davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
SIeepy-Heoded Soldiers
Garry Beds Around
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClated Press.
LUBBOCK, Tex-A group of SOL
diers at South Plains Army Air Field
startled fellow servicemen by arriv-
ing for breakfast carrying full bed
ding loads on their shoulders.
They had oversight. So thei1
sergeant decided he would let them
carry the bedding all day-just in
case they got sleepy again. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Wild Duck Walks Out
OF ROLLING Mill Furnace

LEWISTON, Idaho. - This duck
knew when to leave the oven.
R. B. Wright opened the furnace
door at the Nez Perez Roller Mills
preparatory to building a fire. Out
walked wild duck.
Mr. Wright surmised the bird flew
into the chimney and tumbled down
the flue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

lily. It plays
i n t o t h e
hands of the
E u r O p e an
A X i S a n d
gives h e m
their m o S t
e f f e C t iv e
p r opaganda
m a t e r ! a |.
1t gives rise
to diSsenSion
amongst the
Allies, ov r
questions of
i nflue ce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

time over all ra-
dio progr ans
will be to widen
the special in
We S t j cation of
the F e d e r a |
Communications
Com m i S S i on
which was re-
Gently author
IL e d by tn e
House.
The fact that a
Supreme Court
m a jorit y up
held the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

launched ere
soon by a Red
Cross Club di-
rector n a m e d
&c Gorge Weir.
Mr.. Weir is 60
ing to open
E n g lands first
sidewalk ca f e,
smack in the
center of q fair
ly larg e-sized
city for the
b e n e f / t of
A m e r lean en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Venezuelan Envoy
En- Route to CupituI
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, May 12.-Diogenes
Escallante, Venezuelan Ambassador
to the United States, arrived last
night by Pan American Clipper
from South America.
He said he would fly to Washing
ton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

THE opinions OF the riters this page oon not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gve all sides OF questions of interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
/ themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
On the Record
BY DOROTHf THOMPSON

The failure of the United Ma
tons to project a constructive
vision of the future of Europe
may prolong this war unnecessar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ShredS of information from
neutral countries indicate that
news of the defeat of the Afrika
Korps and the other Nazi divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
|WderInquiry
Into FEC
F0recust
Radio Case Opinion
Is Expected to Spur
Congressional Interest
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

One immediate effect of the re-
dictionary decision by the Supreme
Court giving the Government the
power of censorship even in peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
McLemore
SkepticoI Of Britoin's
First Sidewalk Cote
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND
One of the most daring experiments
since the first man went over
Niagara Falls in a barrel will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

patronize his hostelery.
Let those who want to scott, 60
ahead and scoff," Mr.. Weir said as
he put in an order for IL gayly-
striped umbrellas. The world
laughed at the Wright brothers
when they started to fly, didn't it,
and the world thought Jules Verne
was crazy"
AS if to heighten the fantastic
| aspects of his venture, Mr.. Weir
has announced that only French
will be spoken by customers and
mattresses at his sidewalk dinery.
This, he explains, is to increase in
terest in the French lessons that
his club offers to enlisted men.
I want to be there, as do many
other people, when a footsore top
sergeant plops himself down under
the shade of one of Mr.. Weir's UNI
brellas and is refused service be-
cause he doesn't know how to say
Span sandwich" in French. I
also want to be there when scores
of thirsty and hungry GIs are
turned away because they cannot
'parley-voo Francois" for their food
and drink.
What Will British Say?
The reaction of the English cit
liens to a sidewalk cafe should be
fairly interesting too. The English,
as we all know, do not readily take
to novelties. They are still skeptical
about such fairly well established
things as central heating, telephones.
hot water and conversation. The
English like to do their eating and
drinking in dark, quiet rooms
modelled after caves, and for them
to see Americans sitting right out
in the open air is likely to depress
| them.
An Englishman isn't entirely
happy if the room he is eating in is
bright enough for him to see the
food on his plate or the drink in
his glass. He likes to grope bit.
The English weather is likely to
handicap Mr. Weir's sidewalk ven-
ture bit also. To say that the
weather isn't stable is to be nice to
it. England is one of the few places
where man can 90 outdoors
equipped with raincoat, umbrella,
galoshes, palm leaf fan, lightweight
suit and a straw hat and not appear
rldlculaus. The chances are that he
will need most of these things before
he returns.
There are times when the weather
changes so often that in the time 1t
takes to walk a mile man will ex-
perience all the standard handiwork
OF the elements and several changes
besides.
Weather Men Brave.
The bravest men in this country
are the meteorologists. 1t is not un-
common for them to have to cover
their instruments with tarpaulins
while tipping out a report that clear
sunshine will prevail for the next
Is minutes.
one good way to punish the Axis
leaders after the war would he IN
make them try to earn a living soil
ing suntan oil and freckle cream in
England.
SUCH imagination ard determina-
tlon as is possessed by Mr.. Weir
should be crowned with success but
l fear for him. If he doesn't know
the name of a firm that deals in
secondhand umbrellas and pays a
good price for them, he should start
looking for one. I just can't picture
a tough ranger saying, please could
L have an austerity sausage and a
coke?" in French.
'Dlstriouted by Mcknight Syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

