davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

Star.littered Norfolk bunch In Nor
folk over this weekend.
/ can break the news to both Nor
folk and Great Lakes that New Cum
berland's team is no soft touch.
1t had won % straight games un-
til Washington's Senators beat them
2 to l few days ago on Vernon's
homer in the eighth. Still % out OF
% isn't too moth-eaten. Over 1000
tackled rain to see this game at
Harrisburg'S Island Park.
New Cumberland's crack pitcher
is Tom Hughes of the Phillies. Lynn
Myers from the Cardinals and Pat
Mullen from the Tigers lead the at
tack.
These three are not the only high
class players on the teams roster
a team that expects to take Norfolk
in tow by Sunday afternoon.
Perhaps it won't, as Norfolk with
Rizzuto and many other stars, is on
a par with any big league squad.
Great Lakes will also have some
thing to say in a loud voice about
any service title.
Navy and Sport
Our navy believes with a big part
of our army that sport, handled in
the proper way, is something more
than slightly important.
It is now well understood that
those colleges, for example, who
have navy recruits can carry out
at least some sort of football pro-
gram.
Those colleges taken over by the
army, so far as football is con-
cerned, will return to the deep-tan-
gled wildwood, where the whang
doodle mourneth.
I have contacted athletic directors
at many of these army campus
grounds and they all tell me their
case is hopeless unless army
changes its plan.
Here's the way it works out at
Alabama" former Rose Bowl star
said.
''We have now about $500 stu
dents enrolled at the university. But
they are all, or practically all, in the
army. They are under army con-
troll. army training, and no longer
belong to the university. Many of
these want to play football. They be-
ieve they can keep up with their
work and still find some spare time
for few games with nearby RI
walls such as Georgia and Georgia
Tech. If Alabama was under navy
control it would have a pretty fair
team with Frank Thomas on hand.
"But under army control, unless
army gives its permission for foot
ball to go on, there will be no Ala
bama team this fall. Most of the
army men I have talked tod say
over 95 per cent-want competitive
football to go along as it has at West
Point and AnnapOlis-where they
also work 16 hours a day-harder
than any army recruits will work at
any college.
81 happen to know how keenIy the
cadets and midshipmen from the
Hudson and the Severn want foot
ball.
''Pm not speaking for morale on
the so-called home front. I'm speak
ing for those in active service-and
those headed in that same direction"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

sings out, Corporal of the guard!
Post number seven!" The guard on
the sixth post picks up the cry and
it goes down the line like that.
There's the story about the officer
of the day who questioned new SEN
try, as officers of the day frequently
do in order to test the sentries.
Suppose, the Cd asked, "that you
shouted, Halt three times and
kept going, what would you do?"
The guard was apparently
stumped by the question. Finally he
answered, "Sir, I'd call the corporal
of the guard"
The officer of the day gloated.
"Aha!" he said $50 you'd call the
corporal of the guard, would you?
And just why would you call the
corporal of the guard?"
This time the answer was prompt
and decisive-and correct. ITO haul
away your dead body, sir!"
Another promising young guard,
Sergeant Taylor says, was ques-
toned by sergeant Of the guard.
Suppose you saw battleship COM
ing across that drill field over there.
What would you do?"
The guard thought furiously. The
answer-General Order No. g.
didn't come.
what would you do?" the SER
geant insisted.
A light came into the sentry's
eyes. "Td torpedo the thing and
sink it."
The sergeant gasped. where
would you get torpedo?" he de-
manded.
The guard smiled brightly. "The
same place you got that damned
battleship," he said.
Heroes are born, not made.
There's one job here that is moth
ing but goldbricking in itself. That's
the latrine orderly detail You go to
work after lunch and spend the rest
of the afternoon watching the fire in
the water heater and feeding it reg
ularly-every two hours. The next
morning you sweep and mop the
washroom and spend the rest of the
time until lunch watching the fire
again. All in all, you lead a lazy,
carefree existence.
There was a slip-up somewhere
yesterday. I was latrine orderly
instead of a KIP. It was probably
the mess sergeant's idea.
The boys started out after lunch
for an afternoon of drilling in the
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
AXIS DISTORTIONS

