davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
LUSAS HONORED
AT TESTIMONIAL
SeleCtive Service Inductee
to Respond to Call
Tomorrow

Joseph Lusas, Of Wilson street,
who will be indicted into military
service tomorrow, was honored at S
farewell dinner at the Hillside res
taurant on Willow street last night.
Brief speeches were made by Jo-
seph Lusas and Vincent LuSaS, and
the guest of honor. Otto L. Wange-
mann was POSTMASTER. Dancing
followed the dinner.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lusas, Vincent LUisas,
Mrs. P. Rosenbeck, Joseph Valaitis,
Sr. Joseph Valaitis, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bernitas, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Niziolek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Wangemann, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Moraska, Alfred MakalauSkas, John
Rauauskas, Jack Kulman, Ruby
Kulman, Eleanor Barnes, George
Kulman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peach,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, John Kvar-
aceajus, Michael Aluehukas, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin DeBiase. william
Carroll, Connie Bulkevitch, Mary
Grant, Stanley Karpuski, Frankie
Matan, A. Vala1tis, j. Berinch, Ed
ward Pellis, Fred Chepul, Brunie
Sardinskas, Lard Kaplar and Her
man Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

squadrons from the Dutch East
Indies to Burma in an effort to
knock out the American volunteer
group squadrons and the Raj.
Eighty Japanese planes attacked an
allied base in Central Burma on
Saturday and two other similar at
hacks were reported on Sunday by
groups Of 40 and 100 Japanese
planes.
Fight For Burma
London, March 23-(UP)--Japan-
csc bomberS and pursuit SquadronS,
operating from new bases in the
Irrawaddy Delta, battled for aerial
command of Burma today while
their ground forces massed along
the Sittang River front for antici-
pated thrusts northwar toward Man
dalay and westward across the rug
ged Pegu Yoma mountains.
That the Japanese have opened
o new phase in the Battle of Burma
was evidenced by a heavy enemy
aerial attack on an allied airdrome
Somewhere in southern Burma"
Sixty enemv bombers escorted by
20 fighter planes Joined in the day.
light raid Saturday, colnmunique
from Chunking revealed, indicating
the inAders were attempting to CO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
JENNINGS GOING.
TOARMY DINNER

Major James Beech preached the
sermon last night at the Salvation
Army headquarters on Cherry street.
He took for his text the verse found
in 2 Timothy 4:l0, For Demas hath
forsaken me. having loved this pres
erlt world"
Others who participated were
Bandmaster Paul Duren and Major
Hugo Wiberg.
Clyde Jennings, chairman of the
Salvation Army's advisory board,
Major Hugo Wiberg and Major
James Beech will attend a welcome
luncheon at the Hotel Brond In
Hartford Friday for Commissioner
and Mrs. Ernest I. Pugmire, recently
appointed leaders for the eastern
territory.
In the afternoon, officers councils
will be held at the corp in Manches-
ter, and at night Commissioner Pug
mire will preach In a public meet
ing IN the same town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

frances to the entire floor reserved
for the United Nations commander,
and Stairways and elevators also
had armed guards.
Allied officers and officials crowd
ed the lobby Of the hotel, which
had at once become the allied cen
ter.
Brigadier General Patrick Hurley,
new United States minister to New
Zealand, said that questions Of high
strategy were now being discussed
at washington and London while
Macarthur cleared business which
! had accumulated since he left the
Philippines, and started tackling
organiZational and administrative
problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23


case and is expected to serve the
warrant today on Ratno at New
Haven county jail.
Raimo and Oliver T. Provost, 80,
Of 6 Culver street, Naugatuck, were
arrested by Troopers John Dunphy
and Carl Carlson of the Bethany
barracks and arraigned in Beacon
Falls court Saturday night. They
were given continuances of one week
No pleas were entered.
They were accused Of stealing ten
tires and selling them for $25 each
to Frank T. Wilkas, %, OF Middle
bury and Peter Russell, %, of SO Ar
mold street, Waterbury. Both are
charged with receiving stolen goods
and have been released on bonds
of 500.
Admitted Local Breaks
Raimo allegedly admitted the
Waterbury breaks while under q
grilling by Trooper Dunphy. He is
said to have a cache of IS batteries
and other auto accessories stored IN
Union City.
The break at the Beacon Falls au-
tomobile storage room was made
March 10. Raimo admitted throwing
the wheels into the Naugatlick river
and cutting up the tubes for sale To
Junk man, police said. The tires
were turned over to Provost with
the understanding that he sell them
for SOS each.
When police checked on Raimos
statement that he was resident
Of the Kingsbury hotel, they found
that the room he said he occupied
was the linen room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

