davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
"COlored Soldiers
In South Worse Off
Than Slaves. Banks
Senator Walsh Hears
Demands for Correction
of Wrongs

Over so representatives of
labor, civic, social, religious and
political organizations attended
the legislative conference with
Senator David I. Walsh at the
Hotel Lenox Tuesday of last
week sponsored by the Roxbury
Committee for Women in War
Industries. The spokesman was
Atty. Laurence H. Banks.
Richard V. Kelliher, organizer
of the United Marine and Ship
builders CLIO. spoke on the
Smith Connolly Bill.
Lawrence w. Parrish led the
lively debate on taxes, subsidies
to the retailer, the farmer and
the middleman.
The head of the large Rox-
bury consumers group, Mrs. Mil
bred Murdoch, spoke ON the cost
OF living similar to England's.
President of Local 23023,
AFL, Lloyd Randolph, advocat-
ed the broadening of social Sc
curity.
Senator Walsh expressed
sympathy with all the forego-
ing.
The present and the post.
war need for nurseries for
children of women in war SER
vices was stressed and eX-
pounded by Mrs Charlotte
Madison, representative Of the
sponsoring committee.
Although the Senator claimed
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Zion Church Choir
Elects Officers

The Senior Choir Of Colum :
bus Ave AME church met Sept
3, to resume activities after
the summer vacation. The
chief business was the election
of officers for the ensuing
year. After the Lords Prayer
was repeated in unison, the
election took place and resulted
as follows: Clarence Dozier,
reelected president; Mrs Mel
lie James, vice president; Mrs
Carrie Christy, secretary; Mrs
Edith Hipkins, asst secy; Mrs
Nellie Harris, treasurer; Mrs
Laura Downs, chaplain; Mrs
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
"PORGY and BESS"
at
Boston Opera House

A triumvirate Of famed color
ed artists, Todd Duncan, Eta
Moten and Avon Long, are fea-
tured in the Cheryl Crawford
production of "Porgy and BesS"
the George GerShwin-DuBose
Hayward folk opera returning
to the Boston Opera House for
a limited return engagement of
two weeks beginning October 4.
Duncan came from the re-
Stricted halls of the concert
world, his one other excursion
into opera being the role of
Alto in "Cavaleria Rusticana"
at the Mecca Temple, New York
City. He has since skyrocketed
to fame with his sensitive inter
probation of the crippled Porgy.
Miss Moten's appearance as
BeSs, the sweetheart of Porgy,
is an "at long last desire on
the part of the late George Ger
shwin who wanted her to create
the role in the original Theatre
Guild production. Circum-
stances interfered but she has
since been identified and adored
by thousands of music lovers as
the attractive Bess whom Porgy
proudly proclaims is his woman
now"
Into the realm of the light
fantastic, with a gift of char
acter singing all his own, came
Avon Long as the dancingest
Sportin' Life any dandy could
desire to be. Though a gradu-
ate of the dignified and far
famed Boston Conservatory of
Music, Long rounded out his
art as an entertainer at the
Cotton Club in New York where
he was a great draw for the
midnight crowds.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Ebenezer Baptist
Church Expands
Purchases FiVe.StOry
Building for Activities

A very significant and pro-
gressive step was taken last
week when Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Rev. William S. Raw
enell, pastor, began to renovate
it's additional building, recently
purchased. The house, located
at 80 Worcester Street, adjoin-
ing the rear of the church, is a
spacious Is room five-story,
brick structure, in excellent
condition. The property has
large, fenced-in side and back
yards, suitable for outdoor
meetings, parties, and recrea-
tional purposes. When removal
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

18th Infantry Drive for Recruits Parade Sunday
FLASH!
Mrs, Bearden Dies

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. IT.
Mrs BeSsye Bearden, NATIONAL
ly prominent colored leader,
deputy collector of the 3rd New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

