davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
New Haven, Boston
Hockey At Arena

New Haven, NOV, 81 Hockey,
which has been off the boards at
the Arena here since the Eagles
quit the American Hockey league
last season for the duration, due TO
war emergency, will return again
next Sunday night, November II, In
the amateur form,
New Haven has entered the East
ern Amateur League, which is
amateur in name only as 1t boasts
of many pro-players OF last year
who are In war industry, and one
team OF hrilliants In service with the
Coast Guard,
New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Boston and New Haven make
up the league and the first OF 20
home games scheduled will be
against the Boston Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
What Rangers Need
Is Old Ching Johnson
By
DAN PARKER

THE TROUBLE WITH the New York Rangers be that they
ae 5 s hoek a
to o S Snd E e the @ 10 @
the & how its done Lester Patrick has been casting coystOu
Ching preferred Boucher naturally much slower than
be that Ranger hockey deeOated much
their
% tn = Tn Ay @ sv saT5ay n n hs
Tcn dTeS% h S rival ssh % mi cn These oan
They handle the ball with an innate sense Of Of
used to run up to Norwa Conn few week to coach the
Scholastic football It was considered presumpuous
the @ y
game out Of for Coach eay cong in friends that
down had been scored against Imagine Mikes m
that he had to leave his regulars Nwak by touchdown
Jacksonville High which Norwak also won Star of tat years Norw
ay @
JIM WI I.n Pssn o s ct the
thee df the an %S h
that the Irish cas-; touchdown which they probably could
d: incident
EYE who heard described over the radio
With who e e the
VS. among whom one of the best is George himself has tried r.
S h b % o s BY the
anticipation bearing
Occidental team alley theatrical district
ZION Of the City Association subsidiary
compete in State tournament at Binghamton
Aware of his position seeking
barTassment, Sing called
ISOLATION
about competing in the the officials
him ahead bowl without seeking sanction
Sing did, his winning minor prize questioning his
participation
George honorab discharged from the Army recently after put
Ting
Try and being accepted as by white soldiers George
finds himself barred from competing
nament because of the ABB rules under which held
the sponsoring the nothing with
George 1t hamsmg by the American the
that the Abe should either discriminatory
the American" title
fighting thing
fostering.
Copyright 1943 King Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Shorter 40 Come
Schedule in A. l.?

Chicago, Nov. 8.-CUP)-President
william Harridge of the American
league denied today that the circuit
plans to shorten its playing schedule
next year.
There has been some agitation
for cutting the schedule to lao
games" he said. "but the majority
Is opposed to it, but it won't be de-
sided officially until our winter meet
tLg next month
EIarridge said, however, that the
possibility of a shortened schedule
was too remote to consider"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Poker Pin League

When you go looking for trouble
you certainly turn up with the odd
est facts so happened with the
Deuces; Ricchezza smacks EN- with
ll2, 1876, 1876. what a big score for
so little man; I discovered also
that the Jokers won two, Diamonds
two; You know Brownie vandalism
is still going on at the "Y". Bowlers
ready to go home, all tires fiat;
Diorio did fine job with ITO, 1877
los; Tesla still testing his fast ball;
Solomita is smiling, reason, two
wins; Rinaldi just loves soda, SO he
says; Prexy Fabiano enjoyed good
games until he found his tires fiat;
Cerise says nothing and great i'm
agination, Masone nothing to say,
no alibi; Attendance 100 per cent
absent Brownie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Holm in NE. AAU

Boston, Nov. 9.-(UP)-Herbert D.
Holm of Boston, long prominent in
amateur athletics, today had been
named secretary treasurer of the
New England A. A. U. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death several
weeks ago of j. Frank Facey of Cam
bridge.
At a meeting last night, members
of the N.E.A.A.U. also named Eugene
Driscoll of Boston to the board of
trustees and voted to open regular
office here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
YALE