by all parties. but only after siren
uous objection by Pallotti.
An important side issue In the
case was the internal situation in
the highway department which pre-
ceded Cox's suspension.
Over the weekend, Cox issued a
statement accusing his deputy, Frank
Upman, Jr, Of "misrepresenting'
his qualifications for the job when
he was appointed last July.
Cox and Upman were feuding for
months, and a day or so before Cox
was suspended he issued an order
to his employees to take no further
orders from Upman.
Now, Upman is acting highway
commissioner ard Is proceeding with
certain changes in the highway de-
partment's operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Eleven Ships Sent To
Bottom Near Italy
CONTINUED from Page u

ordinatae their aerial power with
land assaults.
The communique disclosed that
American volunteer fliers and Brit
ish pilots joined in sharp counter
attack, shooting down two enemy
planes. It added that several al
lied aircraft still were unaccounted
for following the first major Japan
ese raid since their December and
January attacks on Rangoon,
Burma, and Running, China.
American Flying Tigers
American Flying Tigers" and
Royal Air Force units have control
led the Burma skies since Japanese
attackers suffered terrific" losses
in the early days Of the Pacific war.
Chunking quarters fear now, how
ever, that the enemy will attempt to
smash the limited Anglo-American
air power with numerical superiority
"a paramount factor in Japan's
conquest of Malaga and the Neither
lands East Indies.
The Chunking communique dis
closed that a single American plane
attacking a Japanese armored COLI
umn in Southern Burma last FRI
dag, demolished five Japanese
planes and returned unchanged.
Reconnaissance flights 1t said, re-
vealed that nine enemy pursuit
planes, four bomberS and two trans
ports were destroyed by two Ameri-
49,, y.oila,.. a., EHaip. AEar I q ofta R1P
on southeastern Burma atrdrome
near Moulmein.
The United Nations India-B Burma
command at New Delhi, India, said
Royal Air Force planes staged q
successful" raid Saturday morning
on captured Mingaladon, north OF
Rangoon.
Today's communique said two
enemy fighter plane definitely were
destroyed and three probably. Re-
suits of ground destruction have not
been compiled, it added.
The same communique, reporting
call quiet on both fronts" indicated
there had been little change in land
positions along the Sittang Valley
and the Rangoon-Prome Railway.
Japs Concentrating
Latest reports from the Sittang
front told of new Japanese troop
concentrations and Of enemy forces
crossing the river at Pyu, IS miles
couth of strategic Toungoo where
the British Imperials and Chinese
have based their eastern lines. The
enemy river crossing was believed
to foreshadow a possible Japanese
attempt to drive westward toward
Prone an. the 1rrawadoy River.
There have been no reports Of
fighting on the Rangoon-Prome
railway since a New Delhi COM
munique revealed that British In
fantry drove an enemy force of 800
from the town of Letpadan, rs miles
above Rangoon. Dispatches from
Mandalay said the main enemy
force still was concentrated south
OF Taik-kyi and there was no in
dication of an imminent Japanese
thrust northward toward the oil
fields around Prone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
ship SURVIVORS
REACH new YORK
Continued from Page u