The Axis radio is trying to scare
up a war in South America. The
Bolivian army, with Peru's support,
according to the Axis, is about to
launch an attack on Chile to gain
a port on the Pacific.
Here is the only grain of truth be-
hind this propaganda: When Bolivi-
an President Penaranda returned to
La Paz from his visit to the United
States, he stated publicly that Bo-
ivian aspirations for a seaport had
never been abandoned, that when
the opportune time arose Bolivia
would assert that claim.
Truth is, however, that Penaranda
had no such militant motive in mind.
Furthermore, moderate elements in
Chile assert they would be perfectly
willing to discuss the sale of the
port of africa to Bolivia.
If the Chilean moderates actually
bring about negotiation for the sale
of africa, they will set a new high in
good neighbor relations. It has not
been long since the territorial am
bitions of South American countries
AS In the case of Peru VS.. Ecua-
dor and Bolivia VS.. Paraguay-have
been settled by resort to arms.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
Ride 'Em Out Atkinson

One of baseball's most important
slogans has always been "run 'em
out"
Teddy Atkinson's racing slogan is
ride 'em out" Atkinson is one of
the best jockeys riding around New
York and the best hustler on the
track today.
Too many jockeys stop riding
when they see first-place beyond
their reach. They overlook the fact
that many large chunks of cold and
hot cash are sent along for second
and third spots.
Atkinson keeps on riding. If he
can't make it in front he goes after
second money. II he can't get that
he keeps shooting for the show.
This, naturally, is the way it should
be. It is tough enough to beat II
or Il per cent-in fact it's inpossi-
ble-without having this hostile mar
gin increased several points by rid
ers who ease up or pull up when
they see they can't get there in front.
Hagen Wanted to Vim
During Walter Hagen's long prime
as a winning golfer, the able pro
would tell you he had no interest in
second or third place-even in a
u. S. or British Open.
"Who remembers who finished
second or third?" he used to say.
This meant that Hagen would
take any kind of gamble to win or
lead where others would take no
such risk Hagen often knew that il
any of his CANDLES failed, he would
drop from second to fourth or fifth
in the money. Perhaps lower.
But Ben Hogan is different. He
keeps on plugging, even if first place
looks out of reach.
Hogan never let up in his drive to
finish 1884 or somewhere in the
money. The lean Texan would
scramble just as hard to finish 10th.
It was largely for this reason that
he finished in the money close to go
consecutive times.
Hogan is the hardest worker ]
ever saw in any sport" Maj. Bobby
Jones told me recently. II still don't
see how any set of nerves could
stands the punishment that Hogan's
have taken"
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12
CAPITAL CHAFF

q When Augusta Rosso, former
Italian ambassador in Washington,
was transferred from Russia to be
italian ambassador to Turkey, the
Nazis stopped his appointment They
said he was too pro-American. Rosso
has an American wife, the former
Mrs. Francis Bunker of Denver.
n While the Italian nation was
strictly rationed, Count and Countess
Ciano added to their popularity in
Rome by throwing elaborate par
ties. Caviar, lobster and champagne
featured the menu.
n Argentina's visiting newsmen got
little publicity as they toured the
u. s., were bit miffed at the press
silence. Then as they finished their
tour came a surge of publicity over
the previously censored story of their
near-drowning at Fort Benning, Ga.
Said Juan Valmaggia of La Nacion:
eff we had realized that, we would
have fallen into the river at every
army post we visitedi"
q Youngest diplomatic chief in
Washington is the new ambassador
of Colombia, Alberto Lleras, &c. He
was speaker of the house in Colom-
bia at %.
The Ely miner., 1943-08-12

amt no hot water There amt even
no fire. Throw the bum out"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