New Haven. Conn, Nov. Sup
"A nieked elbow kept fullbaek Bill
Kirst on the sidelines today as Yale
polished up its football machine for
the seasons closing game Satur-
day with the Princeton Tigers.
Kirst probably will be out OF the
starting lineup, and Tommy Sean
nell, the young sophomore who got
his first taste OF varsity competition
against Brown last Saturday, may
get the assignment,
For the second day In row the
squad took the field today 10 slop
through the mud 10 brush up on pass
defense and blocking.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

New Haven, Conn, November 0
- (UPl - The first official stand
ings OF the American Hockey League
released today, showed Hershey top
ping the eastern division, ano
Cleveland leading the western sec
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

the U. S. Army. as Bill and Bernie
worked many a pro football game
together Suggestion Department:
for the good OF he game. Connec-
ticut's boxing commission ought to
try its best TO kill that Fritzie
Zivic George (Red) Doty bout
scheduled for Akron, Ohio. this
month. However, maybe Fritzie has
agreed 70 hold him up" for the
Pittsburgh Croat Is signing his own
bouts now. since the death OF Fat
IsikN QA~sAAw aawaFai un0nthA eco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Red Roider vs.. Rohde
Ar Arena Wednesday

New Haven, Nov u Hermhh
R0hde. the Jersey fash who has
thus far been the toughest opponent
OF the Red Raider, although q loser
10 the masked man, viii face him
In q return engagement at the
Arena here on Wednesday night,
IN their first meeting each had
scored Q fall when Rhode, In trying
for q flying tackle, missed and
crashed. against q ring post. He
injured his shoulder and was sub
sequently forced 10 quit.
three one-fall prelims viii pre-
cede the main go. which will be
decided by two falls out OF three
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
BROWN

Providence, R. J., Nov. 9,-(Up)-
Browns varsity football team was
expected TO have a "breather" this
week in meeting the Coast Guard
Academy team. The Bear eleven
planned a light workout today with
more serious drills scheduled tomor-
row and Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 9.-(UP)-
Holy Cross was scheduled to stage
a long drill today as the squad point
ed for its game here Saturday with
Villanoya. Capt. George Titus. who
shifted last week, from center to
back, was expected TO see increased
service as q ball-carrier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
(By United Press)

Philadelphia - Ike Williams, 1871,
Trenton, N. j., knocked out Johnny
Hutchinson, 1877, Philadelphia, go.
Chalky Wright, 1874, Los Angeles,
technically knocked out Billy Banks,
1888. Washington. ID. c., (5). Jackie
Floyd. 1888, Philadelphia, decisioned
Jimmy Phillips, 1872, Baltimore, 90.
New York est Nicholas Arena) -
George Kochan, 1863 81, Coast
Guard, decisioned Vic Dellicurti,
100 l-2, New York, (s). Larry An
zalone, 100. Brooklyn, technically
knocked out Leon Anthony, 1853,
New York. ca. Al Guido, 1874, New
York. technically knocked out Joe
Rivera, 1871. Puerto Rico, %. Al
Gauthier 1877. Ludlow, Mass. de-
cisioned Freddy Herman. 1873, Ro-
selle Park. N. j., 90. Sam Sisilano,
1877, Hohoken. N. j., decisioned
Ronnie Burns, 1872, Passaic. N. j.,
90.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

scarton, Pa. - Harold Smith. ite'
Jamaica, British West Indies. tech
nically knocked out Charley Saba
taAaA. iA7, NnAA1AanA 20. "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
BASKETBALL FIRST

A QUESTIONABLE among Navy re-
crilts showed basketball 10 be the
team game In which there Is most
interest. Bowling and pool were
first among recreational pastlmes.
fourth place with one win and three
lbsses, A. Y. A, one tie and one loss;
Sacred Heart, one tie and two losses.
High points scored by teams. first
place being held by Alpha, 80; Lane
ers, rs: Sigma. SO; PiLambda. 80:
Beta. 20; Sacred Heart. 20: 4. 2. A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Eastern Division
Western lJlVlSl0n

Hudson OF Indianapolis was top
scorer In the league, with 0 points,
with Burlington OF Cleveland a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
TUFTS