(COntlNued from rage ~
away from the sinking ship resulted
from the exploding boilers.
Coup De Grace
The captain said 1t was a coup
de grace" the submarine finally was
forced to deliver.
"At least I hope they had to use a
torpedo" he said.
The sub was sighted soon after
darkness March 5. At 1926 p. m. the
third officer on watch, notified the
captain who was in his bunk, that
a flare from an unidentified craft
was illuminating the immediate
area.
The captain rushed to the bridge
and founded a general alarm.
Then came the first of two at
tacks. A shell hit the starboard SUI
perstructure and was followed by a
stream of machine gun bullets.
The captain was able to keep his
ship we'll ahead of the sub whose
outline he saw in the light Of its
own flare. Then the sub disappear
ed and those aboard prepared for
a torpedo attack. Instead, a few
minutes later came a Smelling from
the port side.
Apparently unwilling to use tor
pedo the sub continued pouring
shells on the allied vessel for about
20 minutes, until the chief engineer
notified the bridge she was shipping
water in the engine room. The cap
tain ordered a distress signal sent
and prepared to abandon ship.
Kept Pace With Ship
II tried to give the sub my tall
he said, but she kept up with us"
Two of four lifeboatS were
smashed and third damaged but
all aboard got safely away. A short
distance off they heard the explo-
sion whci hmay have been the
boilers bursting or torpedo.
Then for II days the crew mem
bers drifted before being rescued.
The night Of the attack they
thought help was near when they
exchanged signals with an uniden-
titled airplane. But no help came.
The captain set a course for the
Bahamas 900 miles away, using a
pocket knife instead of a Sextant.
In the following days they ran into
heavy squalls and once the boats
were separated.
They were picked up by a vessel
of their own steamship line and
since many of the rescued men
were friends Of the rescuing ships
crew there were numerous re-
unions.
when I saw the smoke of q
ship" Third Of1cer Brevet said,
II was happy like he'll"
This was the 18th torpedoing an
nounced since last Wednesday, and
the seventh this weekend.
Approximately so ships have been
torpedoed Off the Atlantic coast Of
the United States since mid-Jan-
uary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
RUSSIAN FORCES
BATTLE EIERCELY
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
of Rzhev is believed to be virtually
encircled.
Dispatches said that German
counter attacks were beaten back
during the night and that the Rus
slams took number of towns and
killed more than TOO enemy troops
by mining a troop train.
The train was wrecked in the rear
of the German lines in the Lenin-
grad area. Guerrilla forces slipped
through the lines and mined the
track. When the train passed it was
blown up with the loss Of about 200
men.
On one sector of the western
front, three occupied places were
captured. Enemy losses in men and
equipment were heavy. In another
sector several counter-attacks were
repulsed and two German compan-
les were annihilated, the communi-
que added.
Two Heavy Guns Gone
On the Kalinin front Russian
tank unit destroyed two German
heavy guns, two mine thrower bat
teries, is machine guns, 10 anti
tank guns and demolished ~ block
houses and blinds. More than 100
Germans were killed.
In two sectors of the northwest
ern front more than 500 Germans
were killed or captured and an i'm
portant defensive area was occupied
Seven guns, four machine guns and
more than 100 rifles were taken.
Meanwhile preparations to use
the American-built Aircobra fighter
plane were going forward. The
planes, known in the United States
army as the P-39's, have been pro-
vided for an entire regiment Of the
Red air force, the army paper, Red
Star, said. Soviet flyers say they are
superior to the German MesSer-
Schmit.
The Army newspaper Red Star
said Airacobras, known in the Uni
ted States army as P-30s had been
provided for an entire regiment Of
the Soviet air force, and the flyers
praised the ships as superior to the
latest Of the vaunted German Mes
serschmitts.
The Airacobras, built by the Bell
Aircraft Corporation, is one Of the
fastest and most heavily armed
pursuit ships in the world. A single
seat, single-engined plane, 1t car
ries two .30-caliber and two So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
LARGE COLLECTION

There are more than 17,0O0,0O0
different specimens m the natural
history collection OF the Smith
sonian Institution, at Washington,
y. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

caliber machine guns and one 81.
millimeter cannon. It has a speed
of about 400 miles an hour and a
ceiling Of $4,000 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

commander Of the Philippines force
by the silver-haired and always
busy adjutant. Brig. Gen. Carl n.
Seals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 2s-CUP)-weather
forecast:
MASSACHUSETTS and CoNNEC-
TICUT-Continued moderately cold
this afternoon and tonight with
snow flurries in the Berkshires end
ing by this evening.
RHODE ISI4AND-Continue mod
erately cold this afternoon mad to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
PATROLMAN HAS
STARTED WORK
CONTINUED from Page y

to be taken On the case unless
Stango could prove he was a citizen
,at the time Of his original APP
pointment TO the police department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Only about one-quarter Of Bril-
talnls $1,000 cricket clubs kept go-
Ing last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
JAP PLANES in
HEAVIEST RAID

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-23
ALFRED RAIMO TO
BE REARRESTED

CONTINUED from Page y
Evening star., 1942-06-08
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES FUR. OR ukEuR.
HOUSES uNtURNISHEp.