Russia Key to Morale.
Those who have studied Ger
many in the last few years are of
the opinion that if, within the
next few weeks, the propaganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-28


tial vast reservoir Of loyal and de-
pendable workers"
Many of the men are going into
war industries. VINO said they
would strengthen the morale of the
production force and contribute i'm
measurably to essential production
and service"
Civil Service to Cooperate.
The United States Employment
Service will provide registration and
placement service to returned vet
Grams who were not employed when
they entered the armd forces or
who are unable or do not wish to
return to their former positions.
VINO. it was Indicated hopes to
absorb in industry employable vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-28
VINO Formu|ates Plan
To Place Disabled
Servicemen in Jobs

Details Of plan to help men of
the armed forces who are discharged
for disability to obtain jobs or 9TH
erwise rehabilitate themselves were
made public today by the War Man
power Commission.
The VINO said it fully recognizes
Its obligations to veterans of this
war and to those of past wars and
will continue to carry out these re-
sponsibilities through its Veterans
Employment Service Division Of the
Bureau of Placement and through
its regional, State and area Offices
its local United States Employment
Service offices. State and local Vet
Grams employment representatives
and through its Bureau Of Selective
Service"
Releases Increase.
Through those channels, the state
ment said. VINO will place re-
turned veterans in gainful and eS-
sential employment or refer them to
me proper agencies lOl ltlldUllltd d
ton and training and thereafter &C
cord them selective placement"
An increasing number of men dis
abled in combat or otherwise are
being mustered out of the services,
it. was pointed out. and most of these
men are able to fill civilian Jobs.
These returned veterans. said
VINO. form a currently important
and in the postwar period poten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-28

Grams as they are discharged from
time to time. Opportunities for en-
ployment In the Government will
not be overlooked, however, and the
Civil Service Commission has
agreed to cooperate In placing
available men who desire to enter
the Federal service. Representatives
of the commission stationed in the
larger local employment ofiices will
facilitate this recruiting
The Veterans Administration will
help train and place veterans whose
disabilities are service connected.
The American Red Cross is to un-
dertake coordination of plans for
veterans who are in hospitals re-
cuperating and soon are to leave
the service.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
ENTFG

Ed Marshall,
#Ornia, derri-
en- Ell sexto
y Mcdowell,
#rsey.
DWELL, con la
pnta de diez.
lso %"welter",
n York, con
|rtfOrd, Conn.
a%saltos.
b, pero no III
rtOs.
Ia de reabrir
| Garden para
con
na.
|Or algunOs Ell
o los
Bivins, Tami
|Angott, Bob
Jack, JacobO
lnstrOng, Frit-
gladla-
Ia.
arden las me-
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
MaltratadOs los ROjOs

Ganaron ventaja los Rojos, que
estan en- ell segundo lugar, sObre
los Piratas cuando estos fueron
derrotados dos wees; pero la no
vena de McKechnie recibi6 tam
bien una "paliza', con IL innings
de acci6n, a manos de los Braves
de Boston.
lie correspondi6 la derrOta a
Wander Nicer Y Ell triunfo a Jaw
cry. Impulse la carrera decisiva
"Whitey" Wietelman, estando en-
las bases Phil Mast.
! Cincinnati &c, 10h, lie, Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
LIGA AMERICANA
TrituradOs los IndiOs
1c, 5h, 1,

