davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Fiel 90. both of Route /. Alexandria
Claude Robert Howe. II, Port Belvoir. and
Bonnie Sadler, 20, Frankfort. Ind
Henry Peyton Estes. %, and Minerva G.
Thompson, 30, both OF Route ], Alex
andrlG.
PAU Peter Kashimba, 2s. Fort Belvoir.
and Louise M. Stahert, -, West Halle
ton, Pa.
LaNood Fenton Somers, Is. aBiIeyS Cross
Roads. and Sarah Elizabeth Thompson,
IS. Washington,
Arthur S. Hymsn, -, and Anne Gamer
man, -, both OF Washington.
Harold H Hewitt, 2l, Fort Belvoir, and
Rosemary ZoAars, 81. Washington, Ind
Marie AusuSt Contantini, n. Falls Church
Evening star., 1943-03-11
ANU USENiENTS.

HISER. BETHESDA "a:4 a:,nr'ds Va, 1s Va
LORETTA YOUNG n01 BFItE AEELyNL r.
a NIGHT TO REMEMBLR.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

John Imeri A., and Edith NJ. Lewis. 90,
both OF Scklerville. N. J.
John F Gibson. jr. "a, and Katherine
Crosan, "s. both OF Alexandrta
Melvin A. Dunbar, Il. FTcder icksourc. Va,
and Bertha M. Weaver Is, Alexandria.
GeoTRe E, Williams, ~. and Ardith v.
Martin. %. both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
ISSupd at RnCkyillf

John Leonard Disney, ir -, Bethesda,
and Madeline Sophia Turner. is, Rock
vile
Luther Stevenson. %, New York. and Car
olyn E Ross. %, Washington.
Jack Earl Nevius, n Little Greek, Va,
and Hllda Rae Phillips. 2l, Washington
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under d c. lalC. couples mast
apply t0r marriage license on
one Gay, lUait three tuU days and
reCeiue their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays a1e
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
New World Symphony
Given Artistic Reading
lie Tombeau de Couperin, by
RaveI, Offers Bold Contrast in
DIR. kindler's Program
Rv ALICE EEERSMAN

For the faithful subscribers of the "Wednesday evening series DR.
Kinder
novelties
given public proof
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Ru5is osy Rsason Rsi2a + fSFiSn'v' lsafs and Dor
Frank Williams, 30, VIchy, Mo, and Beuah
James E Lee, 80, Forest Glen, and Mar
~. saret G Lee IS Takomaes PaTS PaTS;,,,a,o,
hugh J9ha PeSReTTman ReTcrs ~ WaSh!na8n on
Edwin & Hammerly, jr. %, Ardmors. Nd,
Alexander {. CRdou~ - WaShinston, and
-, Doris Gable, - New York, r...... ;,
Thomas william OyCTcssh, %. Durham, N
G, and Virginia lie Verne May, Is
Irwin Need Il f., snd Barbara Ice Cohen
James Pearcc Edwards. -, Fort Defiance,
Va, ana Kathlyne Louise Barnett. IL
Charles Wendell Freeman, ~, and Carrie
Fagkins Little, 81, both OF Washneton.
'a saret eufis Hess. S5 both Of BdtheSda F Md
Ethel Barheld., 50, P.tlsbursh1. r-,,..,,o
Eleanor kesier p. both ol Silver
HoWard VA III Russell shinett. 81. Arlington. and
Lillian Fincham. 81, Cnevy Chase Nd
David Thomas Pope, 20, GaltherSoufs, ana
Doris ViTSnia Moore %, MonJoyMiT, r. = No 40
/ burg " Va and LueIla A. YounAihS'
Preston est; F "'H MsrshaH lars all a. Washington. and
! Gwcndolyn D. Small, 81, Chevy Chase,
CLYDE Banks Frye -. Baueys Cross Road
Va. and MaIgarct Mitchell, 33, SILVER
Spring, Md
Cleo l.. FORBES A. and Colcia Jorman, A.,
both OF WASHINGTON.
Nd, and Mona Mae Baroer, IS, Boyds,
Kenneth Z Fisher. -, Greensboro, Md
/ and Ethel Mae cofelt 20 Woodstoc&,
/ Moses jenkins, n, and Claudia Mae Lane,
Emil Strn, 80, and Anna Dorothy Won
/ LinGenberE, 10, both of Baltimore, Nd.
George William MCCsuley, -. and Mary
Elizabeth VaZQuez, IS, both OF Wash
lnstOn.
Issued at Fairfax.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

and Rose Narcissa Con, 90, Cheyerly,
Nd.
Frederick Kenneth Knapp, a. For Belvoir,
and Lily Eugenia Giles, @6, Chicago.
Elizabeth H. Teepen. %, Russell. N. Y
James S. Sargent. %. and Clara Kathleen
Whited 81. both OF Washing ton,
George LennoX Mcnamara, 81, For Bel
voir, and Kathleen Mary Sirmeyer 49,
Flint Mich.
Lloyd w. Palmer, o6, Fort Belvoir. and
Anne T KibSon. 81, Warren, Pa.
Issued at Alexandria,
John william Stacker. % IrvingtOn. N J
and Frances c (;orrk 81 AlsgaOdria
Evening star., 1943-03-11
so, 400 on Jersey Isle

The largest of the Channel Is
lands is Jersey, with total popu-
lation of 5o4OO.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

Issued at Fairfax.
Carl Leroy Chaney, | =, and Edith Lucille
Wakefield, is. both OF Route :. Alex
Rndria.
Walter Allen Mann, 90, and Lillian Marie
Evening star., 1943-03-11
ANU SEMENTS.

..|.l!,'[[Il[l, s..
AT ANY LOCAL THEATER
Bros. Ads indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Theaters Having Matinees.
AMBASSADOR .s'h RS Co. e; q sss, C,
4IE rA1R FoscE' }a To,rS r54 }9HS eAR-
BEVERLY q iSth aNdo q a,s : Ne. PM
AR ARAB1AN AAs N1dH4s MASiA Al MqN ;55 ahz 34o
$50, 7:45, 9:45.
CALVERT |o H3;' sa15 Wis M,s Ave. rM nv
3aR 4RABfAN HANl N1GHAs GmAAslA A MGNThz NE s4o q
SO, 7:45, 900 Cartoon
CENTRAL ME-. rs sst1. s,h q, OVEN, Sw o:4s
8ING CROSBY, BOB HOPE; DoRoo-
a;3o ANNA LEE in %scANDAL For
THE BRIDE" 11:40. 2:35. $40. $40.
KENNEDY =. kenasdy ssas NJ ~ an /, S'W SW
JoAM AN GRAWHoRB. r., J2HN WAYNE zoo in
80. $40. 1:25, $50. ------------.-----
| e eth
MICKEY RoONEv m IN ANDY HAR-
DY,s DOUBLE LIFE" AT /, $40,
5:l5. go. 9:30.
SHERIDAN G. Ca a,oo Ave, : rs, she1ir1H : N
MqFE4 T2FE BEgiSs WGRsLgT At s36 10 AohNo3 At i35
3:40, $40. 6:45, $50.
SlLVE1. sH $500 Nat Pm
Monty wooLLLFY, IDh ,LlUPpINo n
TIV0Ll CO. loth 800 s PARK Ml,' Fd NY w.
BHs B3Sr9 p5uBIE HGsG1 i1FE J" At AGnG i2o A 3;25
$40, 7:35, H:40.
. UPTOWN Germ Con "A" Ave. y. : Nswsrs r;
Dy. s DouBLF 11FE.""' At 1870. 3:35,
. 5.35, G:35. $40,
: Theaters Having Evening Performance
! bpnLT-n e@I rF' y .saoo, 81 Ne
| !JohN CRAWFORD JOHN WAYNE
) IN REUNION IN FRANCE At 6,
a bVhT.nE 5e1e Copn; a Az. NV.
) q ~ W0. 2Gnn.
/ life BFG1Ns At $50. $40 At t 6;15'
) AVE. rRANn e'' Fl f ?,oa. Ays; Sc
! ROBTpT TAYLOR. BRIAN D0NLEVY
. in STAND ZANE BY FOR ACTION At
!. C7E GNY ''a' ca g., 900. ASs, NV,
> II a NiGHT To REMEMBER'" At t
: HOME '@4q r. sSss s. NE,
! MORE in NIGHTMARE At t:a5.
TExAs Tx 4x2' R1GK * 3oSfs s'i5. in DOWN
SAVOY 5000 CO. or aSS8. 81 NV,
: RICHARD TRAVIS in "TRUCK BUST
( SECO S*'' Ga AZ AYe' .si"s s'1Ser Spring
R2E ga A4FeEF 4F65E1E 30AN Al 5FSNrrT 5}g 5ss Z
: NOW, VOYAGER " At 7:55.
( TERnMP ah & sut,ernnt SITS
: IN sLAUGH Your Blues AWAY. =
: At G.l5. $ 50 JIMMY LYD0N- RITA
qBTTqf5EY% FbTfdE <. "HFNRY .46 J a.5z ALDR1cH
YORK Ga. Ave, :, : oqfSSc Y,"c II NV
GEORGE SANDERS IN THE FAL
| CON S BROTHER.
THE VILLAGE Ino' .,, 81 81
Phone Mich. 92"7
ANDY HARDY'S
DOUBLE LIFE"
MICKEY ROONEY, LEWIS STONE
l,EWICE 18th -. and Newton Newton
Phone Mich 1899
BIG STREET. -
HENRY FONDA, LUCILLE BALI.
JESSE TMEATER ms ls'9 SIS. :. I srT r
~ Phone DU. 1851,
"a Double Feature
q "WHITE CARGO -
~ HLDY I.AMARR. WALTER PIDGEON
- Behind the Eight Ball,
~@s RITZ BROTHERS. CAROL BRUCE
= e; SYLVAN 's' rhons a' anS Sor,h o. h Ays s%xs "
ss~f Double Feature
Major and the Minor,
80 RAY STIiLAND GINGER ROGERS
Esss:ss "MADAME SPY -
Ia CONSTANCE BENNETT and
sgaa DCE PORTER.
); :: TN TN vEaN0N $40: 'es. Nj si,y, ye'as' 2s
- one Block from Presidential Gardef
sas~ Phone Alex. "l2I
- Free Parking in Rear Of Iheater
ss The Road to Morocco,
gzl BGNG CROSBY, BOB HOPE.
- PALM Alex. VI Va yf.GG" &c, H,s 6;e7
G THE BIG STREET,
20 FENRY FONDA. LUCILLE BAIL.
60 xrEDuHyy 535 9Th st. :
sI HLhDkWI IL. 0Gi6
WHITE CARGO ~
UEoY lANtBa WALTER rD EC'
"SCATTERGOOD SUR
WIVES A MURDER
l.r FIE'tE MARGARET HAVE
cTANTON b" I,. +, ..>. "a
GENTLEMAN JIM
HERR WIZ GO AGAIN
|...|f ...... |.ahU "IHlF
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
ATTENTION.:

We urge all interested to write wire your repre-
sentatives, Senator James Wade and Representative
Robert Kermon, Raleigh N. Co. expressing your favor
of this bill to bring Carolina Beach under the general
election laws of North Carolina
Signed: Margaret franklin
OWNER OF POT o. GOLD, CAROLINA BEACH, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
NAVY WANTS men
TO Be OFFICERS
Colleges Selected AS Train
ing Schools For Fu-
ture Ensigns

ATT ANITA, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE
,-arv moved forward today on
Ions - for its war training program
p- '+h call for officer-candidates
w. assignment to duty at the col
leoes selected.
W Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Duke
,,nversity at Durham, N. c., and
.be University of South Carolina at
rounabia, S. c., are among the 2SO
colIeges and universities selected
,,nder the Navy and War Depart
,nents Program.
CAPTAIN M. c. Robertson, USN,
injector of Sixth Naval District
officer Procurement, said that the
men sele9ed for the colleges would
bo commanding officers of Navy
student groups and would be re-
sponsible for Navy administration
and discipline, pay accounts and
service records of Navy personnel
undergoing college training.
Candidates must possess at least
a baccalaureate degree, have had
experience in connection with the
management Of an organization in
an executive capacity, or as di-
rector of training or education in
large industrial corporation, store
or educational institution. They
should be between the ages of 30
and 45.
Deans or assistant deans of edu-
cational institutions, personnel
for large concerns, state
superintendents of education, sup
erintendents of schools in cities OF
more than $4,000 population, should
make ideal candidates, the Captain
said.
Qualified candidates should apply
10 an Office of Naval Officer Pro-
cwement. They are located in
the Healey Building, Atlanta, at
NC. State College, Raleigh, N. c.;
The University of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. c.; and Lynch Build
jng Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
MAIL SERVICES
TO Use WOMEN
Postoffice e Department
Plans To Employ Female
Help During Year

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - Up -
The Postoffice Department disclos-
ed today that it plans to employ
a large number of women but
there probably will be no women
letter carriers.
In an annual report to Congress,
Postmaster General Frank c. Wal
ker said 1T appears that ultimate
ly, as our armed forces increase,
the postal service must be main
tanned by the utilization of large
numbers of women and men above
the draft age. While we will have
difficulty in taking on the work,
plans for recruiting and training
them have been prepared"
Another official explained that
this did not mean women would
be used as mail carriers. That
was tried in the last war and again
more recently without success, he
said explaining that women can
not stand the strain of carrying
even half the maximum load of SO
pounds of mail handled by men.
Walker reported that curtail-
ments of mail service Twill not
be made with view to economies
which might be more apparent
than real" Anyq curtailments, ne
said, will be those forced by the
necessities of war; He added,
however, that the public might
find mail boxes spaced more WIDE
ly than at present.
Postal revenues during the fls-
cal year ended June 80, 1912 ag-
gregated 1859, 400, the highest
in history, while expenses amount
ed to 1911, ,642,67 leaving a gross
deficiency of $11,825, 1856. How
ever, Walker estimated services
rendered on free mail and differ
entails in second-class matter
we're worth $73, ,916, 1913 and, if paid
for, would have meant a profit
On the years operations OF $62,-
O9O942.
The penalty" mail-that sent
poStage-free by government de.
partments - totalled Isl, ,015, 444
pieces weighing 23,529,o15 pounds.
This was an increase OF 392, ,45l, :
723 pieces and 84,852, ,024 pounds
over the previous year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
Guatemala Often Termed
A Tropical Switzerland

est country on the American main
land. Yet it has close to 1850. 900
inhabitants.
About four-fifths of the Saliva
dorans are of mixed Spanish and
Indian blood. Nearly all the re-
malnder are pure Indians, except
a few who are of pure Spanish
descent.
Capital in the Hills
Although overwhelmingly agri-
cultural (about 80 per cent of the
land is under cultivation), Ell Sal
vador has a number of relatively
large cities. The largest is San
Salvador, the modern, attractive
capital situated in the cool hills
back from the tropical coas t,
which has a population of more
than hundred thousand.
Like most of its neighbors, Ell
Salvador is studded with volca-
noes, some of them still active
and among the most spectacular
of the Hemisphere. Izalco, west
of San Salvador, is known as the
lighthouse" because Of its con-
stand red glow. During the last
century and a half it has raised
itself by layers of lava and ashes
to a height of more than a mile.
Ell Savador's fertile volcanic soil
and mild climate favor the luxuri-
ant growth of many crops. The
country has rich natural resources
in timber and minerals, including
gold and silver, copper, lead iron
and mercury.
While Ell Salvador is the only
Central American republic without
the double seacoast its products
are easily accessible to the Pa
cific by way of several ports, out
standing among which is La Union,
on the Gulf of Fonseca.
MORE -. MORE 49, =.
Moreover, railways run the
length of the nation. Stretching
into Guatemala, one line goes to
Puerto Barrios, giving Ell Saliva
dor an overland outlet to the Car
ibbean. Ell Salvador's well con-
structed section of the great Pan
American Highway, about half of
which is now ready for all weather
traffic through Central America,
is more than two-thirds completed.
Lives By Exports
Exports are the breath Of eco
nomic life to Ell Salvador, with
coffee contributing 80 to 80 per
cent of the total. Other exports
are gold, silver, sugar, henequen,
and the misnamed Peruvian bal
sam" valuable for surgical and
medicinal use), of which Ell Saliva
dor has practically a world mon
opoly.
The coffee industry is widely dis
tributed over the country through
the operations of many small in
dependent growers as well as the
big producers. The 1nter-Ameri-
can Coffee Agreement, setting quo
ia allowances, has been a great
help in cushioning the shock OF
war-shipping problems and other
dislocations.
|. Ell Salvador joined the United
Nations after the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, declaring war on
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
Japan December 8, 1941, and four
days later on Germany and Italy.
HONDURAS

HONDURAS
The As, 1000 square mile area of
Honduras is about equal to that
of Cuba, or the state of Pennsyl-
vania. Shaped roughly in the form
of a fan, it's long northern shore
is unrolled along the Caribbean
Sea, it's handle" narrowed to
relatively few miles on the Pa
cific side. Honduras has a popu-
lation of a little over million,
the majority of whom live in the
highland areas which m k e up
most of the country. It is land
of spectacular scenery, of noun
tains more than 10000 feet high,
OF sheer gorges and lost valleys,
of vast stretches of still untouched
forests, and fertile, open deltas.
Rich But Undeveloped Resources
From the northern coastal re-
gions of Honduras comes the ma
tons chief money crop, the ba-
mana. Honduras banana industry,
like much of the non strategic
trade of Latin America, is suf-
fering from shipping and other
war problems. To help stabilize
the economy of this nation-which
promptly declared war against the
Axis powers following the Japa-
nese attack on the United States
Uncle Sam is cooperating with the
Honduran government in OF h r
fields as well. These include road
building and the development of
new and old products, including
the fiber plants of abaca and ro-
selle, vegetable oil, mahogany and
rubber.
Honduras has a wealth of still
largely undeveloped resources: po-
tential water power from m a n y
mountain streams; forest giants;
extensive mineral deposits. Besides
silver and gold (once colonial
treasure for Spain and still i'm
portant among national exports),
copper, iron, lead, zinc, antimony,
and petroleum have been reported.
In the fertile valleys and grassy
plateaus of the interior, herds of
cattle Craze, and such subsistence
crops as corn, beans, and other
vegetables are raised. Coffee, trop-
ical fruits, henequen and tobacco
also are grown in Honduras, along
with coconuts.
From Oxcart To Plane
The people who live in the cen
trail highlands of Honduras a re
chiefly of Spanish-Maya stock. The
Negro element ESTIMATED at no
more than $4,000 and formerly i'm
ported from nearby Caribbean IS
lands for work on the banana plan
tations) is concentrated along the
northern coast.
In leaping from oxcart to air
plane transportation, much of Hon
duras has almost by-passed tn e
rail and motor age. With only
about 800 miles of railroads and
600 miles of motor roads, this coun-
try has more than 80 airports. The
capital, Tegucigalpa, has no rail-
road, but it is linked by air service
with important Honduran c i
and with other Central American
republics.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
PROMOTED

CAMP LEJUNE, New River.
Feb. 14-William E. BurOn, OF
1874 Colonial drive, Wilmington,
has been promoted from secono
lieutenant to the rank of first
lieutenant at this Marine train
ing base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
GUATEMALA

Next door to Mexico, fronting
on both Pacific and Caribbean wa
ters, Guatemala is the most pop
ulous of the Central American ma
tions strung along the slim land
bridge between the continents.
About the size of Louisiana, this
republic crowds within it's borders
samples of much of the worlds
scenery. There volcanic mountains
rise more than 10000 feet; foam
ing cascades streak steep brown
slopes, and blue lakes Graded be-
tween peaks remind the visitor that
Guatemala is sometimes called the
tropical Switzerland"
Quick Scene Shifts
Down in the low, hot coastlands
is another side of Guatemala-a
tropical backdrop of palm groves
and big banana plantations; of
noisy, bright-feathered birds in the
jungle; of thatched houses beside
streams hemmed in by overshad-
owing vegetation.
Most of the three and a quarter
million people of Guatemala live
in the highlands, the mountain wa
tershed that divides the country
into two unequal parts. On pleas
ant plateau, nearly five thousand
feet up from the narrower Pa
cific plains, is situated the cap
ital, Guatemala City. A modern
center of handsome public build
ings, shops, hotels, and movies,
this city has a population Of more
than 175,000. Yet oxcarts til l
park there behind motor cars; ru-
raj Indians come to town dressed
in the traditional costumes Of their
ancestors; and the old native mar
ket persists, along with such ex-
amples of present-day progress as
"a Department of Agriculture ac-
tive in promoting scientific. devel-
opment of crops and livestock.
1t is estimated that 60 per cent
Of the Guatemaltecos are pure
blooded Indians, descendants for
the most part of the famous May
ans, whose pre-Columbian culture
included advanced farming, math-
ematics, astronomy, architecture,
and sculpture. The rest are chief
ly of mixed Spanish-Indian and
Spanish stock, plus some German
and Italian colonists who normally
play an important part in the re-
public's economic life.
Coffee and Bananas Rule
Coffee tthe leading money crop
and bananas are supreme in Guat.
emalan economy. Together t h e
make up nearly 80 per cent Of the
exports. Chicle, forest product
used in making chewing gum, is
also important.
In 1910, the United States bought
about nine-tenths of Guatemala
exports; sold around three-quar'
ters of the imports. Guatemals
now is reported to be shipping
Uncle Sam small but valuable sup
plies of mica splittings and chro
mite, as well as some cinchon;
bark for quinine. By eliminating
long and dangerous water trans
port, the new railway bridge bull
across the Suchiate River ct th'
Guatemala Mexico border j ex
pected to prove helpful in sreed
ing the movement of essential sup
plies between Central America
Mexico, and the United States:
Guatemala took its stand witt
the United Nations by declaring
war on Japan, December 8, 194l
on Germany and Italy Decemoe
18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15

AS early as the year 1886 the
Plymouth Colony Of Massachu-
sets provided for the life care
of manned soldiers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
Ell SALVADOR

Ell Salvador has more people to
the square mile than any otner
American republic except Haiti.
With an area a little less than
that of New Hampshire and Con-
necticut combined, it is the small
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-02-15
Ell Salvador Has Concen-
trated Population And
Farming Activities

This is another of a series Of in
formative articles and maps on
the Republics of the Caribbean and
Central America. With the series,
"Our South American Neighbors, "
recently published in the Whining
ton Star-NeWs these articles will
constitute complete coverage of
the Latin American Republics. AS
a part of it's many educational ac-
tivities, the National Geographic
Society has prepared tn e basic
data and accompanying maps
from its rich resources of geo.
graphic knowledge and surveys.
By clipping this series, adults and
school pupils may acquire an up
to-date collection of maps n d
notes on our neighbors to the south.
Copyright: National Geographic Socicty
Evening star., 1943-05-15

TY2 YESRs GFNgh5MEN REgbsNE Won kEAHIHo M AE6
JEWISH HOME, CONVENIENT TO DOWN.
TOWN. CALL GEORGIA s9Oe 16s
Evening star., 1943-05-15
"OUT THEY GO!"
FINAL CLEANUP OF ALL
ODDS AND ENDS

OUR LOSS YOUR GAIN.
49 All-Wool Ladies' Spring Coats,
2 and 3 Piece Suits, For
merly sold at STATS to $29.75.
NOW S.. rs
THESE ARE AN ACCUMULATION OF
THEY ARE BEING SACRIFICED AT THIS
RID1CULOUSLY Low PRICE
No Charge Accounts; No Refunds.
BARTON'S, 923 G ST. NV.
7-H.P. STEAM BOILER,
wheel barrows, saw table
with E. motor, dump trucks,
betting, vices, anvil, forges,
drill presses. 2121 Bladens-
burg Rd. ne. 49,
Evening star., 1943-05-15
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ll441 PARKWOOD PL. NW-LoveIy
front room for two girls: must have ref
Evening star., 1943-05-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC,

POLICE PUPPIES, fine breed, 3 female
and 2 males, good watch dogs, fond of
children. Spruce 0426-J.
REGISTERED SIAMESE. Persian stud
cats at service; beautiful kittens now avail
able. Miss Payne, Rosedere Cattery, Falls
Church l44G
Evening star., 1943-05-15

| 1852 PERRY PL. NV, off 14th st-Coo1
2nd-foor double room with generous meals:
| m hnth
Evening star., 1943-05-15

DCBERMAN PINSCHER, male, 6l2 months
old: Prize winner. price, Sl25. Glebe 1895.
G0LL1ES, S7-$l2; COOKERS. S20-S25.
MWdRE, WEE, ch sired; S35; DACHSHUND, S35.
DOGS GROOMED, S3.
DOG HOTEL, 1344 Georgia Ave. TA 1921
Evening star., 1943-05-15
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
For better results and
seruice include telephone
number In For Rent ads.

1s r ST. NE.-LARGE FRONT BED
living rm., End floor; > closets: to eovple
or ladies; share kitchen If desired.
21O4 EYE ST. NV, end f-Miss Kaye
will share with another girl. lge. cross-ven. !.
tilated rm., kit. bath, refg., pub. phone:
49,
2-RM APT, FRIGIDAIRE, NICELY FURN.
Near car lines; reasonable; adults pre-.
ferred. 1o0la C st. sc.
. YOUNG LADIES TO SHARE ATTR.
furn. 5-rm. apt with wife of serviceman. .
Call Chestnut s531, Sat. until pm. or Sun.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1943-05-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, wants part-time job from
10 until 81. no SUNDAYS. North 6440.
GIRL, colored, wishes Job as g.h.w. taking
care Of children: live In or out. AT. 1902.
WOMAN, colored, neat, desires work as
ghambermaid or waitress in pvt. family;
Eillins to live in: also girl desires work
~"es.. watkins distance. HO. 06S0.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Two
large double rooms for four girls; excellent
food: conv. tranSp,: all facilities available
81 per mo. Call OrdMaN 81
Evening star., 1943-05-15

3652 PARK PL. NV. facing Soldiers'
Home-,2nd floor room with screened and
glassed-iln porch, , baths, unlim. phone:
/ best of food; $40 mo RA 3139
Evening star., 1943-05-15

170S R. l. AVE. NW-Room for three
girls; vacancy for one girl in triple room.
Evening star., 1943-05-15

EYE ST. NV, 1S34-Youne men and
women; also married couples; $26 and S2S
mo. RE 1881
Evening star., 1943-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,
TRACTORS
And all farm equipment Falls Church
2190. Phone after pm,

VENETIAN BLINDS.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer,
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
Southern Venetian Blind Co.,
lOOb New York Ave Phone EX 4RSS-4S24
Evening star., 1943-05-15

ll24 AND ] "a 18th ST NV, Downtown
Boarding CIub-Can accommodate several
young people with comfortably furnished
rooms, good meals; $40 per week each
Walking distance 1s.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1909 PARK RD. N.W.-Newly decorated,
very light. double and triple rooms. good
home-cooked food. unlim. phone
"BRIAR INN" 1927 Eye st nw-AvaiI-
able at once: space in double room for
girl also space in triple for girl