Ann Arbor. Jan. 6-For the first
time in the history Of the Unlyer-
sity Of Michigan, graduation eXer-
cises will be in midyear. The cere-
mony will be at 10 o'clock Saturday,
Jan. %, at Hill Auditorium, en-
phasizing the wartime program
The exercises will follow closely
the traditional Commencement
lines. but the season Of the year
will not permit the academic pro
cession and the program will not
take place in Yost Field House as
usual.
Arrangements were made to hold
the exercises early so that candi
dates for degrees would not have to
remain in Ann Arbor for the extra
days. Diplomas will he mailed 10
those who successfully complete the
requirements.
On Jan. 30. at the conclusion of
the fall term, there will be 500
candidates for degrees. about twice
as many as are granted at this
time. Actual degrees will not be
conferred at the exercises, since
the final examinations are latec,
hut each candidate Will receive a
scroll from President Ruthven.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
Rev. Redman Takes
Unitarian Pastorate

Ann Arbor, Jan. 6-Rev. and Mrs.
Edward II. Redman with their son
stephen have arrived in Ann Arbor
10 take up the ministry Of the
Unitarian Church. The previous
minister. Rev Harold p Marley, IS
now serving the Unitarian Church
OF Dayton, O.
Mr. Rcdmau comes to Ann Arbos
from his first pastorate in Virginia,
Minnesota. He received his undet-
graduate degree I'm philosophy ar
The University of Maine. and com
pletcd his theological training at
the Meadyillc Theological School,
an affiliate OF the University Of
Chicago, in Chicago. Apart from
academic work. Mr. Rldman has
had a wide range of interests. In
the year intervening between col o.
lego and theological school he was
employed i'm the accounting depart
ment OF the Eastern Corporation.
Last summer. directing a group of
Unitarian young people in a WORK
camp al Npsilanti, he organized the
Gilbert Community House project
for the benefit of defense workers
and their families there.
In virginia, Mime sofa, Mr. Red
man was active i'm the affairs Of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
serving as chairman Of its Ameri-
cauism and Citizenship commit
tee. and as a member OF its Re-
Mobilization committee. He was
also a member of Kiwanis there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
Two More TO Seek
Offices on Council

Ann Arbor. Jan. 6-Petitions for
Harold J. Leopard, 1919 Granger
Ave. and Cecil j. McHale, 1904 Hill
St. we're filed Monday for them. a
few minutes before the deadline.
for nomination for Office OF short
term alderman in the seventh
ward, at the primary on Feb. 10.
Both are Republicans.
Mr.. Leopard is president OF the
Handicraft Furniture Co and Mr.
McHale is associate professor Of
library science on the University
facutty. The race witt he an inter
esting contest The Democratic
candidate for the council seat the
two other gentlemen are seeking is
George V. Stoll. iO2 Hill St,
salesman for Gushing Motor Sales
and he will face the winner of the
Lepard-McHale contest in the re-
gular April > election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
CONFERENCE TO BEGIN

Ann Arbor, Jan. 1.-THE opening
session OF the OcCupational Confer
ence will be held at 1880 tonight
in the Rackham Building on the
University campus. The confer
ence is sponsored by the Uniyersi-
ty Bureau Of Appointments and Oc-
cupational Information and the
Committee on Women's War Work
Program. Discussions OF The
Role OF Women in the War Effort"
will headline the meetings. After
noon and evening sessions will be
held on the two following days
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
Ann Arbor NeUS
University Will Have Mid
Year Graduation Exercises

The graduation address will be
given by Prof Lyman Bryson, "A
graduate of the University and
now professor Of education At
Teachers Colcge. Columbia I'M
yersIty. who is chief OF the Bureau
of Special Operations Tor the Office
of War Information.
Following the address. introduce
ton of the candidates for degrees
will be made by the deans and d.
rectors of the colleges and schools.
SeDarate introIuctions will be
made for candidates for graduation
from the ROTC. 4 color guard Of
ROTC men will also escort the
American and University flags into
the auditorium Taps Will be
sounded as the last graduate leaves
the auditorium. followed in few
seconds by reyeille.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06

II your present tires
cannot be recapped, you
may be eligible to buy the
new Firestone War Tire.
Come in and see It.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
FELT-BACk
FLOOR MAT
90 %

Tough. serviceable rubber;
heavy felt backing. Snug
fitting; soft.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-06
RITES CONDUCTED