CHEVY CHASE. 5sIl 32nd ST. NV
Corner house. 8 rooms. . baths, auto. heat.
maids room and bath; 2-car sarage: $3.50
per mo. Call RUPERT Ma OSLO.
ATTRACTIVE, NEW GROOM HOME m
desirable Va. suburb. Excellent bus service
Sl35. TIE. l454. 70 pm. only.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK. 44l2
Alton pl n.w-Almost new 2-story de-
tached brick Cape Cod, . bedrooms. recre-
alton room. automatic heat screened
porch. maids room. OCCUPANCY July I.
ss5 mo. CONNER & RYON. Republic 3216.
S130-ALMOST NEW DET. CENTER
entrance brick. Shepherd Park section: 3
bedrms > baths. breakfast rm.; auto.
heat: screened porch
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. 35ls Conn. WO. 7aoO.
NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME. 3 BEDRMs..
, full and . half baths. large living and
rec. rms, attic, screened porch: near Ch.
Ch. Cir. $40. Wisconsin 1874
NEW 5-RM. HOUSE IN NEW ARLINGTON
development. Inclosed yard and porch.
500. CHI. $3.50.
S2"5-BRAND-NEw DET. BRICK AND
stone maids room and b.; hrst-foor wall
nut paneled den and full baS.; rec. rm..
nnlshed attic. 2-car garage.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS. 35lS Conn. WO. 1900.
Evening star., 1942-06-08

TWO GIRLS TO SHARE COMPLETELY
furnished Groom. kitchenette, bath apt
with lady and daughter, S25 each. RE.
2lln. 22ls ST. NV.
fsBss Yoysa Jh.2. hAPy TO sBAR5 RooM ON
another, $50 Lincoln O444 or RE. 2905.
vA.-FURNIsHED 2-BEDRooM APT,
June Is TO August Is; near bus. Phone
Glebe 1135.
. DOUBLE ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ouarles st. ne. Franklin $40
3 CHRISTIAN GIRLS TO SHARE APT.
in French family; desirable location. Ho-
bart 9O72
DOWNTOWN, l7IO M INVESTMENT
apt. for Govt. girl. everything furnished.
Walking distance. S32 so. Call a Apt. ..
. GIRLS TO SHARE COMPLETELY FUR
niShed apt; shower, all conyenlences. conY.
transp. Call after $50. Ii. 6626.
PROTESTANT GOVERNMENT GIRL. 20
26 years. to share comfortable northwest
apt with others. Reasonable. Call co.
SOS evenings or Sunday.
sUBLET DUPLEX ga 2SSo1 ROOMS GoRNER
S65 month. June 22nd to Sept. EN- $3.50.
DESIRE TO SUBLET APT FOR SUMNER
months: desirable location, opp. Meridian
Park. Phone Hobart 907:2 Sat. and Mon
day all day; Sunday until p m
1907 RUSSELL ST MOUNT RAINIER.
Apt: :, HAYWOOD Garden-Suolet June Is
TO Oct. ! 5. two rooms, dinette, kit. bath.
newly furnished; new section.
TWO GIRLS TO SHARE FURN. APIS,
all privileges. Call Dupont 1898
GIRL UNDER 80 TO SHARE FURN. APT
with others: air cond.. next TO Wardman
Park: S45. Adams 2s0s.
LADY. YOUNG, DESIRES CONGENIAL
gentle girl to share attractive apt. in apt
hotel. EN-. 5317.
TWO GENTLE GIRLS TO SHARE FURN.
apt Apply Apt ca. l4l7 Sheridan ST.
ATTRACT, sTUDIo-,BACHELoR APT.
looking park. In regular apt, house: 50
week Also other place, 81 and $50.
INQUIRE @13s ST. NV.
ATTRACT. APT. IN ALMOST NEW BLDG.
for 3 quiet girls. Kit. !. .-dinette. bedrm..
bath dishes. silver. utils., S29 ca; Ss7
monthly. Hobart 1858.
Il3o 25th ST. NV ROOMS. FRONT;
basement kitchen. Part rent for caretaker,
LARGE ROOMS, DRESSING ROOM.
foyer. excellent downtown, location; 3 ex-
nished; owners home, s225 Fer mo. co.
6.125
DoWNToWN-ONE ROOM KITCHEN
nicely furn.: > Govt. girls. 446 K st. T. ".
ATTENTION, EMPLOYED COUPLE OR
men rooms. private entr., tile bath.
bedrm.: twin beds and sitting room. pan
eled walls. maid service. telephone; no
bachelor. apt Must be seen to be ap-
Sunday. so mo, Cali Columbia Oa35.
wooDLEY, PARK, TOWERS s-LARGE
well-furnished cool apt. , bedrooms
until Sept 18th. CO. 1868.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better service, adUer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClaSSifcdtionS.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG LADY DESIRES BACHELOR APT,
furn., preferably in upper NV, not over
S35. Box l4l H. Star. %
TWO BROTHERS. GOVT. OFFICIALS.
wish or . bedrm. apt furn. or unfurn.;
pref. NV. Box ABE. Star.
. BEDROOMS. LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath. Box 2S6-E, Star.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR WISHES = RMS,
kit. and bath, furn.; not over $50. Phone
North 1929 after Z pm.
> OR 3 GOVT. GIRLS WANT SMALL
apt. reas.: will consider sublet for summer;
prefer NV. Call ia. 41SS
3 GIRLS DESIRE . OR RIM FURN. OR
unfurn. apartment in NV. section. Call
after g pm or any time Sundays,
ANNETTE MA1R. co. 96O5.
RENT OR SUITCASE FURNISHED l.
room. kitchen and bath or room with pri
vate bath; refined working couple. North
a65S. MR.. OSHEROFF.
SMALL INEXPENSIVE APT. WALKING
dist, Capitol Hill pref. Call MI. 1921
eve; daytime, MA. o7"22. Ext. 400.
YOUNG COUPLE, BOTH EMPLOYED.
want unfurnished > rooms and kitchenette
by June 10: prefer NV. GE. 9322.
5 OR ROOMS FOR PERMANENT GOVT.
emrloye. near schools, etc. Maximum SIS.
Box 255-H. Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
APARTMENTs uNEURhIsHED.