La novena de Joe Mccarthy
bate6 Ia hits e hizo 10 ~carreras,
derrotando o extrema facili-
dad a los Indios de Cleveland.
Donald fu6 Ell pitcher ganador,
relevado por Murphy en- las ulti-
mas etapas. Heath dispar6 otro
"cuadrangular".
La derrota Sc lie anot6 al SER
pentinero Kennedy, aunque ell
Cleveland utilize cineo pitchers.
New York Toe, 14h, lie; Cleve-
land &c, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA NACIoNAL
DOble derrOta de los Piratas

Dieron aver una sorpresa los
Gigantes Y derrotaron dos veces
a los Piratas de Pittsburg, 10 que
alicia de estos la posibilidad de
terminar ell campeonato en- ell Sc
gundo lugar.
rip" Sewell fue uno de los
lanzadores "vapuleados". lie pc
garon los neoyorquinos 10 hits
Y lie hicieron tres carreras.
Mel OFT descarg6 su decimo sep
timo "cuadrangular" del ano, con
Joe Medwick en- las bases. Diez
puntos separan ahora a los Piratas
del segundo lugar, en- lugar de 5.
Alfonso Lopez hizo una carrera
Y dispar6 un Simple" en- el Sc
gundo %encuentro.
Chase Y Melton fueron los pit
cheers ganadores.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, lie; New York
&c, 10h, 2e.
Pittsburg &c, Oh, 2e; New York
&c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
0 DESAFIOS DE
MANANA EN-
Jugaran Las CuatrO Novenas

En- ell parque Cuscaden jugaran
manana, domingo, las cuatro no.
venas que componen la Liga In
tersocial.
Aparece a la cabeza del cam
~peonato, con apreciable ventaja,
ell fuerte "team" del Centre AS
turiano, comandado por ell active
Pope Iglesias.
Empezara ell primer partido,
como de costumbre, a la 1870 de
la tarde.
Ell llamado "trabuco" del Cir
culo Cubano, que tiene de men
tor a Vicente Granell, ocupa ell
segundo lugar de la Liga.
En- la retaguardia marchan,
procurando no hacer un papel des
airado, los Garibaldinos de La
Unione Italiana Y los Caballeros
Leales.
Regiran los m6dicos precios de
todas las semanas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
PAGINA TRES

ano. Wyatt tuvo un incidente
con ell arbitro Tom Dunn, sobre ell
conteo de bolas, y una "bronea"
con Jimmy Wilson, ell mentor de
los Cubs. Contuvieron a Wilson
los umpires Y varios peloteros.
Las disputas del pitcher de los
Dodgers no lie hieieron perder ell
control.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Brooklyn &c
III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
VICTORIA DE TIPPY LARKIN

New York, agosto I'll En- el
programa de boxeo ofrecido ano-
che en- la Garden, Tippy Larkin
de Garfield, New Jersey, di6 una
lccci6n de boxeo, en- diez asaltos,
a Harry Teany, DE Cleveland. Pc
s.ba Larkin 1873 IL libras y su adj
v%ersario 1851.
Los peritos concedieron siete
asaltos al ganador y tres a Team
ey.
Bobby Ruffin derrot6 con en-
terra facilidad, 10 que r aguarda-
do, al negro Cleo Shans, de Los
Angeles. Pesaba Shan l34A Ii
bras, una y media mas que ell VEN
cedor.
AL Guido, del peso ligero, obtu-
vo la decision de los jueces sobre
frankie Rubino. Los dos residen
en- New York.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
PNliES para los Phillies

En- la sexta entrada hicieron los
Cardenales cinco carreras y con
elias vencieron a los Phillies. Ell
exito sc lie aeredit6 a Mort Cooper
reamplazado despues por Krist.
La novena de Fitzsimmons Sc que
do en- cinco "~iilotes".
San Luis &c, 12h, lie; Filadelfia
1c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Lechada para el Boston

Overmire, uno de los pitchers
de los Tigres, do la 'lechada" a
los Medals Rojas de Boston, de-
iandolos de paso en- solo cinco
"hits". La derrota lie correspondi6
al pitcher Dobson, que lanz6 EN-
buena forma, pero no pudo i'm
pedir la derrota.
Boston DC, 5h, lie; Detroit lie,
5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
Exito de los EsquivadOre'

Wyatt domino a los bateadores
del Chicago, limitandolos a seis
'iilotes', mientras u cOmpaneros
descargaban siete "hits" y pasa-
han seis veces la "goma".
Bill Nicholson dispar6 su deci-
elmo noveno "cuadrangular" del
La gaceta., 1943-08-21
TriunfO de los SenadOrs'