Ann Arbor. Jan. 6-Fun5ral ser
vices for Mrs. Maud NJ Bista, 55i
Elizabeth St. were held this after
noon at the Staffan Funeral Home
al . o'clock. with Rev. Z. c. Steil-
horn officiating. Burial was in FAIR
view cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Spring Valley

A magnificent home In 4 beauti-
ful setting. English type Colonial
in perfect condition. containing
every feature conducive to fne liv-
ing. Contains spacious rooms, fire-
places in the living room, dining
room and one bedroom. 1st moor
lavatory, porch of the library.
and 3 baths on the 2nd noor. .
bedrooms. bath and 4 large closets
on the 3rd. Automatic gas heat.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Country Estote
IL miles beyond Cotumbis

TT WtIsS 'btVohd COIumbU
Country Club.
5-bedroom. 3-bath ENGLISH type
house on about . acres with small
stream. Has random width floors.
places. well-eauipped kitchen. beau
tiful step-down living room. large
library. dining room with fireplace,
breakfast room. Groom and bath
servants quarters and everything
for the family seeking quiet and
seclusion-yet within easy access
of dnWntnWn
Evening star., 1943-05-22
IN SILVER SPRING.

baths. buiit-,p rar,re' loveiy fenced fgs lin hscf
yard Most desirable neishborhood. Con
'veniently located.
Groom stone-and brick bungalow with
unusual charm. built-in garage, slate roof;
substantial cas-, reouired.
BOTH SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
VARIOUS OTHER BUYS
WORTHINGTON REALTY.
S416 Georgia Ave. SH o14n
Evening star., 1943-05-22
CIeveIond Park

sith St, across from the Washing
ton Cathedral grounds and close to
TRANSFORMATION, schools and stores.
, O., Detached English design. in new
house condition Contains living
room. dining room. kitchen, den, 4
'bedrooms and . baths on 2nd floor.
room and bath on 3rd: club room,
!, . in basement. Nicely landscaped lot.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
RARE VALUE-$8,500.
DETACHED 2-FAMILY HOUSE.

=. Situated on Macarthur blvd, opposite
the exclusive Briarclii section, this all
separate spts., with private Kitchens and
baths. real opportunity to acquire a
home that will pay for itself: $4,000 cash
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
BRIGHTWOOD

eEMI-DETAcHED BRICK
One of those attractive 6-room homes
near 9Th St, convenient to Calvin Coolidge
High School: has hot-water heat toil
burner. s-ft. cleo refe., new sink roof
only 2 yrs. cid. screens, weather strips,
RECREATION ROOM built-in garage:
price, $3.50. Eve. or Sun phone Tenn
L. T. GRAVATTE,
72a 18th St. Realtor MA o753.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
$10,950.

This group is located Immediately north
Of the Soldiers Home in one of the finer
new sections. Of the. city, They are semi
complete in every detail There are >
complete and private apartments with all
the latest modern improvements, includ-
of an Individual home, These homes can
be rented and will show an excellent in
vestment or you can live in one apt. and
the house. For further information cali
A. Il; Parker, EA. $50 or Taylor 366s.
No brokers" ]. B. TIFFEY & SON, 316
Evening star., 1943-05-22

REAT, RARGATN

211 H st nw.-Brick, s rooms, large
kitchen and bath, furnished, ideal for
rooming house; price, $1,000; substantial
cash required. Exclusive with BIANCHI
REALTY CO., $50 10th st. NV. RE. 223O.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Spring Valley

On about III acres OF beautifully
Handicapped grounds, NTH stream,
sunken garden and pool
A masnincent English type home
conta lining 8 bedrooms and
baths, large halls, step-down living
room, screened porch, paneled IL
brary with lavatory, spacious din
! ing room, powder room and lava
tory. large kitchen. buffers pantry.
Planned for the. comfort OF hne
family living and meeting the e1-
acting conditions for gracious liv-
\ ing.
If yos wasf to sell yoar home
PhoHe MS
J W. e. & A. N. Miller Development Co.
4s30 Moss Ave. NV. OR. 4464
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Cleveland Park