NfARGETSON
of 1873 Windsor St., Cambridge
who left Boston Monday night
to enter w. Virginia State Col
eye as student of Business Ad-
miniStratiOn. Miss Margetson.
who is a graduate of Cambridge
High and Latin School. class of
1912, is the youngest daughter
of the poet, George Reginald
MargetSOn. She was accOmpan-
led south by her mother and her
older sister, Marie, graduate of
New England Conservatory of
Music. They will spend a week
in New York visiting relatives
and friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
MILITARY TRIALS OF COL. COLEMAN, SERGT. LEVY,
AMPLY PROVE FULLER'S CAUSITC CHARGES
BIGWIG CRITICS OF CHELSEA CHAPLAIN
NOW OWE BAY SLATER VOTE or THANKS
BY THE ROVER

Jewish American Army Sergeant has been fined
punished and reduced in rank protesting mstreament
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18
Should Be Cleared

Well, what about Chap
lain Luther M. Fuller, the
militant Massachusetts, pas
tor of Peoples Baptist
Church of Chelsea who was
granted leave of absence to
serve the Army of the U. S.
A. and who has snce been on
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

OF Colored troops. A rank
ing officer, Colonel William
7. Coleman, has been placed
on trial charged with shoot
ing a colored Army chauf-
feur. A colored soldier from
Brooklyn, N. Y. committed
suicide because of racial in
justice in a southern Camp.
Today the Army might we'll
ponder: What about this
man, Chaplain Fuller?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-18

CLAhENCE UULIEN
Well-knOwn member of Column
bus Ave. A. NJ. E. Zion Church,
who was reelected president of
the Senior Choir Of the Church.
Evening star., 1943-02-16
FuR-GLAN0UR PLUS FOR YOUR SUIT:
zDoetkM StIro> L Mceu
TEE HECHT cos PEDIGREE COLLECTION
S 1863
Subject to 10fc Excise Tar

Sujts-ond "siIvers" . nseporobIe spring fashion pair
. inspired The Hecht Co.'S brilliant collection of an
other gon1orous "poir" . double silver foxes two
full skins pored together to double the drama Of
your suit Hondsome, deep, richly sken skins, lux
urous with the "sver frostine" which distinguishes
them at once as true bue-boods of the sIver-fox
world. Two huge abundant skins sung prodieoy
over your shoulders try them See with what fob
ulous ort they fIotter your face With what grandeur
they enhance your suit! Bette, Fws Third Floor Street
Building, The Hecht CO.
OTHER DOUBLE SILVER FOXES, Sis TO s19e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

pilots military status.
The men ard women ferry pilots
60 through the same training pro.
cedure Only, after Il 9O-day prOba
ton, the male pilots arc indicted
us Army officers with rank accord
ing to age and ability.
The girls continue as civilians.
with less pay. fewer privileges, and
less official Army recognition than
their male colleagues.
Their civil service rating gives
them $4,000 year (cvcn during
probation men make S3,G0O). plus
Sc per diem when away from the
base.
Out OF this salary, pilot must
buy her own uniform (Which is not
uniformly, pay her own mess and
barrack bills and dclc:c government
deductions. She is given scarcely
more confederation than Il govern
ment Stcnograph2r, who does no:
risk her pretty neck every morning.
When and if they become absorb
cd by The WAC, the female pilots
could:
l. Receive the rank of first or
second lieutenant.
2. Receive base pay IN accord
ancc with their rank (SI,8C0. plus
$500 when flying for second lieu
tenants: $1,000 plus $1,000 whe.
flying, for iirSt licu:cnan.S).
8. Subsistence pay fer rUcm and
BOARD.
4. Free medical ate. zion and
disqualification.
5. An Army uri'orm-paid for.
u. Pensions whirn Congress may
grant after the War.
Tod;y. if she is hurt on the Job.
she has only United States cmpiC We;
compensation which. il injured for
life, pays at most. SIG north.
lis government does urge its en-
plOycS. Amy and civilian, - take
out government Insurance up to
SlO,o0o. This. however. is purely
voluntary.
In r;.Sc woman pilot is Killed.
already ono has bHcn), no SPECIAL
soldiers benefits ar now forthc NJ
ing. Gas Amy flyers, tho depend
cniS would cc,ivc base pay ior SIX
months following the death Of the
individually
No doubt the WAC would wei
come the women pilots, not onIy
the $50 now flyi-g, but the 500 in
'rai" ing al Swcctwiacr. Tex. The
would add slamsr, al.o boost WAC
recruiting. which is llgging.
But there is some sentiment f9r
separate and distinct unit with
military status. No doubt the dI-
rector and k"r staff would prefer
not TO be ranked by WAC officers.
Strangely. the most reluctant pao-
pie in Washington to discuss. on
thc-rccord change il the status
for women pilots the two dircc-
tors, Colonel Ovcta Culp Hobby OF
the WAC AID Director Jacquclina
Cochranc of the ferry squadron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