Medford. Mass, Nov. 9.-(UP)-
Varsity guard Tony zillo appeared
lost to Tufts today as the Jumbos
resumed practice for their game with
Harvard at the Stadium Saturday.
Zillo sustained a severe knee injury
against Bates last week and was ex-
pected to be sidelined for several
days. Co-Capt. George Sweeney is
expected to be recovered from an
attack OF grippe before the game
with Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
Schedule For November II
&auanAh HAL

Jokers VS. Deuces - l-2 alleys.
Aces VS. Jacks-3-4 alleys.
Spades VS. Diamonds-5-6 alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 9.-(UP)-
Harvards battered 'informals" plan
ned an indoor drill today as the
Crimson football warriors readied
themselves for the first game in a
score of years with Tufts. Coach
Henry Lamar drilled the team on
defensive tactics but it was expect
ed that Harvard would feature
passing attack on the offense.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 9.-(UP)-
Despite severe rain, Dartmouth
varsity eleven staged a regular prac-
tice drill today in preparation for
Saturdays clash at Boston's Fen
way Park with the traditional rival
Cornell. Charley Bodley, Melrose,
Mass. guard, appeared to have
clinched a regular berth formerly
held for two years by Roger Antaya.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-09

Copyright, 1913, King Features syndicate)
The CIO news., 1943-03-29
The RumI Plum

The Ruml plan is snare and deluson.
The CIO is 100 per cent in favor of the pay-as-
you-go principle. 1t Is urging Congress to adopt
proposals whereby workers pay their current
tax obligations through deductions each payroll Pc
Rod throughout the year-instead of having to pay
them all at one time and year late.
But that isn't the big idea of the Ruml plan-not
by long shot.
All the big business interests and their press
are spending good money to promote the Ruml
plan, because they hope to put in their thumb and
pull out nice juicy plum.
The big idea of the Ruml plan is to provide big
cash windfalls for the rich through cancellation
Of 1912 taxes. Any pay-as-you-go features added
later are purely incidental.
If the Ruml plan is adopted the rich will benefit
automatically by cancellation of taxes for year Of
extremely high profits At the time of death there
will be particularly large windfalls for the estates
Of the wealthy-a saving of a whole years taxes.
Moreover, the savings will be much larger pro-
portionatey for the rich than for the poor. The
Ruml plan means a saving Of $64, 900 or $40
on an income of 100000, as against saving of
$40 or only 7%o on an income of $4,000.
The House committees proposal Is no solution
either. For 1t would require worker to pay two
years taxes this year in order to become uptodate
on his taxes
The real solution Is that proposed by Pres.
Murray on behalf Of the CLIO, and embodied i'm
the Robertson-F Forand proposal-namely to limit
the cancellation of 1912 taxes to a single low
level, such as the normal tax and first surtax
bracket
This will enable all lower-income taxpayers to
60 an immediate pay-as-yougo basis, without un-
justified windfalls for the wealthy. Urge your rep
resentatives in Congress to vote down the Ruml
plum, and to adopt this real pay-as-you-go plan.
The CIO news., 1943-03-29

All of which reminds us of the government
official who once said: IL see the CIO, the AFL,
the railroad BrOtherhoods and other unions are
represented here. But how about a representative
of the unorganized?"
Neither he nor the Senators seemed to realize
there is way the unOrganized can be represent
ed. They are voiceless because they can have no
spokesmen without organization.
Many politicians, employers and the like will
falsely claim to speak for them. But true represen
tation requires election of representatives, and that
in turn calls for organization of kind So "rep-
resentation of the unorganized is contradiction In
terms.
What were the Senators driving at then? Do
they want the government to destroy free enter
prise" by going into every plant to fight for the un
organized Gas unions do for their members) by
handling their grievances demanding better condi-
tons, and taking up their cases for higher wages?
We doubt it.
Or do they think the government should every
where raise the wages Of the unorganzed to the
level Of the organized? That would be too great a
favor for labor to expect from the proabor
Senators who asked the questions
Or were they just being demagogic then? Per-
ish the thought.
We're frankly puzzled. For If these Senators are
really concerned about the unorganized, the only
way they aid them Is by helping them to organ
ize-which they oppose.
But, whether these proclaimed friends Of the
unorganized" like it or not, the CLIO will show Its
real friendship, and Its patriotism by continuing
to offer the benefits of organization to the unor.
ganzed, SO they may play their full organized
part with full voice in the promotion of our war
effort.
The CIO news., 1943-03-29
The Unorqanized