Batearon los Medias Blaneas
mas que los Senadores, once il
lotes' contra diez, perO a estos
dltimos correspondi6 la victoria
Haefner fue Ell pitcher vencedor
Dietrich ell derrotado.
Presenciaron ell partidO 1882
espectadores.
Washington 1Oc, Oh lie; Chi
cago &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-08-21

jores "bolsas' del pals Y este ex-
PLEA la prediction de los do
xeadores por Jacobs.
Lee Savold Sc ha ofrecido para
combatir, bajo la direction de
Mike, con Jimmy Bivins o Tami
Mauriello.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
ROOMS WITH BoARp.

DUPONT CLUB. 1926 10Th st. nw-LarEe.
Well-heated front rm. for 3 girls, S37 Sd
Facni FxcaiIs,, o1her vacancies ssle or dbie.
=, a. GIRARD r. ST S;Emtsrge Lars, front room
:os r. /. f''aH AVE. N334E NW&sarse front room
downPow55 dolsaPs Tor ME- or siFls walking dsanc.
esas. 39th ST. NW.LLarge double room
nn 10, v =; excellent meals; bus at corner. Is.
ds;.G,. lslS cow: AYE: NW,@Nice single and
IS: ss ''acRooRRoF'fon coR Rb NMEdSmmst. AR ezds for
3sIs 18th ST. NE.SRoom. next to bath.
TWIN twin beds new detached home. excellent
sSH 1918 f9Hy ST 'tSSHWSp SW1Bddrn Md 4a'2 v bath
PVT pvt EN- ent.' suitable or A; best food; also
Si 1Tns6ed Suitable FR for vndq*. aq
9,hsT f.pCr openipSs nnnG DU 1494.
fsSs k8GM HassSt sHfSs fP5 mea T pSop. In
1870 CALVERT Il W,@Loyely u rm. win ~
100 lin ST 81. N.W.@RooY for q ais,
doq double 5Nom fS,T5 board incudes sunday dn.
isas MASS: sn's AVE. N.w.@Lsrseo ea Ho do95,, sSSR,
G96m re- 5ar suitable couple also room FOR an
100 QUE ST. N:W.-Gri to share large
dou6le room with another shower, gas
furnace heat. HO aSa2
400 CONN. AVE. Crestwood Club-Lsrzs
doubie room, living room. piano: also room
for another man to share OR 1217.
1924 EYE ST. N.W.-For young men and
women, s. week. Close at 7 pm. EX.
DUPONT CIRCLE - Doubl. and trinI.
rooms; well heated, excellent meals; aIso
share room for another girl co. 1899
l1i6 MASS. AVE. N.W.-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
Evening star., 1943-12-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Moryiond and Virojnio.

DOUBLE FRONT RM, viii ,consideI 3
AATan,nSton Han; on Dist, bus. Gil 5277.
iotNG LADIES. ] or ?, or young couple;
with young Jewish lady Unlim phone Gloss
D. c. Capt. Transit bus 40 minutes down.
toTn. MIS- see to appreciate WA. 144l
SOUTH ARLINGTON-Room for two girls
,,yoIT, rWin bedS % aglet neishborhood; s35 .
ARLINGTON. conv. Pentagon, Navy Annex.
Az. HalL-BaSement rm. PVT. entr.: young
ScoLple or gentlemen; $50. Glebe S4si. I7s
MAX AIRPORT and PentaEon-Lare.
rn 1Iom rehned young family. conv. transp.
BERWYN, MD-Double room, single beds,
htchen ana laundry prlyIeseSs conv. to
PMS. I W3men preferred Bervyn 15a-W.
frrr 10, thLIR -adI3 IT TERRACE. Alex Va-Larss
downtown, I0c cartare Employed per-
sons; no children or pets. Temple 7,276.
OVERLOOKING PoTOMAC--Double bed
NICE ROOM very reasonable. double bed.
coal heat, share bath with one Bus stops
N front Of house. Call HI. o55n-W
ARLINGToS. n. Glebe rd.-LarEe. warm.
s., bu. q min, to Key Bridge. Gil 1887.
ALEXANDRIA = Nicely furnished. large
rooms, twin beds. private bath, SIS vk:
twin beds semiprivate bath, $40 vk.:
aqWn,oEn R y Al9xandrla BIAS or TIE. 2a41.
sccomnodate people; 81 so week each.
YorNG GIRL to share bunsslor With .
aainfT apfxETo GlIiS; req ssonsole, 81. ss27.
conv, 70 Navy Annex and Pentagon; board
optional. Gil. 3eu, after e pm
Evening star., 1943-12-16
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