Lacking f'r a SisHulc nAt "rn Ina,
slaughter can make f." hcrSolrp This
d"aw-S'l ing skirt and b! IIsc Tnt-
tern 94G9, will solve that problem,
me :Hiit is as cdSy-tD-rnake ms ID
laundry bag. the blouse is him and
easy tn fit. Just wilma, all tho qirIs
are wearing. Tho skirt may ma ch,
Pattern GiC9 ma" be ordered on;v
in sizes 6. 8, In, y and II. Size 10.
%Elri. requires 81 TrrdS 39-inch:
blouse l.! ycrGs contrast.
Send SIM len CENTS IN GUNS
,mr 'h!s Marian Martin pattern
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AID
lRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatcb
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST.
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowness of the
nails. delivery Of our patterns ma,
take few DAYS longer than usuai
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Girl Pilots
Not In Army
Movement Is Afoot
to Put Ferry Filters
Into WAC; Girls
Are Little Concerned

Washington. Aug. lG-An under
cGNci m"NGnc"t IS afoot 10 put the
women pilots. who ferry planes rrrm
factory t. field. into the WAC. No
Legislation is necessary. il is said
just Il nod from Secretary of War
Henry l.. StimSun.
While Army brass hats worry
over whether ii is best TO put The
Womcn'S Auxiliary Ferry squadron
INTO the WAC. women pilots them
selves d. not complain. Whether
they arc !lyIng WACS or flying Ct
VILLAINS does not apparently make
any difference 10 them. as long as
they are flying!
Their champions. including men
Ferry pilots. arc not so complaccnt.
They say i, IS Il shame these girls
who daily combat danger in the mir
arc deprived Of privileges enjoyed
by the WACS or the recognition ac-
corded me- ferry pilots.
As CuugrCSSwOman Edith hours?
Rogers. mother of the WACS." put:
II. "ThCSc courageous women pilots
certainly deserve and have earned
military status. would be de-.
lighted 10 sec them part of III.
Women Army Corps
This Massachusetts, congressman
an, who drafted the legislation put
ting women into the armed forces
is certain that no new legislation s.
necessary 10 give the women ferry
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard ..BarcIav
Tho Authority on Authorities"

AT some Of the tables. South.
instead Of using a conventional
slam call of 4-No Trumps. after
hearing North's spade rebid. s.
Spades. called 4-Diamonds. The
main purpose of this was to see II
North would bid spades a third
time. If SO. he: would be proclaim
ing possession of a six-card suit.
in which event South's doubleton
would have been adequate sup
port.
But North in those cases bid T.
No Trumrs. whcrcupon South i'm.
mcdiatciy slammed the hand at
Ono 'Trumps. After East led a
heart or club this contract had a
good cnance I" make as. afte.
three rounds IF spades got tried
and the sui. failed to break. the
diamond hresse still remained as
chance for the contract. and OF
course II worked
The real point Of this. however.
Is that in No Trumps the declarer
had two tries for his contract.
whereas in spades he had only
one. with the odds against that
one chance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Rabbi Rybi11S Heard
BY Church Catherine

