davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
CRUSHING BLOW HIT
 BIG CITY
Other Sections of Germany Stabbed During "A
 Hour Attacks

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Hundreds of Royal Air Force bombers gave Frankfurt the most crushing blow of the war last night, raining 2,ooo long tons of incendiaries and ex- plosives on the German chemical and armament center.
 This is one of the subsidiary at- Jacks in which the RAF lost AZ bombers in a great air offensive against Germany which reached a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

WASHINGTON = When U. $, Marines stormed ashore on the Gill bert Islands, they found what the .Japs did not find two years before when they raided Wake and Guam just after Pearl Harbor-namely tremendous concrete block-houses' which not even big guns could knock out
 Today. however, if the Japs should counter-attack some of the islands we have taken from them they would find miracles of con- struction. These miracles have been performed by branch of the Navy which was thrown together only after Pearl Harbor and which this month celebrates it's second ami versary-the branch known as the Sea Bees.
 Official name of the Sea Bees IS "C.B.'s" or Construction Battal- lions." Two years ago, they did not exist. And it was the killing and capture of civilian construction workers on Wake, Guam and at Cavite which emphasized the Navy's need of enlisting construc- ton men and forming them into fighting engineer battalions.
 There are 59 contraction trades enrolled in the Sea Bees-so wide a range that their men can oper- ate bulldozers, install water sys- tems, telephones, electric light plants, build cantonmepts, or even repair ships.
 In the Aleutians, at Salerno. and especially in the Southwest Pacific, they have had to do all of these things, sometimes under enemy at tack. In the Solomon Islands, for instance, battalion of negro Sea Bees landed on a jungle-covered island and began construction of a vitally needed airfield. A few days later, despite enemy fire, they had logged and milled their own lum- Der from native trees, supplied wa ter from a mountain stream, in- stalled lights and telephones, and had the field in operation-all in addition to digging fox-holes for themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Drew Pearson today awards the Brass Ring and a free ride on the Washington Merry-Go Round to the Sea Bees on their second anniversary, and to the commanders who helped train them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
FROM STRAWBERRY POINT

From Strawberry Point, MT. and Mrs. Harold w. Taylor are guests at. the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
Evan Hill
 Promoted

HEADQUARTERS. ALASKAN DE- APARTMENT, Dect. 2l It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., an- nounced the promotion of Evan Hill of Juneau from Second Lieutenant to First Lieutenant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
TROPICAL ROAD BUILDING

When U. s. troops landed on Rendova Island. a Navy commun- ique carried one terse sentence "The corrugated road made possible the passage of all equipment, which, to any engineer, meant an other construction miracle.
 What happened was that the oozy, tropic muck of the shore made it impossible to land trucks tractors, artillery, ammunition. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Hill, or The Empire reportorial staff until he joined the armed services, was recently in Juneau for his first visit after nearly two years absence. For Is months he was sta toned on the Pribilof Islands and is now stationed at Ladd Field, Fair banks Friends in Juneau will be pleased over his promotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
The W ashington Merry Go Round

By DREW PEARSON tMa,or Robert .. Allen on active dusso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-21
Pacific In Danger
Alaska Under Threat

He also asserted: Alaska was under threat; we needed oil, and everything pointed conclusively to the decision which looked as if it was the only thing to do.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

piece out the meat supply, and there
has been no appreciable decrease in
their number With no ammunition
allowed for sportsmen, and the
amount on hand becoming quite
scare, it is possible that Breer Rab-
bit could become problem, though.
Of course, one of the food-control
bureau would findly work out solu-
ton.
Rabbits are extremely prolific
They are strictly vegetarians. Their
flesh is white and tender, and may
be cooked as one would chicken.
There has been as you realize. no
mention that rabbit meat is to be
rationed.
Growing such fine fur coats. these
little creatures have long been of
value to man. Many a handsome
coat masquerading today under
some high sounding name-ls COM
mon RABBIT,
'Thumper" is the popular name
for our cottontail in many places.
The habit of striking the ground
with the front feet to indicate the
state OF mind of the famous high
Jumper Is we'll known. The voice is
rarely used to express emotion. But
every one who is familiar with the
habits OF the cottontail recognizes
the long squel-"Qua-a-a-a''- that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