COW. l family milk, $50: one emo -old
heifer calf, $50: 4 hives Italian bees. with
supers, $2S. SH. 90S4 between pm
and pm
HORSES (S), work or riding; large pony
SuSsy sp is aisS sio if e Rdne
Stables. 5sO6 Queens Chapel I'd. Hyatts-
vile. Md. WA 327S.
BROOD SOWS 2O. averaging about 400
pounds, young. healthy, productive; rea-
sonable Phone Fitzhush, Gaithersburs
BLACK ANGUS cows four). $3.50 each:
have been bred Black Angus heifers
threel. $3.50 each: can be bred in April.
One Black Angus bull. 2 years old. $500
Finest type of Angus. Am selling to re-
duce herd on account Of shortaee of help.
For sale only to those interested in in
creasing herds. will not sell for beef
Call Woodley 2O1O, to s pm II.
RIDING HORSES, 6. reasonable. Call sH.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

FURNITURE--Specia1 red velvet sofa
kneehole desk. fireside sets. mahogany
chest dressers, 3-piece maple living room
HOLLYWOOD beds, secretaries. rugs, several
corner T,eEb eea5instS, sts,r SPECIAL qHsGRADE
Lincoln Euruiture Co R0z Pa ara = y
Evening star., 1943-12-16
ROOMS FURhlsHED-hertheo,t

636 E. CAPITOL sT.-Large front room,
suitable for > or 3 TR 1850
I:3, IL ST.-L!ght housekeeping room,
SUI bic Tor employed couple. SS week
BROokLAND-Fron room. twin beds,
private nome: convenient transportation.
Call DE 1855
2iIO ith ST. N.E.-For > girls. double rm,
front: near bath. double bed S35 fo- 3;
SO for no other Toomers, bus at door.
3ls E. CAPITOL ST-3rd-n front. shower
path, inner.sprlnS mattress. one or two,
33s MD. AVE. NE.-Corner overlooking
PARK, block from streetcar and restaurant,
; blocks from Capitol, telephone, home
IKE, very clean; double room, $50 mo-:
single, 800 week IL
COLORED-FLTnished rooms for quiet, de-
S}rable tenants l343 Girard ST NV \,
block from 14Jh st. cars. Cow girls pre-
ferred. Double and single rooms. Refer
ences REQUIRED Apply on premises
Evening star., 1943-12-16
GAS RANGE
HEADQUARTERS.

Direct factory branch; brand-new and re-
in Washington; all sizes. Brand-rew white
porcelain finished ranges. $50: 80; imme-
date delivery. Appliance Distributing Co.
sos 6th Ut. NV. MA. 4s45.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
MOTOR TRAVEL