In the regular monthly mcetins n,
the Woman's Missionary Society oi
an address was presented by Rnbbi
me FIRST Baptist church held Mon
DAY afternoon in the cnurcn pnrlo,
Fred |. Rypins, of the Jewish Svnn''
goguc in Greensboro, who win he
city. ~
=, y EfSc number assembled To hear
me speaker. All missionary groups
oi the other churches and Jewish
: !rlendS were invited to attend the
service. VIZ
MISS Elizabeth LaSSitcr, cducatio-
hnl director OF the Baptist church.
presented j. X. league, chairman of
inc BOARD of dcaconS, who in the ar
SeNce oil the pastor, Rev. T.. NorrIcci
Hardher, presented Rabbi Rypins.
The speakers subject was "Condi-
tlohS Oh Jewish Life Today. He re-
ialed The Jewish history beginning
IN Jerusalem on through the dark
period, frustrating ty map the ira
VelS made by them rom one country
10 another. He said ";hc Jews were
les. re'P-
IN the travels the speaker pointed
out thirst for learning. giving d
viva picture of the light b uilt in
front OF Synagogucs, which means
the light of learning, light of mora
MY, and light of service 10 others.
Rabbi RypinS told of the travels on
INTO Palestine and Babylon. then Ia
Holland where they fought for their
religion.
me salvation for the Jew was in
PoIaNd where cduc1tion classcd il as
inc greatest center of the world. They
were sold 10 Spain aS slaves. out
from there they embarked for the
new world. America. Here they were
given an eternal hope and desire TO
rebuild. presenting n spirit of a bet
ter world.
What does the Jew ask al this
time? the speaker asked. ddinp
mat Justice. peace. n place in the
world, loving thy neighborS rs them
selves. serving God. serving our
country. helping 10 win the peace.
but ihr ugh religion" is the answer.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of the hymn, America the Beau
iifui," and the W. NJ. U. watch-word
repeated in unison wi h the prcsi.
de.t. Mrs. H. A. Dcn'i.. presiding.
Mrs. NJ. c. Miles lea INC mcdita-
ton period, concluding with PRAYER.
Miss Frances Harrison sang as solo.
Lord For All Mankind, accountant
ed by Mrs. a. j. Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Entertained At
Dinner Party

Misses Losslc Pctiy ind Ley Hes
&c" {. tcrtanCd at dinner party nj
IN" Capitol Cafe Monday evening
hnnorlnS NJ rs. Charlotte Hardc1
lowell and Miss Tempe Davis. Mrs
Powell is l. wing the CITY 10 take I'M
residence in Atlanta. Ga. AID Misc
Jaws h'S accepted position else
where.
-'GcstS wee seated at Il table Gen.
'cEcd with and arrangement of sum-
incr flowers and dinner ". served
al 8 O'clock.
TIC honorCcS were remembered
With many lovely gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Promoted

Russell W. knlgnl vino is in tr,;u-
ing with the Maritime Service and IS
now stationed a Shccpshcad Bay.
BrOoklyn, N. y. rccc, ny spent 3.
hihc day leave I home with his Oh
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. J. Knight.
efter having completed junior aor-
tors course has been promoted 1,
oharmISt mate 3rd. class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
CAN STAND REPETITION

THERE is one admonition for
average players which can stand
any amount of repetition. II s
that usually a trump suit is dam
gerous If the opponents hold as
many as six cards in il. Less than
half Of The time these will be di-
vided evenly. with three held by
each dcfcnde.'. More often. some
one of them will have four and
the other two. This means that
the declarer must be prepared to
compete most Of the time against
four-card trump holding by one
defender. Such being the case. 1t
Is frequently better to try for
fit in some other suit. or for No
Trumps in preference to a suit in
which your side holds only seven
cards
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
SOCIETY NEWS
HILL OF CEDAKS.