1881 BURKE ST. SEE NICE ROOMS.
kitchen. bath and recreation room, screen
ed back porch.
LIVING ROOM. DINETTE. BEDROOM.
kitchen, bath. in new. modern apt BLDG;
aptS. available at S62 so / front apt.
S65: blk. TO transportation; utilities incl;
ready July l. Gentiles only. Sligo 3414.
900 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc?
rms, kit bath apt, cool. conv.. cleo. and
heat incl. S47 80 No objection l child.
Ref. may be required. FIR. 1915
l116F ST NE-FIvE ROOMS AND BATH.
hot-water heat, loft. rear porch: adults
only positively no subrentins; references
required. MAHLON GROO, owner. Res,
Ills ST. ne.
s11 TAYLOR ST. NV ROOM AND
kitchen, semi-pvt. bath, conv neighbor-
hood: adults; gentiles; semi-det. house
BASEMENT APT. 3 RMS. AND BATH.
incl, heat and light: adults only. SH.
:9l6
2-BEDROOM APT. IN MODERN BLDG,
So so including heat and hot water;
Evening star., 1942-06-08
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NV, sECTION-6 ROOMS, DESIRABLE
location, on bus line: completely fur
nished; gentiles only. WO. 42ss.
ARLINGTON, VA.-JUNE 18th TO AUG.
18th. 5-rm. detached house: completely
furn., cool and comfortable. Large, shady
lawn; garage: Bendix washer / block
from ? bus routes. S125 per mo. Utilities
incl. Oxford 1874.
5O4 DARTMOUTH AVE. SILVER SPRING
New 6-rm, 2-bath house, built-in gar.
finished recreation rm., toilet in basement;
gentiles; S175 month. Woodley 0619 after
pm
$500 LOWELL ST. NV, WESLEY HGTS
g rms. = baths, maids rm., 2-car garage
Rent, 5000 Per mo. WO. 1860, DI. ssss
1422 LONGFELLOW = BEAUTIFULLY
furn., linen. silver, modern equip. 10
rooms, baths. Conv. car and bus June
20 to october l, $3.50 mo. GE. 2335.
SUMNER RENTAL. ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished Colonial home in Colony Hill
rooms and lavatory on 1st floor, 4
rm. and bath on 3rd floor: recreation
room in basement; ir-circulatins fan. q
car garage; $3.50 month. 1715 Hoban
I'd. NV. WO. 0440.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

UNFURN. HOUSE IN ARLINGTON OR VI
cinity, bedrooms by couple with 14-yr.-
old son; pets; S55-S7O. CHI. 1850.
PERMANENT FEDERAL EMPLOYEE DE-
slres or room house, furnished or un-
furnished, in D. C or Va Reasonable
rent Write Box 269-H, Star. H.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
ROOMS FURNISHED.