Some Senators who questioned labor leaders
Philip Murray and William Green, when they ap-
peared before the Truman committee, exhibited a
curious but most persistent interest in 'the unor
ganized"
They wanted to know II some Is million unor-
ganized workers were not off than the organ
lied workers-and conceded that they were.
They wanted to know how these unorganized
Jared before the War Labor Board; and whether the
government should not give them the kind Of pro-
lection the unions give the organized.
Finally, they seemed to want to protect" the un-
organized from organization, by suggesting an end
to organizing for the duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

GIRL. colored, general homework in apt.
iielp care Tor child. no Sundays; sleep in
or out, $40 and carfare GE 51ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

GIRL, experienced cooking and child care:
top salary to good worker. Call Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

1lhI OR WOMAN 80 pm to pm
prepare ulnner and care 2-year- child :
So month, Phone Gil. S5o1 mornings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
CORDWOOD, A. length. Call sFR. $500.
Ext IA.
FIREPLACE LOGS. seasoned, IL cord,
bundled S25O; immediate delivery, %
cents. Colonial Cord Wood, Lee highway
and Fort Myer drive. Rosslyn. DI. "a >,
FIREPLACE WOOD. Call WA. 1927.
FIREPLACE LOGS. seasoned, Is cord
bundled $3.50: immediate delivery, %
cents. Colonial Cord Wood. Lee highway
and Fort Myer drive, Rosslyn. DI. 24l5.
FIREPLACE WOOD. SIS and SIS per cord
kindine. Prompt service. Warfeld 4593
FIREPLACE WOOD.
QUICK DELIVERY.
CALL JACKSON 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Girl for general homework; adults.
GeorecIoWn; mornings, Q to IL. Mon to
frl., - and carfare. Woodley 3S10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont
DIAMONDS-OLD GOLD

Diamond pocket and wrist watches. in
itialed birthstone: diamond and wedding
rings, any other iewelry and pawn tickets
JeWelry Co, To7 nth st n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

GIRL wants g INV, no cooking. prefer ne
Call FIR. 62A3,
GIRL wants Job in colored home after .
m, care for children employed couple;
no Sunday. Call Ii. s066.
GIRL, neat, light coored, wants to clean
apartment plain cooking. Michigan 7%3s
GIRL, neat colored, wants work as seam
stress or tailor work. North $50, between
: and pm.
WOMAN. coloreo, wants night work. m
20 !, m, or Gay work. q d m. to 3 80 p m ,
D DAYS week. co 1876.
I WOMAN colored, young, wishes TO take
care Of children from 3 pm. until ?; refer
enceS. District 1851
+ WOMAN, colored. desires days work: So
and carfare Decatur o2S9
WOMAN colored, general houseworker
plain cooking. adults, $3.50, room and
hath on ,}rd floor. Thursday of and Sun
day afternoon of Box 379-X Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