Louelv residential section, close 10
TRANSFORMATION, schools and stores.
7-bedroom, 3-bath home with
large halls. living room, dining
room. sunroom with windows,
well-eQuipped kitchen including
electric refrigerator, pantry, combi-
nation clothes closet and phone
booth, maids room. detached ga
rage This home is in excellent
condition and has beautiful cor
nices in living and dining rooms,
screens and awnings. Gas hot
water heat. Beautifully handicapped
RroundS
Evening star., 1943-05-22
GEORGETOWN

One OF the outstanding rdlues In
the old Georgetown section.
LOVELY, CHARMING. BEAUTIFUL
1904 3oth ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY II TO 5
Contains unusually large living
room with fireplace and French
doors opening into an d-fashioned
garden with high stone and brick
wall: dining room with fireplace,
large kitchen, large master bedroom
with fireplace and private bath,
large guest room with private bath.
hall bedroom. paneled club room
with built-in bar
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Wesley Heights

out-of town owner wants imne-
diate. sale. 3bedroom home with
coal heat, on lot 6O114n IT.. in this
bes ltiful residential section. Close
to transportation and schools. Un-
Evening star., 1943-05-22
THE CATSKILLS OF VA.

Gentleman's log lodge facing expanse
iivins room. stone fireplace. Heatilator, 2
master bedrms., bath. hot and cold water.
kitchen, sas and cleo, lge. screened porch.
ami. Boating. fishing, swimming; on
12-mi. fresh-water lake; bass. perch s1d
crappie; near historic Manassas: sale terms.
Call c. w. ALPAUGH, 12-F-4 Manassas.
P. S.-Cool. virgin forest. no moeQuitoes.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
VACANT. I"

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
An almost new detached brick home,
with 6 rooms, 2 baths, in immaculate con-
Priced to sell and the owner will sive
possession with deed Call ME. 1143
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. REALroR,
Evening star., 1943-05-22
rArrNr. STTpNrAN CrpcYr

FACING SHERMAN CIRCLE
lovely semi-detached brick home 3
large rooms "A eedrooms), bath, auto
matte, hct-water heat, perfect condition,
deep lot, gear sarage, This is q real buy
Can Immediately. Nj. Coates, with
BETTZHL, DI, 500,
Evening star., 1943-05-22
GAS HEAT.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE.

Near the Million Dollar Bridge; idea! To-
rooming: present income above the hrst
floor, over $500 a month: three stories
semi-det. brick; all bright, well-ventilated
rooms. A bargain for less than 1000,
with equity cash WI 1907
Evening star., 1943-05-22
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

A FURNISHED APARTMENT. THREE
rooms, kitchen and bath, in very desirable
house: convenient to transportation. Call
HO. $3.50
Evening star., 1943-05-22
burban Realty Co.,
SH. 4161.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
5-rm. bungalow. within blocks Of
stores Wash. blvd, and PershinE DR., buses
Large tree-shaded lot with fence and
garase. Very nsne neishborhood Close
in to Washington Asking S6.bOO
c. W. CLEVER CO., NC,
rE We
Evening star., 1943-05-22
JEFFERSON PARK HOME,

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Beautiful center-entrance brick resi-
dence; spacious living room, library, din
ing room, well-eaupped kitchen, side
screen porch: four beautiful bedrooms. two
baths on second floor large room and
with 145-ft frontage. with brick terrace
in rear with brick Dutch oven ,twooear
TeS aaTase s,6G p5icsd a,,b1v 1G SELL $4,000
Mr.. LOWERY. IA. 1875.
RP0DTE &, cor PERT INC
Evening star., 1943-05-22
$6.5O0.

