davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
DRIVE TO COAST

Observers did not believe the
americans would drive on immed-
lately through Maknassy and to
the coast, 81 miles to the east, and
leave threat on their flank. Ul-
tlmately. however. the Americans
were expected to drive to the coast.
IN an effort to cut off Ror1n1el
| before he joins Colleen Jurgen
Won Arnim's forces in the Tunis-
pizerte area.
The Axis claimed it had "frust-
rated' all attempts to drive the
Germans and Italians from their
positions in the Faid area.
The drive toward Maknassv stoo-
ped after American forces had
cleaned 800 to 1000 Germans out
g Sencd, and withdrew.
Although Allied headquarters
said the Americans had driven thc
Germans from Sened, United Press
staff correspondent Donald Coe,
writing on the battle front, spoke
Of the capture of the German gar
llson at Sened."
A French communique yc5ter-
cay said the Germans had suffer-
60 such heavy losses at Faid. in
assaults last week against French
forces, that they had not renewed
them. Artillery dueling was re-
ported Yesterday in the Ousseltia
region, west of the port of SousSe,
and small German attacks were
rcpulSed
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN

WASH1NGT ON, Feb. 3.-tUP)-
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox
said today that the great battle for
the Solomons had not yet develop
cd but that both sides were engag-
ing in a series of "feeler" skirm-
iGhcs.
Knox, jC5t returned from three
weeks trip to the South Pacific,
told reporters that no really
pitched battle has developed as
yet"
But no one knows what the fu-
ture will hold out he added.
AFhc Navy in a communique is
S4ed last night said that the Jap
anese activity indicated major
effort to regain control of the en-
tire Solomons area" and that both
sides had suffered losses in o Sc
les of surface and air actions.
No BIG BATTLE
What is going on down there, -"
Knox said in his Interpretation of
the communicate, lis process of
feeling out by both sides. There
are lot of preliminary DISPOSE
tionS going on. Any assumption of
the communiqra that trcmen-
dous battle is in progress at the
moment is incorrect"
He said that it might be correct
to say that the action in the Solo,
mons area involved reconnaissance
in force"
Asked why the Navy waited so
long to announce anything after
the japanese had begun talking
about the battle, Knox cut his in
tcrrogator short. saying:
You'll have to be satisfied with
what I have said. We know the
japanese are on a fishing expedi-
ton"
INCREASED ACTIVELY
He added that there rad been
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

their naval strength in the South
Pacific.
Tokyo dispatches indicated that
the action started off Kennel is
land, at the southwest END of the
SolomonS. Naval quarters said that
if this we're true the Japanese
might be trying a new point of
attack after having been thrashed
soIndly in three attempts to reach
Guadalcanal island down the slot"
Of the Solomons from the north
west.
POSSIBLE DIVERSION
Alternatively, Well-informed quar-
terS said, an attack OF Rennell
might be an enemy diversion in
tended to cover a main attack from
Rabaul, the great japanese base
in New Britain island above the
Sclomons where anxious Australia
had reported weeks ago the concen-
tration Of big enemy fleet con-
tanning many transports, which the
planes of Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thurs command have attacked re-
peatedly with devastating effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-03

He added that there rad been
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

boston EDISON coMPANYs generating
II Mystic River in Everett no n
Its completion increases the generating capacity Company
by $4,000 Kowas But does New Eng
land for that still lies ashonng weapons of war
for the victory armed forces winning
mediate beneficiary this but through power
lines these $4,000 Kowts become regional
vital and all our activities the depend upon
and adequate supply
Original plans this aggregang 100000 Kio.
Pnonhe for the in
of the country needed the England
Pno1tes have been rue Foundations building
second unit have been completed and resumption
work the second the Company position
to meet future increases power requirements
Power stations cannot be built They planned years ahead
and the planners anticipate all conditions The completion Of
the first unit Everett expansion policy
which began 1897 and has made available
this nearly 10000 Klowa generating capacity This
Companys ability all demands has never too late
BOSTON EDISON COMPANY
James v Toner, Preside
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Harold T. Branch, pastor.
WOBURN, MASS, NOV. l.
Rev. Harold T. Branch preached
an inspiring sermon in the
morning. The Ladies Aid So
ciety had charge Of the Service
Sunday evening. A most inter
esting program was presented.
Mrs. Clara Burns an active
member Of the First Baptist
Church here brought a chal-
longing message to the Congre-
CATION. A large number at
tended the evening service.
Miss Cnstance White was mis-
tress of ceremonies. Miss Ger
trude Hester read the Scripture
and Mrs. Albert w. White offer
ed the evening prayer. Music
was rendered beautifully by the
Choir; Mrs. Alexander Scott, or
ganist. A beautiful bouquet Of
flowers was presented to Mrs.
Burns by Miss Constance White
for the Ladies Aid Society.
Church School was held at noon
with a large attendance re-
corded. Mrs. Lena Jubrey Of
Vernon st. this City is improv-
ing. The Choral Class will have
its annual Candlelight service
Sunday evening, Nov. IA. The
Mutual Aid held its regular
monthly meeting last Tuesday
night. Next Sunday night
Communion will be served. The
evening services begin prompt
ly at 7 o'clock, and last an hour
only. Members and Visiting
friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