| VssSSeAe~s~eSSS W Jaw 6D
easR ssa ss Sc si
days. sH. 5127 nights and Sundays. o
ADDING MACHINES. calculators. type
writer, all kinds, any cond.; top price.
highest cash prices paid. Cali MA. 703o.
After 6 pm. RA. 1877. 90
BEDROOM dining, living room furniture.
ING carefully; STORAGE. ia. 2937 los
BEDROOM SUITES. ONCE furniture. din
ing and living room suites, cleo. refrigera-
tors. 81, glassware and rugs; Dupont oa13. 10.
Cash! Tradel. Bremen, 943 Penna. ave.
NV RE. 2434. Onen am. to 7:30 p m.
cLo9TH7 HING prices paid for mems
Me- Me- s!n Open et eHe. Il Win ca 'n ST. NV
CLoTHING-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing. Harry's. l13s. 9TH st. NV.
DI. 6769. Open eve. Will call.
D IsRds chests Of drawers; fans, elec.
We buy ANYTHING. AID. 1918
ELECTRIC PERPETRATORS, Washing
MACHINES mac mes sewing machines and radios
| minutes Franklin O73S.
FURNITURE and general household goods,
| large or small lots, wanted at once. Also
chine. Cali today. Mr.. Grady. Ma. $3.50.
FURNTTURE---Wan to buy some good
used household goods also piano Phone
panhs snn bsbsss cs
prices paid. Call Murray. Taylor 1893.
FURNITURE. rugs, electric refg., washing
MACHINES, household goods. etc: absolutely
any time Metropolitan 1924. 49,
JEWELRY. diamonds. shotguns. cameras.
and HIao e sSthns MGHE ST
sale Max zxe,. ss7 9 nv A ME. dig Is.
VIII pay Ca cash. No dealers st l EN-. 5ass5 i.
PIANO. spinet; pvt. party wants good
USE psTd sT piano for cash; no dealers Box
iids Cox 5 55s = rr H hafae 3 o o
Washington D. c.
SEWING MACH I5dNlsc buy all types;
! pleating. 81 st RE. 1900, RE. 2311.
! SEWING MACHINES, all styles and makes,
Harris, co. 3245. c412 18th st. NV.
any style, boueht Tor cash Best price price
paid. MA. 5220. Ext. 80. Mr., slepak.
STEAMER TRUCK. large, good condition
Call Falls Church 1653-J.
WASHING MACHINE, comb. radio, baby
no 1908 any time: no dealers, please.
WASHING MACHINE, by private party; in
good coTn u family size; reasonable
|
WASHING MACHINE, refrigerator: will
! pay reasonable cash price. FIR. O738.
WASHING MACHINE radio and electric
sewing machine. Please call Miss Weaver,
| IA. 240S
USE OF PIANO for storage in private
| home. excellent care; will move and keep
in tune. Glebe 2O3l after pm.
WE ARE NOW paying 4oc per, 100 lbs. for
! and magazines. delivered Ace Junk Co,
! 900 Georgia ave. Hobart 1896
GOLD - BRING YOUR OLD GOLD
SILVER, PLATINUM; TEETH. DISCARDED
A. KAHN. INC, 30 YEARS AT 935 F.
. CASH ON THE LINE
For used stoves and refrigeratorS or fans.
Call Republic o0l1.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches, diamonds and old dis
carded jewery; full cash value paid.
| SELINGER'S. SIS ST NV.
WE BUY old fur coats in any condition.
DISTRICT FUR CO.,
s02 F st. NV RE. 1911.
GOLD-DIAMONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Diamond, 1..07 carets, brilliant, set in
six-diamond plat; mtg, S335; diamond, so
carats, fine white. brilliant gem, $40:
many other diamond bargains available in
81 sizes Arthur Markell. 91s F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

GlRL, care for small apt. and child going
20 scnooL no laundry; 5l2-day wk Call
RA. 6199 after = n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

FURNITURE-Annual Feb. sale. 400 of
marked OPA ceiling prices. Lge. stock OF
fine, BRAND-NEW bedrm, liv. rm.. dining
casonal chairs secretaries, desks, coffee,
end and cocktail tables of famous Mersman
make and many more items. We have coil
springs and inner spring mattresses to go
with our bedrm. furniture only. Shop us
during this sale and take advantage of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