rabbits make when caught. Baby
rabbits send out this sos for their
mother, who comes swiftly to their
aid.
To make 4 list of the foods en-
joyed by Molly and her pals would
take up too much space Any kind
of green grass, succulent herb or
Towering plant will do. Alfalfa is
favorite. and wheat, rye, peas,
cabbage and lettuce are most &C
ceptable.
A rabbit never runs in the way of
its neighbors. The space is covered
by leaps or bounds, sometimes both
She is quite clever in evading
enemies who could outrun her. Her
first attempt is burst of speed that
outstrips her foes. Then she resorts
to strategy. She permits her pur-
suer to pass her, then he doubles on
her tracks, going through water
(Which she hates and landing
eventually on a fence rail or log,
where she calmly watches her puz-
zled foe.
Molly and her family have very
high-stung nerves. Many die of
fright, though young and inexperi-
enced hunters are sure their new
BIB gun did the trick. A sudden
sound is too much for Molly's heart.
and she flops over dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
tablets. 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

WpC, o:30-hr. D, 4: Knavs who Sole
some paris
WISy, 1000-Nusit Moments; eI.lsqfsld
Stars present excerpts from ksms Sally
Wpc, t0;o0-kay KWsr: From Maritime
service Base al Avalon. Catalina.
National Radio Forum: Senator Robert Ram.
ipeck Of Georgia on Civil Service Iavssiea
ton" WNAL at 1890 pm.
WNV, t0:30-Nan Behind Gun: Marines
consolidate Guadsltanal positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

TO be told that it was Blacky the
Grow, and that was as near as
Blacky dared come.
Tommy fairly dubbed over with
iov. He knew what it all meant.
He knew that Peter Rabbit and
Happv Jack and Chatterer and
Sammy Jay and Blacky the Grow
had come to see him make good his
boast that ne could eat from the
hand of Farmer Browns boy, and
that not one of them really be-
lieved that he would do it. He was
tickled all over and cut up all sorts
of capers just for pure joy. Finally
he few over to the maple tree that
grows close by Farmer Browns
house
Dee, dee. dee. chickadee! See
me! See me-" called Tommy Tit,
and his voice sounded cheerier than
ever and merrier than ever.
Then the door Of Farmer Browns
house opened and out stepped
Farmer Browns boy. and the look
in his eyes was gentle and good to
see. He pursed up his lips, and from
them came the softest, sweetest
whistle, and it sounded like "Phoe-
be"
Peter Rabbit pinched himself TO
be sure that he was awake, for 1t
was Tammy Tits own love note,
and if Peter had not been looking
straight at Farmer Browns boy he
would have been sure that it was
Tommy himself who had whistled.
"Phoe be whistled Farmer
Browns boy again.
"Phoe be-" replied Tommy Tit,
and it was hard to say which whis-
tie was the softest and sweetest.
"Phoe be whiStled Farmer
Browns boy once more and held
out his hand In it was a cracked
hickory nut.
Dee. dee. dee See met See me-"
cried Tommy Tit and fitted down
from the maple tree onto the hand
of Farmer Browns boy, and his
bright little eyes twinkled merrily
as he helped himself to bit of nut
meat.
Peter Rabbit looked at Happy
Jack. and Happy Jack looked at
Chatterer, and all three looked as
if they couldn't believe their own
eyes Then they looked back at
Farmer Browns boy, and there on
his head sat Tommy Tit.
Dee, dee. dee, chickadee! See
me, See me-" called Tommy Tit,
and his voice was merrier than ever,
for he had made good his boast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
BY Will Eisner
BY Art Huhto

Tits CHEEKY voice that cold winter
morning just had to smile. Yes, sir,
they had to smile, even Sammy Jay
and Blacky the Grow. They just
couldn't help themselves. When
Tommy reached the stone wall that
separated the Old Orchard from
Farmer Browns dooryard his sharp
eyes were not long in finding Peter
Rabbit and Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel hiding in the old wall,
where they could peep out and see
all that happened in Farmer
Browns dooryard. Looking back
through the Old orchard he saw
what seemed like little bit of the
blue, blue sky fitting silently from
tree to tree. 1t was Sammy Jay.
Over in the very top of tall ma
pie tree long way off was a spot
OF black. Tommy Tit didn't need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Take MyWord for 1t Bedtime Stories