Req Willard L Clayton, Minister
MAIDEN, Mass. Nov. Am
inspiring sermon was delivered
by Rev Clayton Sunday morn
ing on "The Gloriled Cross" in
the evening he continued the
series on the minor prophets
discussing Amos. - Mrs E D
Holland, president of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the New
England Baptist Convention,
was a visitor, also three youths
from the Camp at Ocean Park
where Rev Clayton was their
counsellor last summer. - The
Forget Me Not Club is planning
to give Musical Tea at the
home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker,
430 Cross st, on Nov. IA to ben
eft the fall rally. - Pvt Thel-
ma o MacNair. recently sta
toned at DeSMoines. is now in
active service at Fort Custer,
Battle Creek, Michigan. - The
annual S S Halloween party
was held Oct 29 in charge Of
Mrs Frieda Ross, Mrs Greta
Gibson and Miss Virginia Car
ter. A merry time was had
playing games and ducking for
apples. Refreshments were
served by the committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
SPRINGFIELD

SPRINGFIELD MASS, NOV.
Mrs. Herbert wilkins, leader
leader Of Girl Scout troop 80, is
assisted by Mrs. Elsie Porter
and Miss Gladys Morgan
Girls between the ages of IL
and IA are invited. Jerry Burr
held a practice period Of the
st. Johns basketball team in
the Gym at Hope Congregav
tional church Mrs. May In
man of 81 Stebbine Street en-
tertained the Willing Workers at
their regular meeting Regu-
larSunday services of the Third
Baptist Church, Rev. Hezekiah
Hutchins, pastor, are being held
in the chapel at the First Bap-
fist Church on State st. at
Stebbins until further notice
The week day services are
held at the Center, ISL Walnut
Street Officers Of the Wee
Modern Mothers Club, elected
last month are: Mrs. Lillian
Lee, Pres. Mrs. Marion Kennedy,
V-Press Mrs. Dorothy Jordan,
Sec, and Mrs, Gladys Curtis,
Treas.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Del
worth of 100 Quincy Street
celebrated their ninth wedding
anniversary ever the weekend
at New York City and were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parker Of this city and
Mrs Delworth's brother, Mr..
Sinclair Robinson and Mrs.
Robinson Of N. Y. City-The
Colored Women Civic and Re-
publican Club will conduct a
quiz on city government at
their next meeting held at the
home Of. Mrs. Evelyn Delworth
Adele Addison, daughter of
Mrs, Janet Addison returned
home recently from the West
minister school to sing before
the Teachers Convention of
Hempden county. Space does
not permit publishing the well
balanced program rendered by
Miss Addison DR.. William
N. DeBerry Of Camp Atwater
and the Dunbar Community
League was guest speaker at the
South Congregational Church
white Sunday morning serv-
ice News comes that Spring
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
l66 Pearl Street
ReVs. VirgiS Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
DrS. R. T. Reed and
J. z. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea. will
be as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1o:45, DR. R. T. Reed
In charge and will preach.
Sunday School 1890 D m, Mrs.
Levina Milliken in charge. Ho-
ly Communion every first
Sunday evening at 7.
Week Day Services
Prayer and praise service
every Friday evening at Z with
Dr.. r. T. Reed in charge.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening at 7. Rev. virgis Hill.
in charge. Public is cordially
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

field is to soon have another
colored physician. DR.. Howard
P. Kennedy at present is our
oply colored MD; The Domes-
tic Danes Club, Mrs. DeIworth,
chairman and Mrs. Lois Bolden,
Moderator, will hold their next
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Delworth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Cambridge
TR0wbridge 1921
Dr.. Samuel A. Long
DENTIST
20 Central So.
Cambridge, Mass.