This was their choice-al tnc l.e
or height, with roots in the rock
Under sparse soil on the led.::,
Through years they have Sod the
shock
OF high winds, heat, and cold,
1t is worth bearing some Sears
TO feel the spray from cloud-shiDs'
prowS
And hold nest of stars
In the dark boughs.
Glenn Ward Drcsbach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

The president expressed a warm
welcome to the visitors and extended
an invitation 10 all to attend the mis-
siohary meetings at their oppor,unl-
tieS. closing prayer was offered bv
j. Il. league.
Following the meeting, 4 social
hour was held, with Rabbi RypIn;
answering questions concerning the
Jewish people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
COL. COOPER TO
Fl. BENNING. CA

Mrs. J. c. Cooper. who is in New.
YORK 20 meet Col. J. (. Cooper ar
rivi-G from Iceland. where nc has
been stationed iur more than a year.
has advised friends here that Col.
Cooper has been transferred back -
the 81 ties, and that following a leave
Of absence Will be stationed al Fort
BE. ming, Ga.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Returns From Visit

Mrs. w. 7. Carter who has been
visiting her two sons, r. c. and r. c.
Garter and their families at Ports
mouth, Va. has returned home. Little
Richard Garter, Jr., who has been
visiting Mrs. Carter here for a week
went 10 Portsmouth with Mrs. Car
Icr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Leave for Mobile

Mis-. }. y. Poythrcs, and hcr
granddaughter. who have been here
Tor several weeks with M. and
Mrs. x. l.. MGstian. left today for
kalc gh 10 vis for Il short while
before returning 20 their hCmc IN
Mobile, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Club Picnic

The Junior Woman's club will hold
a picnic supper at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Park "Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock, and il is hoped that a large
percentage OF the members will be
present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

The prayer Meeting Band will
meet this evening at 8 O'Clock at thc
home OF Mrs. y. I. Mengia on South
William street with E. {. Morris rs
leader.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

The fertilizer outlook for the COM
ing year is much better than in 1912.
DR.. l.. r. Collins, in charge OF Agru-
n0my Extension at State College.
points out. II i h er fertilizers are
being listed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
From Fl. Jackson

Sgt. Thomas {. Bobblt OF Fort
jackson, 5. G., is on Il seven day iu, .
Tough visiting friends in Baltimore.
and is expected 10 arrive IN Hcnder-
son tonight TO visit his parents MIR.
and Mrs. Z. d. Lcdnum Oh Prach-
tree St.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

II lack OF blood-iron makes YOU uale.
weak. dragged out" - try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Compound TABLETS with
added iron)-one OF the best WAYS to
hclp build up red blood to get moro
strength and energy = in such casea
Pinkham's Tablets are one OF the great
est blood-iron tonics you can buyI Poi.
low label directions. Worth truinoI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Leaves for Winston Salem

Miss Evelyn Patterson, who ha ;
cen visiting Miss Ruth Dennis for
he last week. returned today to hes
ONE in WirSton-Salcm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Guild to Meet

The monthly meeting OF the Wcs-
leyan Service Guild of the First Me-
thodist hurch will be held 6
o'clock tonight at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
At Burnside

MIR. and Mrs. r. b. Crowdcr will
arrive today at Burnside, near Will
liamSboro, their country estate, TO
spend some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
r X X X X /
r WITH THE COLORS r
4 X X X r r
Here Yesterday

Here Yesterday
LII. Col. Conrlu Il. SiurgcS Of For:
6ehnl"S, Ga. was Il visitor in tn,.
city yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

No matter how this hand gets
played. North hasn't chance in
the world to make his contract.
The club A is sure winner. and
so Is the spade j. if the hand is
played in spades. That contract
was reached by n fair number of
the pairs in social duplicate.
and all Of these were. of course,
set.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17
Prayer Meeting Band