Dee, dee. dee, chickadee! See me !!
See me- Tommy Tit the Chickadee
kept saying this over and over as he
few from the Green Forest up
through the Old Orchard on his way
to Farmer Browns dooryard, and his
voice was merry. In fact, his voice
was the merriest. cheeriest sound to
be heard that bright, swapping cold
morning. To be sure. there was the
voice of Sammy Jay, but 1t sounded
peevish' and disconnected. And there
was the voice OF Blacky the Grow,
but it sounded harsh and unpleas-
ant. And there was the voice of
Chatterer the Red Squirrel, but
Chatterer was scolding, Just from
habit, and so his voice was not
pleasant to hear.
So every one who heard Tommy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
It's Hard TO Believe

Mount Vernon: I am interested IN
the derivation Of the verb TO chap
eron." Please explain,--Mrs. j. P. J
Answer-Chaperon, noun and
verb, in the modern meaning. is
purely an Americanism, although it
is now used freely by the British
and French.
Chaperon is a French noun never
verb that means "a hood covering
the head and shoulders" hence, by
extension, that which protects"
It's hard to believe that Little Red
Ridinghood may properly and lit
orally be referred to as chareron
but it's true. for in France the lass
who encountered the big. bad wolf is
called 'Le Petit Chaperon Rouge
Send = stamped ,3-cen,. ser-sd-
dressed elope 10 Frank Colby IN
care NJ Ths Evening Star Ash for
'Artls't and Authors psmph,sr
Released by The Bell Syndicate. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
FLORIDA RABBIT
/C1I11,iJo O1Ie ForiIup,,S

There is no closed season for cot
tontails. yet they hold their own.
flourishing often at the expense of
their irate human neighbors. 1t is
no secret that cottontails are partial
to tender vegetation; that this de-
lectable food happens to have been
carefully planted and tended by a
grower who has taxes to pay means
nothing to the poacher.
Now that meat is being rationed
one may be curious whether there
may be a concentrated raid on rab-
bitdom. But rabbits always have
been used in the country to vary or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
FLYNN JENNY

There Is a sensible medium
hettGeen ofrtno children too
much and TOO little attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
This

Mother: IN play with Your for
while but when our guest Mrs.
Jones. comes YOU must play by
yourself while I visit with her"
Daughter: IN take my dolly
for a walk "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
TIVE DAYS HIGH ll6HTS.

Star Flashes: Latest news. WMAL al $50 an.
and ass pm.
Schools for Victory: Uppst.grsds school siu'
dents series WMAL at us pm.
WEy, 6:30-Work. Sing Amera: David
Ross reads new poem dedltaisd 10 Men Of
he Merchant Marine
WJSy. 3;Oo-Ssmmy Kaye: The band plus
Red Barber with Ed. Gardner initial quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Surprise Word OF the Week
BY FRANK COLBY.

In these antiseptic days most OF
US are quite familiar with the plural
noun STREPTOCOCCI, the name of
certain chainlike bacteria which
cause various acute diseases. But
many physicians, and nearly all lay
men, mispronounce the word thus
"strep- toe cock-eye"
Reference TO any reliable diction-
airy will show that this is not a
cock eyed word The last or -ci,
syllable should be pronounced like
the word sigh Correct pronun-
citation: STREP- toe COCK sigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Formers Trip to Town
Is First in Sd Years

Ry The Associated Press
JAMESON. Mo.-The new war
regulations have practically made q
nomad out of Farmer Clarence
Caudy.
For 81 wears he lived within IS
miles of Gallatln--but never once
visited Il.
He finally made The trip. He
needed sugar ration book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

WNAt, 8:30-hanhattsn Midnight Asii spy
chase.
WH. 900-Iims 10 Smile: Cantor host 10
Chief Petty Officer Rudy VslIss, Betty Hutton
and Jimmy Ntzhugh,.
VOL. o:t5-Caniyal lks Chase to,m. E.;
Madeleine Carroll and Golden Gate Quartet,
guests.
WhAL, o:30-SpoiIighi Band: Joe Sanders.
from Nashville Army Air Center,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27

Last-mnute changes tn radio pro WEDNESDAY
grams sometimes reach The Star :. ..
loo late for correction that doy Jonuory II, le43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Not This

Daughter When will you play
with me?"
Mother IF you're good. maybe
I will after I finish this story
Daughter: That's what you said
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-27
Fubrics Made by Hand

Making of textiles by hand loom
Is increasing IN Turkey. war haV-
Ing stopped shipments from other
countries.
Evening star., 1943-03-16