F Singleton who recently pur-
chased tho property on Lincoln
st. They are now shingling the
exterior and improving the
property. The w Medford
Community Center will spon-
sor a Southern Fried Chicken
Supper on Nov II in Shiloh
Baptist church, 6 to 9 p m, to
raise funds to improve the
working space of the building.
Send your contribution to Rog-
er Lightfoot, treas, IS Lincoln
st. W Medford. Committee:
Mesdames Lovelace, Puryear L
Walker. NJ Ross Miss Estelle
Coleman. - BY the time you
read this column the voting
will be over. But right now, the
day before election, we risk our
reputation as prognostlcator
(hore it is .spelt right, to pre-
dict that Lawrence will ne
elected Mayor Of Medford By
a sizeable margin. We do know
that when he is elected, we in
this community will have a
very good friend in Office.
Don't stop sending in your
news. The readers also like to
hear about your relatives who
are in the armed forces, how
they are, where they are, and
so forth. Send it to SO Harvard
ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

AZ AION 0AF1IDI CHURCH
ReU. J. II. Dennis, pastor
Yes we are locking Tor bet
ter days, for all the people. Not
after the conflict is over, but
while it's in progress. That's
why we rally to the cause with
might and main, We can't
build a bridge, run a car. or
pay bills with premises. Fair
play and social justice will do,
we can do the rest. Come to
Mt. Zion Sunday, Nov. 7, 1O:45
Am. and hear the sermon on
Yes, He WILL" 7:45 Pm. Testi-
mcnial and Communion, Rev.
Dennis in charge. Sunday, Oct.
81, found Mt. Zion busy and
elated. The sermon on Eyes He
Will" was very effective, though
some of our members attended
the First Church to hear DR..
Dent, Of La. and in the after
noon the pastor and congrega-
ton went to the Myrtle B. C. to
hear him speak, which means
much to West Newton and to
our people, Afro-Americans, and
not negroes, since no such
country is not on earth. and
the word hasn't any place in
the human vocabulary, and
those who use it are void of its
meaning. NEGRO - negro
meaning deny, refuse. and in
ferior, who can understand
those that fail to understand
themselves? And living under
a aradoxical cloud. We know
who we are, SO let others know.
At $50 the B. L. met and 7.45
PM. Rev. Dennis gave a lasting
address, about the need Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
MEDE0RD

w. MEDFORD, M a S S =
abridged news; copy received
late)-Rev ] Frederick Bailey
at Shiloh Baptist church,
preached an eloquent and dy-
manic sermon Sunday morn
ing, Church membership was
increased by three new mem
bers. Mr. and Mrs Harvey for :
merly of Washington, D C, and
young Miss Alys Banks came
forward. Mrs Harvey and Miss
Banks will be baptized Sunday
morning, November Z. Visi-
tors included Mrs Nunley and
daughter, Miss Barbara, with
Mrs Bernard all from Western
Avenue Church, Cambridge.
Also, Mr. Keith from New York
City and Mr. Brown from Col
umbus, Ohio, who are serving
in the navy; Miss Dorothy
Griffith from New Hope Bap-
fist church, Winchester, and
Miss Marie Texeira, a Boston
school teacher and member Of
st Marks Congregationalal
church, Roxbury. The usherS
. were Charles Booker and Mar
ion Pinkston.
The Sunday School started
late but the attendance was
very good. The lesson was on
Temperance" A surprise was
introduced when Mrs Bessie D
Robinson of the Adult Bible
Glass recited every book Of the
Bible from Genesis to REVEAL
tion which she learned as a
child in her Sunday School.
The pupils listened with
amazement. 1t was reported
that Miss Lettie Mason Of Jer-
ONE st is i'll. - The spirit Of
Halloween was high in the
church vestry as the young
people frolicked and played
games Saturday night. There
was great variety and original
ity of costumes, making one
feel he was in a strange land.
The chairman was Mrs Alice
Isaacs, assisted by Mesdames
Lena Walker, Vivian Fisher,
Ruth Thompson, Jr. and Alice
Banks who were often almost
at their wits end trying to
keep the frisky children In
some sort of order Additional
returns come in from the au-
tomobile race. Miss EStelle
Coleman further increased her
lead last Sunday morning with
Mrs Henrietta L B Smith re-
porting progress, Mrs Mary
Parham, asst supt Primary and
Junior Depts, Mr. and Mrs R
Banks and daughter Alys at
tended as delegates the regular
bi-monthly meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Union,
at New Hope Baptist church,
Winchester. President N Will
hanson, presided. At New Hope
church also will be held the
regular program on Nov 20, Mr.
Yancey, superintendent. Mrs
Alice Issacs is visiting her
mother. Miss lone Digger, Pri-
mary pianist, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs
Madeline Digger, hostess at
Camp Devens. - On Arnlistics
Day, Nov II, the Trustee Board
Mrs Florence Lovelace and Mrs
Lena Walker, directors, are
giving an Old Fashioned Con-
cert at the church. Congratu-
1ations to Mrs Elizabeth D Oh
liver. She has just purchased q
nice piece of land with a four
car concrete garage adjoining
her fine house. Also, congratu-
latfons to Mr. and Mrs William
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Memory. Thus the day was well
spent. Will you keep in mind
Thursday, Nov. II, 8 PM. when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

