and possibly others.
All you've got to do after the
stable is built is find a horse for
it-a job not too simple these
days.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
MhotYo~RwWM
WAR Bonds

The aerial camera for use on
scout and observation and recon-
Nuisance planes is essential to both
the Army and Navy air forces in
planning battle formations and in
obtaining information on enemy
Notifications and movements. They
look something like a cannon, and
cost about $3,4O0 apiece.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
YuaosIuv Queen in Crash

LONDON, May 26 (P.-Queer
Marie of Yugoslavia and lady in
waiting were shaken but not seri-
ously injured today when their auto
mobile and truck collided in Bed
fordshire.
Evening star., 1942-05-26
7 D. T.. Draft Boards
Send ITO 10 Fort MyeI
For Induction TODAY
Physical Examinations
Scheduled First for
Registrunts

District draft boards today sent
ITO registrants to Fort Myer, Va.
for their Army physical examina-
tions and, if they pass, induction
into the service.
Scheduled to report were:
BOARD NO. 2.
Gheyes. Robert W. Philipson, Conrad A.
Fralley, Charles A. Price, Lewis s.
gilbert. Judson M. Raftery. Thomas 2.
Griffith. Robert c. ThraSher, William P.
Kass, William I.
BOARD NO. g.
Benowitz, Samuel Loudermilk. Lloyd G.
bernstein, Harry Lynch, w E.
Bryant. Thomas F. Markowitz, Fred
Campbell, Eddie Mckenzie, David NJ
Clements, Charles F. Meyer, Raymond c.
Freeman, Walter NJ. Moore Donald RAY
Gardner, Walter c. Newcomb. Douglas E.
Gershenson, H. E. Richards, w G.
Groman, Arthur Taltayl.l. Peter A.
Heenan. j. w. j. Toomey, Daniel NJ
Hoyis, David NJ. Turk John M
Hurt, Homer W. jr Watson, James, b
Keys Francis P, Wilson, Angus L.
Lank, Murrel C. Woolf Edward
BOARD NO. :.
Barkin. Edward Deitz, vanice R.
Billing sley, Lewis w. Gordon, Richard D.
Crosby. Hewitt Gruliow, Leo s.
Davis, William E. Waid, Cleo D.
De Clercq Robert z.
BOARD NO. 8.
English, Myles w. Olson, Kenneth W.
o O'Connell, Joseph J.
BOARD NO. Q.
Andricko. John Kistin, MarcelS
Applegate, Claude w. Rovec, Charles G. jr.
Boehm, John Joseph Linnenberg c. C .jr,
Bradsher, James A. McMichael, w B.
Campbell, Frank E. Morris. Amidt W.
Clarke. Graham c. Moulton, T s.
Darden, Robert B. OBrien John j.
Davidson, James C. Packer, Harold p
Dikeman, Bernard F. Parker, Merton L. !r
Fisher, Theodore, NJ. Richards, John E.
Gordmeier. L. S. Poss. Calvin S.
Holloway. Charles w. Spriggs John A.
Johnson. Kermit Watson. John w
Karlen, AloySR. Weiland, Lynn A.
Keith, John B.
BOARD NO 10.
Curtin. Daniel j., ir. Stavisky Samuel E.
Durham Lewis M. Taylor, Sheldon W.
Eddy. David Henning Terhaer, Robert E.
Fulhlove Jack Tharpe. Duke P.
Hutcherson. r L. Titus, Jay S. M
Rocker, Walter F. Veitch Robert Lee
Meehan. Donald j. Visher. John Edwin
Miller. Symour H. Walker. Burk Lutz
Solomon. Emery L. Zinberg. Milton M
Schramm. CharlesJ ]. Gochnauer, Marshall
BOARD NO.. 15
Halvorson, Lloyd C. Deuel., Fred Kramer
VieZbicke P P. fr. White, Orrin Banks
Smith, Eugene B. Mauk James F.
Foss, Odd Hagen Ernst, Glenn Lukens
Mullen, James w. Seller, Richard Nefi
Evening star., 1942-05-26

Young said the District has sani-
tary and building regulations
covering erection of stables, but
added that, perhaps, they might
be in need of modification to
meet present-day conditions.
These are not ordinary times"
he said, "and maybe we'll have to
Evening star., 1942-05-26