SOLDIER driving to Chattanooga on 10Th
, passengers wanted. Hobart 2i75. n.
LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA Dec. 1920
sxpGFifnced pc Z Led dryer e5G 5sGGmfora0le car take
GovERNMENT corPIE would appreciate
ride to N. Y Dec % ~ or oS Share
expenses Cali Mrs. Price, Republic Al
Ext. 3l95, after / 30. IT,
Washington evening of the 3:Ird or any
time on the 24th. will share expenses
Phone Republic 740o. Extension 53Ss be-
tween and 4.30 Yeoman Eleanor
LADY desires transportation to and from
lower section South Carolina between Dec
20 and Jan. /; share expenses. Hobart
ssrKy1cEMAS's sisF,,Isl5s. WIFE and baby wish
expenses Phone NO. 404$. *.
PASSENGER to Denver or Salt Lake CITY
IIeaying Friday 1871 Pontiac. Call Co
RIDES WANTED to Pittsburgh. Pa, Decem-
Der % or "a will share expenses; :. girls
Notify Miss Mary E. Smith, RE. 600
DRIVING to Los Angeles Dec. 10, want
RIDE WANTED. Boston or vic. mornine
Of Dec. "a: share expenses. Box 271-G
WaNTED-some one going to Florida,
Nj. Painter. Wo. 3a35, '''''' "'I
GIRL desires ride to Williamsport Pa. or
VIZ VIZ pr,qr oChrls,mas: 6 share exp: exch,
TWO PEOPLE want transportation to Roa-
noke or, vicinity Friday, December -
p.nlns thai way? Call Atlantic o2s3. 2o'
cinlty jacksonville. Fla, by Jan, 9Th:
share expenses. Box 2O6-L. Star 49,
Evening star., 1943-12-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CASH BUYERS WAITING TO purchase your
BUSINESS See US now. Don't delay.
rhurm 4 Silver. 9Os 10th st MA. 9654
BEAUTY SALON, fully equipped, with
modern equipment and air-conditioning
oolng large business. Reason for selling.
owner leaving town. Write for further
!niormatIon or appointment to see Box
RooM,SSGla ROOM SlaT HOUSE blocks from, rra,.rrv
Bldg, 10 rooms filled. good income; easy
nnW ts6WWS, WyIoW G9Td lGese pooS EX 4nG5; - 90
with water 2 baths fire escape: nicely
furnished: ideal location for tourists, all
hlled: priced reasonable; easy terms; good
income BOX S1-L Star. 20'
DAY NURSERY SCHOOL in nearby Md,
completely equipped. 30 children registered,
can handle 60. Selling account of mill
RESTAURANT FOR SALE, $4,000: 5-year
appointment
RESTAURANT. new equipment. long lease,
Easy 70 operate. VIII sell very reasonable
Evening star., 1943-12-16

ARLINGTON = Furnished
room in private home for young enEineer
with or without meals Not Government
employe. Box BAIL. Star
YOUNG BUSINESSWOMAN desires larss
furnished room, plenty closet space, bath,
/ m l.. sunny location, vic. Dupont Circle
preferred. Boy 3g4-L. Star
Evening star., 1943-12-16
FARM b GARDEN.

10 TO 100 TREE LOTS at $40 per hum
|dred delivered. Cali CO. b367 between IL
CHRISTMAS TREES for sale, wholesale
and retail. Me. 1900. DU 1900.
TOPSOIL. want to buy 5000 yards. Will
Evening star., 1943-12-16
SITUATIONS WOAEk
SITUATIONS poMEsIIc.

GIRL colored, good worker, wishes lob
with good pay. Columbia 1876.
GIRL, colored, nlghtwork or any kind, s
pm, on. Sarah Smith. 1853 N St NV -
GIRL, colored, gh.w., 51a day week Mich
igan S751.
GIRL. refined colored, wishes Job as maid;
live in or out. Phone North 1880
GIRL. colored. desires Job all day or part
time: City references. Columbia 241O.
for Christmas holidays beginning Safurday
Phone FIR 1873
WOMAN, colored. wants place as maid
O1q4, Martin
Evening star., 1943-12-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BULLDOG, 3 years old, needs good home
Boz i66,G, Star.
be taken Jan. father grandson of cham
p1on Pheher Won Bern, international
champions and q champions in three gen
erations on mothers side; so. Call
COCKER PUPS, purebred. championship
stock, Axe; Red Brucie" ancestry; blacks
md one light blond . months old at Christ
mas; these are very fine dogs and expen-
siye Please telephone Taylor s371 l9s
BOXER PUPPIES and older dogs, by
champion SireS out of champion dams.
Southdown Kennels. Falls Church s35-J-11.
COOKERS. REDS, BLACKS RED AND
WHITES. S25-S35S50.
Collie. Males. Sl2 80: Toy Fox. Female, SIS:
Cocker. Bl., Fe.. SO: Fox Terrier. Fe., $40:
Shepherds, S5; Police. s.: Cross-bred Males,
Collie, Police, Terriers, S.
DOG HOTEL, 7344 Georgia Ave. IA. 1921
BOXERS.
A Christmas you will continue to enjoy
with one of these Grand pups MA 7O43
and Alexandra 0S05
Evening star., 1943-12-16
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

d.'y.f55 fc5 Ghristmas so di.eet from my my
ready to cook. Phone NO. 1918.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest end Southeast.

l25 18th ST S.E-Large Eec,nd-aoo
front room: twin beds good tra'nsporta-
l!on. Ii 1865. II.
NEAR NAVY YARD-Nicely furnished WELL
heated quarters for or 3 offcers pr.vats
entrance. reasonable Ii 1925