! III A~
20 r4 -
Mimi EI1<l
1s~sSs y ~, -!
asii& sa!.sr
III. X N..s11 49,
i1sI - H.
Ma 4zal - %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

N tlc EfraA allH Nallth taAf gu i4at lll A. 'i]I
en,~antng s6d sevioeabIc to the rdbiic,
A--~-----jgsI,~e~e,'. ~ n '7}i, ~, -L- :.
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II uaf Heart Nsie,paberttSgt POT A'
bboiogyapbr ~ 4 pan q Sei.IaIeJ sstf,ss.
n tras Heartf Newspaper fbsi f'ti @rfds
ebsd fbs cartoon me 4 r,cal4r aht. .aftbn
iTio t5s oonic para n'5,rt hare beso0s iaeha
y fsdor ~ Amerfeag igf
II uaS Heart Newspapers lr7f tas"rni
ne oe Of eolor ~ SrJ and l1liorisi olangI.
II uaI Hearst Newspapers fbaf trf sIr7
fsin-f foraer eor,rborfsan 70 4aRvr iaa
eptosS, Of sstr fran b1oad o., bVrafrr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

NEW YORK JoURNAL-AMERICAN
Evening and Sunday
NEW YORK MIRROR
Morning and Sunday
CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN
Evening and Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26

ant Newspapers have a record Of pioneer
.-..
Il 1aI he-fr'i Nei''pabcy' ibq' a1e'aa~1
56f brf eamt.f's ia.7asJ J2bblsmesL
n uaJ Harm NenfbabsvS ibai pm s'sd
rlga.ar 3, -ligf uyilf'I and colazHDb - pro-
r'ae tfaiai,zc4 coferaer # important i6stab
npb 4. faaHeS raafo poiHid. esferfaiTmfEf.
fo,layi a.
n IA, Hearf NGc,baber'ieai PIT 2s4
arf l4eaba! The ida of ipoIai ffaiEfs tarb
81 fe,fsiuoria boNs5oid bign colRwa root.
iss mus ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-26
U1Uk,hALISZNC ERSZS
RT HEARST Newspapers

great and varied task ofanethe modern interesting
public Hearst Newspapers have record Of
Evening star., 1943-05-27
CATTLE 3 LIVESTOCK.


MARE, chestnut, years, registered thor
oughbred. good condition, sound. good con-
formation. Reasonable. Rockville 348 after
pm 2Ss
FOR SALE-Three excellent Guernsey cows
heavy mixers. not over years old: also a
few choice brood soIws. will farrow soon;
China boar, weight about $50 pounds. Cali
RA. 1929 after pm
FRESH JERSEY COW, second calf heavy
mixer and t:b. tested. James Heath,
Chesterbrook Va. Oxford 4O72
HORSES, pair bay Belgian, yrs old. well
broke. work single or double, weigh 1900
lbs each; price, $500 cash. Phone CHI
67O7.
HORSE: pretty. black, for sale, $3.50 cash.
]. .. PHILIPS, Accokeek, Md. 2Ss
Is PRETTY PONIES, spotted horses,
work and ride: mated teams to work,
single horses and mules: plenty riding
brides stray rides by hour. Rear 736
18th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.