LOVELY ROOM in new home; .t,Ssy very grii gIii
Ordway 1850
LARGE recreation room TO share with
9ns fTom ySuns Sun WaD. Wo 5.n BEDS three DOORS
WIDOWER with modern home. house
keeper. and ali conveniences, double ga
rage. will share with executive or pro-
fessional gentleman 81 Must be seen to be
room, bath and shower: for | Or . dis
eliminating men; excellent loc. DU. 4770.
l25 ST SE-Large. comfortable room,
suit. =. SO. Also attractive single studio. IS.
FIR. 1880. Attractive monthly rates
144O MERIDIAN PL. N.w.-Nicely fur
nished double room. conv transp.. shop
ping district, unlimited phone. Adams
$50 sth ST NW-Larse room with
fG"oe ne S5d ssd near RsndoDh ssa 4a s2ff' from car
1896 MacCOMB ST. N.W.-Gentleman of
discriminating taste: large. cool corner
rm. expos; cony, trsnsp.; air cond.; refs.
1885 ALASKA AvE-Nice front room for
iioH' or oE siF!s; 47es windows mr. 'Fan'D0r'a-
e0l VARNUM ST; Nw.-Two bedrooms,
conv location. Call 5 to 3 pm,
SINGLE. next bath, settled responsible
gn phoHs laHs n4 9E sm2f3s 445 express BUS
5000 CONN. AVE, Apt. 1I3-Gentile girl
to share with another large, cool room.
twin beds drugstore beauty parlor IN
BLDG. bus at door; so: unlim. phone.
LARGE ROOM. twin beds for empl. ladies'
Call AID. 54s9 bet. ,4-6 D m. s5 each
per vk
l2I C ST. NE-Larne front room, twin
beds, ch.w, semi-pyt. bath; sober men
1902 I4th ST NW-Bedroom. living room
combination with bath; uni. phone; on car
line. ia 1856. Call after p.m.
aI14 M ST, Nw.-Nieely, furnished room,
sem,pvi BATH for Tsned e5eo settled woman
l409 POTOMAC AVE SE-Wanted = sirls
70 share attractive studio room IA blk.
Penna ave. sc.
1872 25th ST. N.w.-Light Housekeeping
room with FriRidalre and sink.
FRONT with double bed, near bath: priced
reasonable. Phone Randolph 1129
LARGE MASTER BEDROOM with pvt.
eiass-door shower bath. new inner-spring
mattress. . closets unlim. phone. maid
service; in air-conditioned home: conv.
trans ira 5, 10 for empi' person. 500 Emef-
1745 IRVING ST. NW.-Sinsle front nm.
near bath; Southern exposure; gentleman.
39e7 18th ST Nw-one double and
single connecting rms: also J ] single ssfi snn
IA, 0a26 after s pm
REFINED EMPLOYED WOMAN, quiet COM
Portable rr., semi-private bath; Dix
14th st. car line. 20 min. downtown: cuI-
tured family. > ADULTS: S23 mo. co. 5Os2.
CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE.
Sgle.. ST Wkly.: Dble., $40 Wkly.
THE AMERICAN HOUSE.
7th and Penna. Ave. NV.
1870 MARYLAND AVE NE-Coored girl
to share room with another girl; own bed.
FR. 1850.
ROOMS FURk. g UhFURk.
COOS UTAH ST. NW.-Large 3rd-fr. nm,
semi private bath: Sa5 mo. Phone ME.
a115 before e. Ordway 3941 after .
BLADENSBURG. 45l9 Baltimore blvd
Newly reconditioned: s..
ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURNISHED. near 14th st. car line;
reasonable rent; quiet, refined woman.
Box l72-H. Star. -
LADY. refined wishes room in private
sdult family. PRIVILEGES; will assist. Box
2S1-H Star.
GENTLEMAN wishes furn. double room
and pvt bath: prefer Conn. ave. cool To-
cation: 80 min by bus: about $50: away
most week ends. refs. eXch. Elk. 625o.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

doLDIBRINo YOUR OLD GOLD, sn..
YER. PLATINUM. TEETH. DISC CARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH
A. KAHN, INC. so YEARS AT Q35
Evening star., 1942-06-08
BEAUTY PARLQRS.

WAR BONDS FOR DEFENSE.
WARFLYNN FOR BEAUTY.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY SALON.
o1O @ ST N w District .6.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD.

Watches and jewelry: highest cash prices
paid. Arthur Markell, 9lS st. NV.
RIM 301 National O2S4
Evening star., 1942-06-08
GOLD, DIAMONDS.

WE BUY USED CAMERAS.
SOMMERS CAMERA EXCHANGE.
14l0 New York Ave NV