be met-and where horses can be
bought.
Commissioner John Russell
Evening star., 1942-06-30
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NEW HOUSE WITH 3 BEDRMs.. BATHS;
sect. Alexandria. 1-acre lot with open
many many trees and flowers July j: for month
or wks.: $500 per mo. AL 5677.
4 BEDROOMS BATHS, MAIDS RIM,
screened sleepine porch; "a blk. OF carline:
mo. rent, S155 per mo. co. 59s7.
shower req: gar. conv. location; Gen
tile adults: SIPS mo. Mon, GE. 0179.
SUMNER RENTAL. JULY TO sEPTEM.,
Der I5-Cool; foIr-bedroom home: one and
Phone Emerson 5555.
4 BEDROOMS, JULY, AUG: SHEPHERD
room. sIO0. WI. 1875.
5-RM CITY COTTAGE IN EXCHANGE
for use Of small farm not more than so
Ordway O698
COOL WELL-FURNIsHED HOUSE. BED
rooms oath sesvanS sbade tpees qpen
doaDe dpa neSfse saS7 ceVeand ave INV
Woodley 3403.
NEAR BELTsVIILE. .MD-BUNGALOw, .
rooms complete kitchen, refriserator. mod.
sser sTn bate eectre peFfa fanrs WGg sa ss
GEoRGEToWN-lO ROOMS, BRICK, IN;
sulated, high shady LOCATION screened
porch; July Is to Sept, l. 8, $50 y per mo
Is MI. WASHINGTON $ RMS, BATH.
at door: - SIS for 3 sloO for 4 adults.
Vienna DOW after p.m.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT CHEVY
Chase for months OF July and August.
Cali Woodley 94a5
CHEVY CHASE, MD. l MILE DISTRICT
Inc half blk busas-rogml 1lv hoqse Hyb 10 ccm oet
7isisS isth Wisconsin 1Srn is7a, Rs7as 'uly 4H w.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ROCKVILLE,
Md-3-bedroom, room house, on ~
acres. ! mile from courthouse ideal tor s
Cali JOHN v. PETER Rockviiie l55.
ROOMS. . BATHS. IN D c., FURNISH,
WI 243l. -
ALEXANDRIA AND BELLE HAVEN 3
bedrooms, = baths; immed. possession
bedrooms baths; possession July
, bedrooms. bath; immediate possess
Seminary Hill-3 bedrooms. . baths; !
acre of ground; immed. possession; 500
3 bedrooms. baths: immediate posses
These homes are in Aexandria's finest
residential section beautifully furnished
for summer rental or longer.
HELEN r. MARSHALL .,eo
Alexandra 3S0l TE. 4:h9.
THREE AND FOUR BEDROOMS AND Ola
baths, some to rent until Sept. Goth. others
in very beautiful suburban section. not
more than 35 minutes from center OF city
INSPECTION by appointment only. Call Mr..
Nice. DI 6O92, with
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON,
Investment Bldg Realtcr.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
ApARrMEhTs SUBURBAN.

2-ROOM BASEMENT APT, COMPLETELY
furnished, for l or 2 people. Hillside
1065-J.
FURN. APT, sls PRINCE ST. ALEX
andria; - rooms, kitcnenette and bath;
sleeps 3: block bus. 5 min. to new Army
and Navy Bldgs; adult gentiles; refs; SOB
mo. Call DE. 1905 before 10 am. or to
3 pm.
COMPLETELY FURN.. STRICTLY PRI-
vate, combined living bedroom, kitchenette,
dinette, bath and porch; n blk. stores, bus:
util included; refrg. inst. hot water. All
N Edgewood ST, Arl., Va. Call between
and pm, CHI. O637.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
APARTMENTS UkFURkIshED.

Eitchen. BATH ali util. furnished; yie; $500
Penna ave. Sc: S5s 30. MA. 1900.
1921 N. J. AVE. N.W.-3 ROOMS. KITcH-
conv. transp. Me 9O59.
. ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. NEARLY
new corner home: quiet couple preferred.
gentiles only. 1000 Shepherd st. ne
LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, BED
room kit and bath AZ Utilities Lilies furplinen rinsf
entrance Restricted neighborhood Gen.
tiles. Settled couple preferred: sos. Box
14s-L- Star.
ONE BLOCK WEST DUPONT CIRCLE--3
bedrms., liv.. din, kitch. and bath. Occu-
pies entire floor. exposed three sides: adults
only cS only od no pets
BRAND-NEW APT, 1923 FLOWER AVE,
rm.. kit. dinette; bath Also very desir-
able lge. roer1, kit. and bath apt; en-
ployed Govt. workers only.
PRACTICALLY NEW BLDG.-$42:50.
Large living rm, dr.. closet. elec. grill, g.
Gu 1T. refg. Apply 66O1 14th st. NV.
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. DINE1TE;
kitchen and bath. Brand-new. SAB 50
per month. Heat and hot water included.
suitland. Md, where town meets country,
Phone Executive 1886
Sundays Phone Spruce O73a.
SUITLAND MANOR, INC.
SECOND-FLOOR APT, $50.
rooms, spacious hall: ARRANGED for 2
partments: entire rooms, $50 mo.
See MRS. GRANT after p m. or before
1920 am, 6S12 F st., Seat Pleasant, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serutce, adDer-
tiSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSiJfcdtions.