davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Cites
10 Make
# Open City
Says Saving Lives Of
Soldiers Was Chief
Factor in Raid
BY J. A. FOX.

President Roosevelt today held
out an implied warning that
Rome again would be bombed as
a military expedient unless the
Italian capital is declared an
open city.
Sometimes destruction becomes
necessary for the saving of life. the
President told his press conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt would not comment
on the expression of regret at the
MONDAY bombing made by Pope
Plus XII in letter to Francesca
Cardinal MISUNDERSTANDING. vicar
general of the diocese of Rome.
Mr. Roosevelt said every effort
had been made in the last year to
nave the Nazis and Fascists declare
Rome an open city but without re-
suit.
The issue OF the attack by Amer
lean alrmen, in which the noted
Basilica of San Lorenzo was badly
damaged, was interjected into the
P'NSo SoAlA0i N14Sc ny QueSJlOll dS W
whether the President had any
comment on the Popes letter.
Background of Efforts.
Mr. Roosevelt dismissed the oues-
ton by saying he had no communi-
cation on the point He then was
asked if he had any comment as
to the establishment of Rome as an
open city, and he replied by saying
he believed he might give the back
ground of what had been done in
that connection.
At the outset, Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
planned, we have been very anxious
to have Rome declared open for
more than year, but the Nazis
and Fascists would do nothing about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Italy Replaces Another
Minister in Shoke-up
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-Another Ital-
ian government shakeup was an
nounced today by the Berlin radio
which said in Rome dispatch that
Minister of Transprt Senator Wit
torio Cini has been released from
his office by II Duce for reasons of
health"
The broadcast, recorded by the
Associated Press, said National
Councillor Peverelli, undersecretary
OF the ministry. had been ap-
pointed minister OF transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Walter L. Ross, "a, Co-Victim
In Charlie Ross kidnapping, Dies

men gave Walter quarter to go
into store and buy candy.
They drove away with Charlie
who was never seen again. The
boys father, grocer. later received
demand for $4,000 ransom, but
was unable to raise the money. AL
though thousands of persons offered
assistance. no further demands for
ransom were made nor were any
negotiations begun.
The deceased man headed Walter
L. Ross & Co., and retired in 1927
after selling his New York Stock
Exchange seat for the then record
price of S27OOOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
BOMBING OF ROME DEFENDED BY ROOSEVELT
WLB Reaffirms
Refusal 10 Scrap
Steel Formula
Warns of Initiation
If Pay Yordstiek
Is Discarded
Earlier Story on Page AID.

NAoIlttl y VII as 49,
By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board served
notice today that it does not in
tend to scrap the Little Steel"
wage formula even though "other
divisions of the anti-inflation
army may weaken"
This statement came today after
President Roosevelt had said the
administration is considering new
plans for price control and general
economic Sterilization, but that no
ideas have yet been agreed upon.
The board told organized labor
that before making wage demands"
that cannot be granted under the
boards sterilization program, labor
should look to what is likely to
harpen if that program is broken
down"
Transit Raise Denied.
The boards position, coming after
AFL President William Green and
CLIO President Philip Murray had
demanded lifting of the Little Steel
formula unless prices were rolled
back to last September Is levels,
was presented in an opinion deny
ing wage increases to Los Angeles
transit workers who went on strike
yesterday for a 24-hour period.
The opinion, written by Wayne L.
Morse, public member of the board.
stated that the time has come for
labor to realize that if We are going
to stop imitation We cannot continue
to raise wages in the wage brackets
which are not substandard,'
The command is to hold the line
against imitation and the board pro-
poses to hold it insofar as demands
for inflationary wage increases are
concerned" the opinion added.
Labor Must Sacrifice.
The preSent-day problems Of our
domestic economy are becoming so
serious and critical that the board
must hold the lid on wages and.
at least for the time being. must
insist that labor make wage sac
rifces.
However, having made sacrifices
in the form Of unrealized wage in
creases and decreased purchasing
power, labor is in an excellent posi-
ton to voice the demand that prices
be rolled back to reasonable levels
and that the cost Of living be strictly
controlled
All groups in America must recog-
nize that We can not maintain a
sound war economy If We are to
permit wages, prices and profits to
run rampant It is essential that
the War Labor Board should do
everything within its power to pro-
tect the purchasing power of the
working mans dollar.
In carrying out this duty, the
board must perform the unpleasant
task of telling American employees
that it cannot honestly permit any
general wage increase which does
not conform with national wage sta
bilization policies
The board said that the Los
Angeles transit workers involved in
the current controversy have re-
ceived cost-of living increases rang
ing from IS to 26, per cent under
the Little Steel formula which per-
mits Is per cent increase above
January /, l94l, wage rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
By the Assnciated Prnss

By the Associated Press.
SARANAC LAKE. N. Y. July %.
Walter L. Ross. "A, co-victim in
one of the Nations most publicized
and mysterious kidnapings SO years
ago. later a prominent Wall Street
figure, died yesterday after a long
illness.
1t was on July l, 1874, that two
men in buggy stopped in front of
the Ross home in Philadelphia and
offered Walter and his 4-year- old
brother Charlie candy and a visit
to a circus After a short ride, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Lippmonn's Book Listed
As Imperative Reudinq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 23.-The
Council on Books In Wartime, Inc.
has designed Walter Lippmann's
Book ~. S. Foreign Policy: Shield
OF the Republic" as imperative
reading for Americans.
The council, organized a year age
by publishers, book dealers and
librarians to improve public under
standing of the war by promoting
significant books, awarded Mr..
Lippmann's book the designation at
a reception for the author yester-
day.
Books previously designated as
imperative" reading by the council
were: "One World by Wendell
Willkie; Into the Valley by John
Jersey, and They Were Expend-
able by w. l.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
| Sponiords Believe
Rome May Yet Be
Declared Open City

BY the Associated Pres
LONDON, July %. - The
Daily Mail said in a dispatch
from Madrid today that belief
was growing in the Spanish
capital that Rome may yet be
declared an open city.
Particular attention is paid
to a passage in the Pope's letter
in which his holiness re-
ferred to his negotiations on be-
half of the italian capital" the
dispatch said.
The Daily Mail correspondent
wrote that Adolf Hitler was re-
ported to be urging the Italian
government to move and that
there was talk in Rome Of
transferring the government
and military staffs to Verona,
$50 miles to the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Montreal Britain Flight
Sets New Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
MONTREAL, July 23.-The first
transatlantic flight of a Trans
Canada Air Line transport plane
in the Canadian governments new
wartime transocean service was
completed today, establishing what
the official announcement said was
new record for nonstop flight
from Montreal to Britain.
The plane took off from here last
night and arrived in Britain this
morning, covering the distance in
II hours and Is minutes. The previ-
GUS record. the announcement said
was IL hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Thief Returns
| $685.; Busboy
Buys War Bonds
The Associated Press.

BY ne Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-John Dimi-
troff, hotel busboy, bought s1053
worth of War bonds today-but
that's only part of the story.
The money represented Din2i-
troff's life savings. stolen from him
early this week, the day he took it
from his bank to buy the bonds.
A st. Louis clergyman. acting for
a conscience-stricken parishoner
returned the stolen money: re-
fused to divulge the name of the
man who had stolen il.
Overjoyed. Dimitroff told police
he did not wish to prosecute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Florist Checks Vital Statistics
And Hell ps Trap Check Artist

A bit of shreWd detective work on
the part of a local florist came
to light in Municipal Court today
when Wallace HickcoX. $500 block
of Fourteenth street NV. was SEN
fenced to two years in jail by Judge
Nathan Margold for attempting to
pass a worthless check. HickcoX
pleaded guilty
Redge FoWel. owner of a flower
shop at 1909 K street NV, testified
he received a phone call yesterday
from the defendant, who gave his
name as George Metca1fe. !
Metcalfe, or Hickcox said his sis
ter-in-l law had died and he ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23

a wreath of flowers valued at $40.
He asked that the flowers be sent to
his home instead of the undertaken
and requested that the florist bring
change for $40
His suspicion aroused, Mr.. Fowel
asked for the sister in-law's name.
Checking with the Bureau of Vital
Statistics, he found that no one of
that name had died recently.
He called Detective Sergt. Higgins
of the check squad who advised him
to deliver the flowers while police
observed the transaction. Hickcox
was arrested Immediately after he
rendered a worthless $40 check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Peace Demonstrations
Reported All Over Italy
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA. July 23.-Reper-
cussions of the seizure of Palermo
by American forces we're reported
today from all over Italy and the
Balkans.
Madrid dispatches said Italians
demonstrated in the streets of
Rome. Venice, Milan. Turin, Flor
ence and Trieste, shouting "Peace!"
These reports also said that a wave
of strikes and sabotage swept the
country.
From the Balkans came reports
OF rebellion and fighting against
Axis occupation forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Boston Fishermen Vote
To End Work Stoppooe

BOSTON, July % (P)-A meeting
OF members of the Atlantic Fisher
mems Union, who have engaged in a
work stoppage in protest against new
OPA wholesale fish price ceilings,
voted two-to-one today to return
to work after Washington OPA Of
fetal told them he would take their
problem back to the Capital with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23

BY The Associated Press
FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga, July
%. - Grace Thorpe, daughter of
Americas great all-around Indian
athlete, Jim Thorpe, graduated here
today from the recruiting school of
the Women's Army Training Cen
ter
Her father, once the most colorful
figure in sports, now is war work.
er in a Ford Motor Co. plant at De-
troit. Miss Thorpe has been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, July % (P.-
Stocks mixed; rails. specialties
extend advance. Bonds higher;
corporates generally improve.
Cotton quiet; hedge selling and
trade buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Late News Bulletins
Russians Continue OreI Advance

KUSSIuH5 CONTINUE OFeT ADVANCE
LONDON QPD.-Russian armies advanced another two-
and half to four miles Ore today special
munique said tonight.
Earlier Story Page A-D.
Raj Attacks Targets in Belgium
LONDON l9-RAF Boston bomhers attacked two power
stations in Belgium in ideal weather this afternoon dropping
delayed action bombs from height Of 50 feet 1t
nounced tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23

signed to recruiting duty in the
9th Service Command, with head
quarters at Fort Douglas, Utah.
Also an athlete, Miss Thorpe
played three years with the city
championship Catholic Youth Or
ganization basketball team in Chi
cago, and is an accomplished SWIM
ner and bowler.
A native of Yale, Okla. she has
lived in Chicago and Detroit. She
enlisted in the WAC in Detroit, and
came here May for basic training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Todoy's Home Runs

American League.
Doerr, Boston. in 9Th inning.
Fox, Boston, in 9th inning.
Mack. Cleveland, IN 9Th inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23
Major League Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York
St. Louis 900 600 90 -
New York 010 600 90 -
Observation-Disclosures Hellingsvorth ts)
and Hayes: Borovy and Dickey.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland -. 600 90
Philadelphia 600 90
Batteries-Harder and Rosar; Black and
At Boston-First Game
Chicago --- Gao 030 900 o.
Boston 100 O10 023
MISUNDERSTANDING: HAYNES 80,
Woods 90 and fresh. Conroy t9); Terry,
Lucier t2) and Partee.
Detroit at Washington-s:30.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia O2O 0
Pittsburgh Coz
Observation-Disclosures and Livingston;
Bra ndt and Lopez.
At Cincinnati
Brooklyn -- 600 600
Cincinnati 600 900
Batteries-Wyatt and Owen; Wander.
meer and Mueller.
At St. Louis
New York 90
St. Louis OIL
Batteries-Chase and Lombardi; Gum.
bert and W. Cooper.
At Chicago
Boston ---
Chicago -
1atteries-Tobin and Mast, Passeau and
Mccullough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-23

From the United States weather sureau Report.
Cooler this afternoon and tonight; gentle tt
moderate winds. Temperatures today-Highest
a. at $50 pm; lowest, 81, at 6:35 am. Full re-
port on page ALL.
Evening star., 1943-04-06

A CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL BRICK.
less than | year old. located near bus
ton. in frst-fare zone in the
SILVER Spring area. Three bedrooms 1st-
noor Law. screened porch. open fireplace,
gas, alr.cond: heat: wide. deep lot THOS.
=: PHILLIPS, WO. 1900 until pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
1 snoPs aay 5s shs!s
location: privileges cH. s492
ROOMS in lovely home, close to Transports
ton, ton: Call Sunday or evenings after pm.'
1908 RUSSELL RID. Alexandria. Va
Room and bath with shower. private home;
gentleman preferred: on bus line to Penta-
gon Building and close transportation to
National Airport. Alexandria 3"65. -
CLEAN. comfortable single or double rms.
just renovated: one fare, excellent bus
service; reasonable. Men preferred. OK
SILVER 11 sPRlNGMPTvate ssaloa home .,nsa maid
Located block of Park drive where tennis
spook sream sna 9u!af sa ss are
ARL-Large rm., private phone and sun
deck, share bath with ! man: eonv: transp an p
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
On y; s No. I,td hiehTay. ray ~ miles south sul
Private baths plenty free parking; Gt special
ROOMS WANTED.
BUSINESS LADY desires one large room,
woman. either private house or pleasant
apartment: clean. refined. Protestant: rea-
sonable: NV. Washington or easy COM
muting distanc, by bus. P. o. Box 232.
B. F. Station. Wash. D. C. -
BY RESPONSIBLE COUPLE, furnished OF
unfurnished. , rooms with kitchen. prefer
ably near H st. and 18th ne. TR. 6941.
YOUNG LADY desires to share lovely Hill
crest = home with Protestant girls. Box
263-H. Star.
DOUBLE ROOM, NV. or Sc, with bath or
shower, mechanical refrigeration. electric
grill or gas burner. Box 266-H. Star
Evening star., 1943-04-06
POULTRY & EGGS.

BARRED ROCKS, R l. Reds, White Leg
horns. Conkeys Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 619 K st. NV, Metropolitan OOS9.
F. W. BOLGIANO & CO.
Poultry equipment: full line Eshelman's
feeds. All New York ave. ne. FIR. 1900.
COZ E st. NV. MA O091
Evening star., 1943-04-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1879 N ST N.W-Desirable vacancies for
young ladies, in refined home, downtown;
excellent meals: S45 monthly.
1925 10th ST. N.W-Laree room for 3:
also double room and girl to share room
with another; excellent meals.
l775 MASS. AVE. N.W-Dble. and triple
rms, with and without bd. Columbia
TOWN CLUB, 1900 Mass ave NV
Famous for food: vacancies for men and
3 girls. DU. 1854.
FOR RENT. board and room. in beautiful
home; home located .,d 8 I'm mi; !, from D G. on water
dom Of house. Call Marlboro .44.
ROOM and share bath with white Girl
IN exchange for some morning cooking;
Also opportunity Tor summer at ColdBpring
on Hudson. DUPONT 721o.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Wonderful Opportunity.


SOB eth ST. Me- RMS. AND BATH.
Frieidaire: adults only, 500 month: conv.
TRANSFORMATION.
TWO ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE AND BATH,
elec. fur. hot water: adults only. 66l2
Poplar ave. Takoma Park, Md.
ARL1NGTON-2- -RM APT. / BIG BED
rm. and comb. kitchenette and dinette;
utis. furn.: semi-pvt. bath: S}1 so. 1901
N. Stafford st. Oxford 4"31.
WILL EXCHANGE GROOM HOUSE IN
Anacostia. 3 bedrooms, garage. in excel
lent condition, for 2-bedroom apt. or
small house in Petworth or Silver Spring.
AT O5S3.
COMFORTABLE l-RM. APT. WITH GAS
and elec. furn.. plus small salary, in ex-
change for light duties in apt. bldg; pref.
gentleman COR couple>, sober, elderly,
white, neat appearance essential. Apply
resident mgr. go R. I. ave ne.
ROOM. KITCHENETIE AND BATH.
new apt. bldg. 914 Flower ave, Takoma
Park, Md Sligo 7641.
URNISHED-PRIVATE ENTRANCE: 9
rooms. kitchen bath. new home, very mod
ern. endorsement; convenient transporta-
ton. WA S643
Evening star., 1943-04-06
Phone Gaithersburg. Md. 200
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

TOY PEKINGESE. thoroughbred. Call Ho-
bart :}O65 for information
BOSTON BULL. female. 3 mos, reasonable
to good home. Phone Jackson 1S39-W,
after Il pm.
WANTED-Mancheste black and tan,
houSebroken, pet for children; reasonabe
Taylor 6492.
WIRE, WIREi NJ, NJ So; CHAMPION SIRED. s35
COOKERS, RED AND BLACK - &0-S.5
GoGKERs+ G., GH, SIRED, 1Noc. ss5:sa"
BOSTON, NJ $40: DACHsHyND $40
DOG HOTEL. 7:i44 GA AVE. ia 4}!l .
To Introduce Our
Unusual Home Service for
Your Dogs and Cats
During the month of April only will
call at your home and bathe your dog for
only 15c.
DOG VALET
Specializing in hand and electric pluck
dad 0066 between 9 a m. and . pm. only
FARM & GARDEN.
EXPERT TREE WORK. Trees pruned or
cut fireplace size. Cavity work a speciality.
YOU. TOO can have beautiful. healthy.
you. Careful. expert work. Call ia. 1898
or 81. 1898 for estimate.
FLOWING BY TRACTOR. GROUND MADE
"'v to plant. Minimum price, Sl5. NO.
61S3
SEEKING RELIABLE FARMER and fam
lily to operate going S6-acre farm in Mont
gomery County, Md. Farm complete. with
house, barn, etc Liberal ARRANGEMENTS for
right party MA 3611 or WI 1852
Evening star., 1943-04-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
For better results and
serDice include telephone
number In For Rent ads.

~>-->-~-~-~-@~-~->-~ ----------~--~~~>~
ROOM in private home; 2 gentle gentle
men; conv to bus: uni. phone. Call ia.
241l PENN; AVE. N.W:-Large room.
,sdy rsS TO- share room: walking distance.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W,--Larse
rooms, single e-double: run. water, showers;
ST 80 day; hotel service: family rates.
1 S34 COLUMBIA. RD. N.W.-Men; $500
Single rms dble S eean shansrs 10
mats, auto. gas ht. AD. 1890.
1743 NORTH CAPITOL ST. second floor
Govt girls twin beds, next to bath. On
the car line.
THE CHURCHILL. l74O st. nw-Sinele
sSoms with n running water near bath and
with running water, near bath and shower,
$40 to ST. weekly.
AVE, 79OO-Girls only. Govt.
employees preferred. Conv. transp.: all new
ne hfDor sFoHhds H Lodse
SH 9S.S. SO per person.
2909 PORTER ST. N.W-Clean, neat
room; roo cnn twin beds; windows: crosstown
ass9 KANSAS AVE i NW@Nice oAtI donh5.
room also share rooms: lovely Jewish
home: reasonable: cony. transp. ia. 4s45.
s37 ALLISON ST. NV bedrms. avail
able, suit for :. and 3, in modern Jewish
N NW.-Double, pvt. porch. twin beds. det.
home, newly furn,, gentle girls. u blk.
excel tranSp., S25 mo. ea. ia. S019.
sW..,single newly and completely furn.,
gertlc girl. S35 mo. ia. sO19.
4729 18th ST NV, between Crittenden
and Decatur-Large room. 3 exposures.
next bath; for permanent employed adults,
with pvt, family; detached home. large
closet, c.h.w.. unlim. phone; ] block to 2
car lines. bus and 3 good eating places:
gentiles only. GE. 6025 Sun. ali day,
weekdays after 5:15.
7th ST. NE, near H-Large front rm,
clean, twin beds; also single rm.; gentle
men only; near car lines. TR. O594
IA 1S4l l,,d E. .,ssAln. CAPITOL m ST; Apt .3.Com
unlim phone: S25 mo. for l or $40 for g
DOWNTOWN, 1919 K ST. NW-Laree
studio rm.. 3 Govt. emp S14 per mo ea
Also 4-person suite: cke. privl: references
NEAR WARDMAN PARK, in refined home
3rd noor, 2 sinsle rooms. bath with shower;
minutes to Conn. ave, bus lines; garage
available; gentle gentlemen only. Ho. 1914.
Evening star., 1943-04-06
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

1"-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 10 MILES FROM
downtown WASHINGTON; will rent all or
part. Box 47-H. Star IL
NEW BROOM AND BATH, SIDE PORCH,
1ull basement, large yard, garden space
Call Falls Church 217s-R.
6 ROOMS. ELECTRICITY, FRAME HOUSE,
acres fruit trees. T mi. from District
line on Colesville pike. ST. HSQ4
Evening star., 1943-04-06

BUILDERS OWN HOME, MONTGOMERY
Co. Md: 3 bedrooms . baths plus maids
room. dressing room, paneled once, ping
pong room living room dining room and
kitchen; gas heat: spacious grounds. bor-
dering undeveloped acreage: bus at corner.
Open for inspection 3-6 pm. Saturday and
Sunday. OF, call SH 1929 for appointment.
To reach: Out 18th st. NV. to Pinev
Branch rd., right to Cedar St. right to
Carroll ave. Takoma Park out Carroll ave
> blocks beyond Washington Missionary
College to Kilmarock signs at Anne St,
left on Anne to end. Address, 1900
Evening star., 1943-04-06
ROOMS WITH RQARn icaatl

MT: MT: PLEASANT sEcT1oN-Near car and
large closet board optional. AID. 1859.
1920 CALVERT ST. Nw.-Nicely furn.
trans s'a Adsms s9asd aaas sGod home cooking e0nv
1929 16th ST. N.W.-vacancy for young
elrl in double rm.; also vacancy for young
man good home cooking. MI. 9236.
RIEAuTIFuL BE , HOME, studio arransement,
meals: home PRIVILEGES. OIL. 66O3.
or two, $3.50 and $40 each. Adams
Ga1SI. GaEXY sa1 CHASE, =, p: c..l Ct triple room. |
Woodley $685..
14O6 18th ST NW.-Double and triple
rooms; room bus at door; excellent food. Du-
YOUNG LADY Of refinement to share room
Block of car and bus. NO. 3029 after Z pm.
1908 18th ST. N.w-Laree. bright rm-.
for gentleman; Southern. pvt. fam: no
transients: home privileges. CO. 1852.
.O22 G ST: NW.-Walking distance. Va
cancies for young girls; share rooms; very
sonabe
.O14 KALoRAMA RID.
yoSns Of cGnn sye meals @
14O1 10th ST. NV.
Ideal residence for business people: lge.
rms switchboard serv.: excellent meals.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
WORKING MOTHER wishes to board 15-
month old baby in private home. Phone
Michigan 9S11.
SINGLE ROOM and board. Petworth. off
Georgia ave; by Govt. employe. man. Box
.65-H. Star.
ARMY OFFICER desires single room and
. meals in private family. handy to Rock
Creek parkway: own car. Box 26S-H, Sta
Evening star., 1943-04-06

SFH1NI.
Double rm.. cooking and liv rn privi-
leges; gar, unlim. phone: reas. SH. 65ls.
HOME VALUE
100 Queen st. n,e.-Large corner
rms. bath. elec., gas, hot water heat
toilD; completely furnished; sinsle-car
garage; $3.50.
R A. HUMPHREYS,
SOS North Capitol. Relator MA $40,
BEDROOMS, lS13 MONROE ST NV:
available April 18th: present rent. $40:
however, owner is to appeal for increase
to 500.
PHILIPS & CANDY. INC,
1912 l5th ST NV MA 46OO
Evening star., 1943-04-06

OVERLOOKING SHOREHAM : RECRE-
alton rm. suite, 16X26: newly furnished,
knotty pine, tile floors. tub and shower;
refrigerator. Daily linen and maid serv.
Accom-. 3 men. Adams 312O.
TWO YOUNG LADIES TO SHARE 2-BED-
room apt with wife of man going into
Army; refs required. CHI. s531 after
Evening star., 1943-04-06
COOPERATIVE Aprs FOR sAIe
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FROM APRIL 29th-FOR MONTHS
Available for couple, medium sized CHEEKY
home in Kenwood Oliver O02S.