IAKoMs TAI 3 IA PARIS ROOMS, 2 BATHS
min. to center of city: immediate occu-
ppaancy; Sl75: maid available if desired.
OWNER WILL LEASE MODERN 7-RooM
home, Chevy Chase, Md, from July / to
emGeE Tespens6Ie IS for aqo per month to
ACKNOWLEDGMENT: also attic fan and maids
room with u bath. Phone OIL. O676 for
appointment
4 houEs DETACHED; dHaHdI'. ATIRAAcTlVELY ,FURN;
pedrooms, ~ baths maids room and
PAIN pa garage; $500 mo. Ma. s272, s am.
month"; bedrooms. :, baths, Screened
poTch. mI ll3 Lucas lane. Bethesda, Md.
s SG3o PER MoNTH-BEAUTIFUL NEW
rooms, plus recreation room, garage, attic.
S screened porch, large fenced lot TR.
8 ROOMS a BEDRooMs), Bath =:
ppo1rrches' pG1r c9al hot,water heat; on a wooded
h1lI I'LL in & Glen Echo Heights, near Cabin
}ShR BuRoEss' Efs5setSSF W1 4I9s 4s sls9 month MRS:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar dfLasG n g ROOMS,
n5Sa on dd Madison l st. conv TO bus, house
PHEIps' iEa5so NA ifSS s9@6 93a6 years old BOSS
BiEA1UTIFUL iaa1- NEW GROOM HOUSE.
niceiy frcet ., furnished With recreation room.
- oii" anu DdSh pUlCnpS with dWnlnRS:
GTeenway shopping center and theater;
Sl3o per month. FIR 2646
SMALL. HOUSE FOR SUMNER. FURNISH
eo, COOL Wesley Heights. near bus. WO
MERIDIAN Ii ST, NEAR l4th W-CoM-
LleLely lurnlShed rooms and bath. 3
oedriooms, > equpped with twin beds, one
Slnele, AUTO. heat. elec refg. garage
Shown by appointment. S135. PLANT {s
GORDON. INC. co. OS31
;.4o5 CHEVERLY AVE, CHEVERIY, ND
Almost new detached 5-room and bath
brlck BUNGALOW. nicely furnished Rent,
81 10 mo STERLING & FISHER CO. 9l3
N, Y. ave. NV, RE 5000.
s-ROOM, "-BATH DWELLING. SEQ MON
mo NATIONAL sAvINGs & TRUST CO.
real estate dept, MA. 94So
brick house, 5 rooms bath. recreation
room, screened porch, 1-car garage Nicely
furn. hmm ediate possession Sl25 per
month. DUNN & co, 3233 r I ave,
Mr- Rainier HyattSville 004S
IDEAL FOR SUMNER.
Near Mass. Ave. Bridge, overlooking Rock
per month
FITCH, FOX & BROWN. MA o3o1
VERY ATTRACTIVE s-RM BRICK HOME.
almost new Rent furnished. Available
ROBERT E. LOHR.
~ Cedar St. Takoma Park GF nsS1
Evening star., 1943-05-27
ROOMS WANTED.

WOMAN. Govt. employe desires small
Ink. room close to Navy Dept. Box 10Y,
Star.
AIR FORCE SERGEANT desires single
room In pvt home: preferably shower
northwest section. Box 131-Y, Star.
COLORED COUPLE wants furnished
Toom p With the privilege of cooking. Write
Evening star., 1943-05-27
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

$500 RIvERDALE RD., RIVERDALE, MD.
L rm.. kitchenette. bath. Electroux, OIL
burner heat; :, sqs to transp. WA. "374
UNFURNISHED APT, . BEDROOMS, LIV-
ing. room. dinette. kitchen and bath. II 3
Main St, Laurel. Md. See MIR. REDMILES,
Apt. 8. or call GE- 14o4
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FURNISHED RNdsD HOUSE IN GENERAL AREA
DIStrlct near Wisconsin car line or Mac
Arthur blvd. bus line. For family of four:
around 500: must be available for at
least SIX months, possibly year or more:
must nave at Least three bedrooms and two
paths, also small garden. Telephone Wood
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DESIRES OR 2
oeofoom house unturnished. in northwest
Washington or nearby community, SO 90
ences. Chestnut 5!O3.
ARMY OFFICER. FORCED TO VACATE
unfurnished house, Abingdon Viii viii pay az;
= m months rent IN advance. P. O. Box
NAVY DOCTOR AND WIFE ONLY, WISH
to lease small unfinished home close
driving distance of Bethesda Call MRS.
JOHNSON. SH. 9"4@
FURNISHED HOUSE IN NV. SECTION,
suitable for renting rooms. wanted by re-
liable, d!gnified couple. Box SOY, Star.
4-BEDRM. HOUSE, UNFURNISHED. NV,
sac or Virginia by responsible family
HIghest retS. Rental around $3.50. Call MAI.
LYNDAlL. RE. 900, Ext. ISL.
GOVT ATTY. PAST DRAFT AGE WANTS
70 rent unturn. or 3 bedrm. home for
fanny 3 ADULTS. Not over $50 May desire
to bhy after occupancy. Prefer NV. sec.
Star
FAMILY, OF THREE ADULTS DESIRES
unlurnlShed bungalow or house. NV
SECTION, convenient to Tenley Circle. Ex-
CSellent care of property assured. Phone
WO. o1Og 40.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
APTS. WANTED (cont.