WORK AND RIDING HORSES. mules,
ponies, harness, wagons, huggies; gar
hay. corn 3 cheap mules and horses;
guaranteed to suit. Rear 136 18th ST. Sc.
THOROUGHBREDS. 2, good hunters and
jumpers; reasonable for cash. or use of
same for boarding. GE. .4S1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT. Il
8-7-ROOM HOUSE. UNFURNTSHm-NW
preferred; Gas heat; adults; best care. Boz
2l3-X. Star. o.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, UNTURN., IN
vicinity Of Arlington Hall. Call 0L 2450.
WANTED. FOR MAR. / OCCUPANCY,
furn: or unfurn. house or apt. GEORGETOWN
or Dupont Circle; $3.50 max. furn. MI.
S346 W
GEORGETOWN OR RURAL - WILLING
sacrifice some comfort for pleasant sur
roundings: 2 bedrms minimum; PentaSon
committing: March LIST occupancy: will pay
8 mos. advanced rent for right place.
Phone Chestnut 464S after Q pm today:
weekdays 3 am. to pm. % :
3 ADULTS WANT HOUSE. BEDRMG..
Chevy Chase, Md. or D. c.; unfurnished.
Call EN-. S422. "a
COUNTRY HOME. FURNIsHED: BED
rms. min: New England family wants
Pentason. Pay 5 months rent advance.
Chestnut 1913 after pm.
Continued on Next Psss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COUPLE, colorod. wants ianitor quarters.
ano man with privilege TO work out. AID.
NOSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Returns prepared by public accountant.
Nominal charge 81 National Press Bldg
MA. 5505. (Open daily, evenings, Sundays)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
For better results and
service include telephone
number in For Rent ads,

ONE BASEMENT RIM. LloHT HOUSE
will rent to l man for $50 a mo. and care
OF furnace or 2 men. $50 mo. RIA. O926
GIRL TO SHARE COMFORTABLE APART
ment with Jewish girl, convenient trans
portation. Randolph 1924. %
CHASTLETON-2 GIRLS % TO 33, TO
share modern apt. with other girls; con-
veniently located. Call DU. 1000, Apt. ell.
GEORGETOWN - GROOM FURNISHED
apartment, no private bath; gentiles and
adults only, 1881 34th st. NV. Every
thing but linens furnished.
YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT WILL
new building, with girl Of intearity and
hieh moral character: ref. exch.; $50 per
month. Box 362-X, Star.
TWO GIRLS TO SHARE .4-ROOM MOD
ern Apartment with two others. Call after
1902 21st-BASEMENT RIM, BATH; $50
Call pm. Single, S22 mo. 1919 8.
single, $50 mo. Call pm. Coal heat.
32IO PERRY ST. NE.-2-ROOM APT,
well furnished. clean; mr.. car line; en-,
9 esss. '0ai's' VI per week warmed
81 MASS AVE. NW-NEWLY DECO
cleo. heat, suitable 4. Apply Silver Star
Market, 4th and Mass. ave NV.
632 B ST. Me- ROOM KITCHEN
cite. sink. refrigerator: clean, sober adults.
$50 so per mo.
1913 KANSAS AVE. NW-3-ROOM APT.
or entire moor: private home. Seen after
6 pm.
1872 LAWRENCE ST. NE-1st FLOOR,
rs aes' 7s ~, e'e'' 'eis' '0r l or ADULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
SCOTTIES. brindles, $50; blacks, S25-S35.
COOKERS. black, red, blond. Sl5-S20;
BOSTONS. females, Sl5-S2O: males, $40.
DOG HOTEL, 1344 Georgia ave. ia. 4321
SIhMESE KITTENS. pedigreed. REGISTERED.
trained, II weeks, S"5 and $50. g15 Co.
lumbia blvd. Silver Spring. o.
WANTED-Homes for 6-weeks-old mongrel
puppies. Call Bradley Obj.
PUPPIES, free; also older dog. 500 Spring
st. Silver Spring. Md. SH 5744 To-
COCKER SPANIEL. red and white male,
o mos. old, sired by champion. lovely dis
position. 601 Somerset pl. NV.
COCKER PUPS t2). roguish and sad-eyed;
one 10 wkS., enc mos: reg. A. x. c.;
priced to sell. 26O Maple ave. Takoma
Pa rk Md