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-08-17

SOEs1R go . taEsES s.Qyz4 lsz1n;isI
Evening star., 1943-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

acCokPIoN R12 sh snd ssxophone wanted STATE
wanted Call am. or pm 9 to IL. Her
r,on Hertz. MA 1872.
ADDERS, typewriters, misc. Office machines
metal fling cabinets: cash paid immediate
aDDfSG MAcHs. calculators. typewriters it"
all kings office EQUIP; any cond top price
aNTiouE IEwELRY. silver. diamonds. dem
BEDROOM SUITES, office furniture, dining
and living room suites. elec. retrieerattors
BEDROOM, dining. living room furniture
oVng csrey al fpE or td4aae h9mes onse
CAN MAJ Keith. RE- 800. 700 SESq Ext. '91i'o #s4I
BICYCLE. girls; medium sized, good con-
BICYCLE, Ne"f sirTs: = ae> wi Wheel Perfect con-
dltion, Good tires; kensington SAL
BiGIoIE Bi esy css5 syeatGld Gl ssE good condition
CASH Trsae. srennep, ai3 ai0S Penna. D'itvs ave
R6 4a4 rRaSsMssIoS0 6SsH to 49, gs
GOOD conditionii TR, 472a.
1ie9 p,ces psia Tor men
NJ HiS open hiGar5E Tii' SRqcps pA1r
s55 MESs BOYS u HsGP n cI;oTHiNd< <-s SAN 5 5
CIoTHiNGEBester prices PAID for u men s1l !
used ekd eIothing m,, HarrsS ,1, 11ss 9TH ST. NV
Mken 9leE Society PFsS DsD s0qs @A 'o50"' 5Soo MIS-
FURN.. in good, clean, condition. stoves
coil sIrinss: hishest cash prices paid. !; c
c0 kEfRfcHkAroks fRf E xashsTs
rados, irons, lamps, motors toasters
anythng electric any cond1lon Cash
FURNiTuRE-Want to buy BUY some some eooe
used houSehold S soods also eood useee
Gq Repe6c Rrees pad d fo1 bre
a-brac, ad, PAINTINGS china figures. Call DI
2965, II 10 answer. RA. S942.
FURNITURE = Rugs, electric refg, wash.
Ing hhbe hb s0Ga n ss ee s
call any time Metropolitan 1924 -
FURNITURE. bric-a-brac, china, glassware
pTicss @ paa Cali Murrag Tayor !anssS ssaa easl
FURNITURE and other useful household
effects Of the better kind; suites, odd ppi pieces
on or c9mplete 11 house wanted f5e at once. Please
builder Glebe 1857.
JEWELRY' diamonds shotguns. IIsS eamsrss
sale Max Zweie 937 D NV Me o1l3
PIANO for religious institution as dona-
PIAN0-Will store upright or grand IN
Bryant st. ne DE. 1881.
Ta Musician zeH hsYs xSo needs YOU d3n tx;
or ali day Sunday. 1Os
PiANoWant mode1n spnet small up
Ssaiias @ S csl aleSe a5s7 any na time tiiasns. S
np4SSt sTsnd hiSs psne sRne Ra sn
Telephone District ss7s. ''' ~
Evening star., 1943-12-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest ond Southeast.

1929 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Nice warm rooms.
single and double: convenient transporta.
ton; reasonable. Trinidad 6S@l, -
23I 18th ST. SE.-Nicely furn. front
room, next bath: suitable for O.. Call AT.
1903 EYE ST. s.E.-e nice rooms, qnd Il.
next to bath: front room, S25 single: dou-
BILE, $50 back, Sl6 mo-: hot-water heat;
gentlemen. H.
SOUTHEAST ANACosTIA-2 rooms, near
bath; walking distance Navy Yard, bus at
door: gentlemen only. AT. 1857.
WALKING DISTANCE to Boiling Field and
Naval Air Station-Nicely furn. room,
woman or married couple preferred. Ii.
9026.
1914 MINNESOTA AvE.-Exceptiona
large room. suitable for 3 men or 3 girls.
135 NORTH CAROLINA AVE s.E.-Doubls
room. twin beds. use Of phone; near transp.
Call AT. 0@10.
1929 PENNA AVE. Sc. Apt. 8-Room,
or 2 ladies or gentlemen. twin beds:
newly furn; conv. tranSp. Call or phi. AT.
1885 after $50 pm. or all day Sunday.