WE MUST HAVE AN APT. BY JUNE Il
II you have furnished l or 2 room apt.
with kitchen and bath that you wish to
rent to responsible and employed couple
who can furnish local references, please cali
RA. 6311, any evening between z and g.
or write TO Box Soy. Star. 27s
GOVERNMENT GIRLS WANT 4-ROOM
apartment, private bath, Northwest Sec
tion; S55-S70 month. Phone GE. a764,
any time Sun. or after Z pm. weekdays.
Ask for LORRAINE.
NAVY MAN AND WIFE, 3 OR FURN.
rms, bedrms. or small apt. with extra
sleeping rm., Frigidaire; prefer Sc. MRS.
HARRIS. FIR. 97S3. l. to pm
ATTENTION, S. o. S.
CANADIAN IN DISTRESS,
Wanted by single girl. one-room k ard
D.. furnished apartment. Call Executive
54S4, Ext IA, 8 to 6 pm. References
eXchaneed
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.

ARLINGTON UNAVAILABLE BY JULY
81: rooms, With housekeeping apart
mont on "nd floor. telephone basement.
yard garage: garden partly planted; rea-
Sonabie to permanent resident who can
1utnlSh beSt of references. Jackson @l15-W
Evening star., 1943-05-27
FARM 3 GARDEN.

EXPERIENCED GARDENING and other
work done reasonable. Call after pm,
WA. 1445.
YOU, TOO, can have beautiful, healthy.
green lawn! Let us fertilize and seed il
Tor you. Careful, expert work Call ia.
:SS3S or 81. 1888 for estimate
FOR BEST RESULTS
frune your trees now. Also trees cut
down. careful. expert work: rates reason
able: Call IA. 1898 or Sligo 3s3S.
NOW!
Rock gardens constructed with crystal
colored stones and planted with assorted
heaVy clumps OF dwarf material will give
an immediate effect The planting of
evergreens. shade. ornamental trees, hedges
and Towering shrubs should not be de-
leyed. An application of poultry manure
at this, season will give added life and
beauty to your lawn and garden. Lawns
rich black. pulverzed humus has no equal
for Victory gardens. lawns and shrubbery.
Ton, S15. Free estimates Lincoln 1925.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

: ROOMS "a BEDROOMS), Bath, .
por,cheS coal hot-water heat: on wooded
hlll In Glen Echo HEIGHTS, near Cabin
BURGESS WI 105a - V'.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

GTON-ATTRACTIVE q ROOMS,
petWeen Lee highway and Washington
plVd; on Madison st. conv TO bus house
PHEI PS uHnQ 49, -. -N0 W
Evening star., 1943-05-27

MERIDIAN ST. NEAR l4th W-CoM-
hieLely FURNISHED rooms and bath, 3
neoroomS, :! equipped with twin beds. one
single AUTO. heat, elec refg. garage
SHOWN by appointment S135 PLANT ~
GORDON. INC. co DSo-
Evening star., 1943-05-27
MONTE VITA RANCH CAMP.
LADIES' HATS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

bRY-CLEANING STORE. fully equipped,
with y years supply of wire hangers,
BAGS, pins and tags; etc Weekly volume
BARBER SHOP for rent. 4o4 5th NV;
splendid location for good barber. H. P.
Long, 800 9th st. NV. 30
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BEAUTIFUL NEW 6-RCOM HOUSE,
nlce!y furnished with recreation room.
'front.' and back porcheS with awnings; near
1EeenWay shopping center and theater;
81 30 ner month ER oElR