Lovely frame bungalow, near George
room with fireplace, dining room and
kitchen, two bedrooms and bath on frst
floor: large room and bath on second
floor and bar: automatic heat, insulated,
weather-stripped, etc; one-haif block to
bus; $3.50, $1,000 cash; near stores.
MR.. LOWERY, ia 1876.
BRoDIE & COLBERT. INC. MA. 1878.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
pApCIINC

Have Victory garden on Ches Bay.
We now have for sale several attractivs
cottages at Cedarhurst, on CheS. Bay, 81
miles D. C., near shady Side, Nd:
81 $4,000 to $500; furnished; easy terms:
eenties only. Inquire at Cedarhurst once
or WALTER NJ BAUMAN, No. l Thomas
Circle MA R22Q
Evening star., 1943-05-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
WATER ERoNI PROPERTY,

CASH BUYERS FOR HOMFs, BUNG1.
Md or nearby. II r BEBER SH s5s6,
Evening star., 1943-05-22
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

Belle Haven. Alexandria, Va. near
country club; 7-rm.. brick dwelling, con-
tanning 3 bedrms.. large living rm. side
screened porch, breakfast nook; rarats
attached. Home practically new. Price.
spect call BoHLAYER L. PULLMAN, NC,
LOS S. Royal st. Phone Alexandra 24o2.
SUNDAYS. AleXandria 3SA1 or lS9S
Evening star., 1943-05-22
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
COLONIAL BRICK,
$7,950.

Nearby Arlington, excellent neixhborhood.
convenient stores, schools, transp; s.
room BUNGALOW. INV heat fireplace,
screened porch: large shaded lot immedi-
ate possession: easy terms. Open Sun 2
to Tor your inspection. 1921 n ard ST.
GEO. D. WALTER.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
STORES FOR RENT.

6O7 B ST N.E-sTORE, 3 r. AND B..
h.-wh.. elec.; suitable any bus. Your in.
spection win convince you: S55. Ma. 1908:
3714 14th ST. N.W-GOOD FOR ANY
kind OF business. Rent reduced. Call IA.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

LARGE CORNER STORE,
18th st. and Monroe ST.. ne.-6-roon
modern apt. above. also living quarters
and Iavatory in rear Of store. Rental on
entire building only -S11o mo. KELLY b
BEANEER. Df. 774o. Eve. and sunday,
OR, $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
MUST BE SOLD.

Brick. Buchanan St, near North Capitol:
rooms, bath, auto. heat, modern kitchen,
porches, etc, Excellent condition. I'm.
mediate possession. ONLY $3.50. on terms
YOUR NEIGHBCR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co. NE. $500.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

a CONVENIENT LOCATION
Modern Colonial row brick, 90 1T. wide
and in immaculate cond.. with large
refriserator; oak floors: 2-car garage;
priced, $3.50. on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.

% ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH, FURNISH
cd house or apt; young couple; max. 500;
ne. section Wash. or suburb. Box 3S2-T,
Star. 22'
2-BEDROOM APT. IN NEARBY MARY
land, Immediately two school-ase girls.
Box 3e4-T, Star. 90
WANTED, OR 4 ROOM UNFURN. APT,
oyer er store pref. Vicinity Zoo park. Box
SMALL FURNISHED APT. VICINITY
Col. I'd. or Mt. Pleasant, June i. Quiet
working couple. Mr.. OR MRS. STULTZ,
PERMANENT TENANT, T SUITED. DE-
Sires 2 rooms, kitchen and bath, unfur-
nished; fireplace desirable; references ex-
chansed. North 1898. go
houseman, wants living room, dinette.
twin-bed room. kitchen, bath, completely
furnished including linens. table and
Bids. Republic 1920. Ext 20s7. %.
PROFESSIONAL. WOMEN (2). GOVT.
ernpl., need bedrm. apt, .furn., unfurn.,
Northwest section. Buy furniture. RE
1900 days. CO. T1o1. Annex 3. nights, Sun.
FURN. OR UNFURN WISHES
! rm.. kitchen and bath in vicinity Con-
nectisut and st. NV. urgent. Box
ARMY OFFICER 8 WIFE AND DAUGHTER
want / or Q room furnished apt, North
west section. No children or pets. At
Nnoe. Phone Adams 246a. 25'
Evening star., 1943-05-22

ANACOSTIA-BRICK HOME.
Row brick. with nice living room, din
ing room, kitchen and gla ssed Enclosed
porch. 3 bedrooms and bath and large
screened porch on 2nd floor. full base
ment with built-in aaraee: near schools
and stores: convenient terms. Mr.. Lowery,
ia. 1875