Capt' 4hackal flrst IL. Landlord
pilot. son of Mr.. and Mrs. EVELYN
B. Mackall, 340l Woodley road NV,
and
First 1t. Jesse w. Lankford, ir.,
whose father. Jesse w. Lankford.
ST., lives at BIB Central avenue NE.
Capt. Mackall was born in Wash
ington 26 years ago and attended
st. Adams School here. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1888
and took two years postgra duate
work in law at Georgetown Uni
versity before obtaining his pilots
license through a civil aeronautics
course. He enlisted in the Air Corps
in September, 1910, and was gradu-
ated from Barksdale Field, La, the
following May.
He married Miss Nancy NJ. Taylor
OF Roanoke, Va. last August and is
now stationed at Langley Field, Va.
training crews for overseas duty. He
received his captaincy last August.
1t. Landlord whose father is di-
rector of the safety division of the
Civil Aeronautics Board here, gradu-
ated from Technical High School
here before getting his degree from
the University of North Dakota. He
was a member of the Sigma Nu
fraternity.
He Joined the Air Corps in Sep
tember, 194l, and was commissioned
a second lieutenant last April at
Victoria Field, Tex. Last September
he was married to Miss Joyce Web
ster OF the District. He is now sta
toned at Granier Field, Manches-
ter, N. H.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Births Reported

Amos and Norma Bailey, boy
Graeme and Ruth Bannermsn, slrl.
Harold and Elsie Beechner, boy
Robert and Katherine Bosworth, boy.
John and Lcota Bramall, boy.
Edward and Ann Brown, girl
Mario and Mary Brunori, boy.
Howard and Ann Burgee, girl,
Oscar and Mary Clark boy
Earle and Virginia Crismond, girl
Terry and Jane Cross, girl.
William and Vivian Davis boy
Bernard and Leila De Temple, airl.
Richard and Alice Dodson. sirl
William and Gertrude Engel, boy
Stanley and Hazel Fastnaueht, girl
Nelson and Dorothy Frankine, boy.
Arthur and Lucy Gheen. boy
| John and Cora Goldsmith eirl.
John and Elolse Hand. boy
Charles and Alice Hanson, boy
George snd Virginia Heath girl
Rem and Dorothy Hemmones, boy.
LOUIS and Helen Henderson. girl.
Thomas and Ruby Honza, girl.
John and Cecil Jamarick: boy.
| Lewis and Marie Keeler, boy
! Robert and Emily Kelly. boy.
| Stanley and Louise Kidwell girl.
| Robert and Mary Kimhal, sirl
| Robert and Helen Lamb boy
NICHOLAS and Penelope Lambert, girl.
| Alfred and Peral Lanier boy
! Robert and Gladys Lassiter, girl.
| James and Mary Leibtag. girl.
! Richard and Kathleen Matson, boy.
| Charles and Orris Morton. boy
| Cttis and Margarlta Mcclellan, boy.
| Patrick and Marian McNulty. girl
| Terence and Virginia o Donnell, girl
| Thomas and Dorothy Penn, boy.
| Roy and Leota Severance, boy
| Samuel and Petrena Shea. boy
| James and Gladys Shifet, girl
| Ed2ar and Minnie Shreye. boy
| James and Catherine Smiley girl.
! George and Ruby Smith, girl
/ Mlllard and Marie Taylor boy
Leslie and Dorothy Thompson boy.
! Walter and Catherine Tocha, boy
/ Manuel and Maria, Vasouez. boy
Charles and Catherine Walbursh. girl.
/ Walter and Ethel Waldrop, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Ward girl
I Angel and Mary Alba. boy.
/ Willie and Elizabeth Battle alrl
/ William III and Edna Blond, siTl
Junior and WacheStene BoganS. boy
Harry and Victoria Brooks, boy.
! Rchlid and Elsie Brown. girl.
| George and Ella Burke girl
! Ernest and Marilyn Crosby. hoy.
/ Ernest and Curle Dotson. girl
! Allen and Anna Eaton. girl
| FREDERICK and Della Fair, girl
/ Raymond and Helen Fisher. girl.
! Jack and Reba Greer boy
| Stoker and Daisy Jones, sirl.
| Eail and Elizabeth KING SRI
| James and Mabel Mason boy.
Ralph and Sarah Prince. sirl.
! William and Susie Ware. girl
| James and Sarah Washinetor. boz
! Theodore and Beatrice Watson boz.
| Richard and Ethel Watts. girl
| Wilbert and Thelms Williams, beg.
Marcus and Helen Wood. bog.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Lincoln Park Citizens
Told Of Health Survey

DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trict coroner, described to the Lin
coin Park Citizens Associa ton last
night the results of a United States
Public Health survey of physicians
IN the District. From this survey a
plan is being worked out to permit
each doctor to serve the maximum
number of patients.
With many doctors entering the
armed forces those remaining NAV
have to relocate their Offices to care
for increased patients, said DR.. Mac
Donald
The Streets and Alleys Committee
urged the adoption of a resolution
to install several traffic lights on M
street Sc. in the vicinity of the
Navy Yard. The committee stated
that the newspapers could offer their
support by printing pictures showing
conditions Of rush-hour traffic.
A. D. Calvert presided at the meet
ing, which was held at Kingsman
School, Fourteenth and E streets
! NE.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
2:3O Pm. and $50 Pm.

Washable spun royon and cotton poionoos in floral
stripes and dot designs. Comfortable to wear because
OF the foultless lody Nobet and potented eostczed
back, fitted front Short sleeves, convertible neokns
some with pockets. White, blue, teorose; misses
sizes Z to TO-
BURGHS-L,noerie--Thtd Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-16
War Prisoners in Reich
Reported Still Shack|ed
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, March 16.-Some Cana
dlans held prisoners of war in Ger
many apparently still are shackled.
said a government reply to Ques-
ton in the House of Commons yes
terday.
The indications are that some
prisoners of war are still shackled
in German camps and those shackled
include Canadian prisoners, said
the reply.
Exact figures of the numbers in
volved are not available. Repre-
sentations have been made through
the Swiss government acting as pro-
tectlng power, but it would not be
in the interest of the prisoners
themselves to indicate at this time
the status of the negotiations"
German prisoners of war held in
Canada were shackled for a time
after the Germans instituted the
Stacking of Canadian and British
prisoners of war, but the Germans
were unmanacled early in December.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS may
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable don't just complain and do moth
Ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
of the blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaehes rheumatic pains, leg pains
loss of pep and energy. getting up nights.
swelling, puffness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the II miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
e9a waste from the blood. Get Doans Pills
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

To Help Relieve Constipation!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely euerv day
INTO your ntestines-constipat with
lits headaches, mental dullness, a half
lallve feeling often result. So take DR..
lsoWaros' olive Tablets to insure gentle
l7et thorough bowel movements Olive
Tablets are simply ,oonderfuI to stir up
lTour liver bile secretion and tone up
muscular intestinal action. L5t, 30c. 60f
follow label directions. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1943-03-16
Two District Flyers
Decorated by Army
For Anti-Sub Work
MuckuII and Landlord
Given Air Force Medals
For 1912 Petrol Flights

Two District men are among those
decorated by the Army Air Forces
for 'meritorious achievements while
participating in anti-submarine pa
troll flights during 1912" the War
Department announced yesterday.
They are Capt. Ladder B. Mackall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-29
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED.

LANHAM. Md rooms, fireplace, hard
wood floors, cleo. range city water; $40;
a sss F seSs A. Hy ST. s a1ao oliver
East Pines, East Riverdale,. Md-Attrac-
TIVE frame bungalows bedrooms and
sses oe Waser bgnop aoo bh
Bungalow; 5 rooms. ami. e1oa Shady
side ave. Capitol Heights. Md $3.50
month Inquire 63s Florida ave. NV,
5.RM go AND BATH BUNGALOW, coal heat,
Rental s45 per mo National ii savings NS (
Trgst Co. or call George Hunt, Rockville
1RM., HOUSE, make good rooming house;
Pho Phone Ma ls2? oT No. 1854; Ext. 4o5.
and bath bath gas hsa5 owner occupied partly
a5yaiiaOis ssPt. i; sioo. or: lisa
oo c6sS eSsss s. c. ho1se for ssea
room apt, Conn ave preferred; very urg
T snt; WTite Box 264-X Star; $500
bath. sleeping porch on LIST floor: small
bedrooms and layatory on End; garage;
large lot electrc refrigerator coal hot
stores; avail. Sept. Is; 500. Box COX.
CABIN JOHN PARK. Tomlnson ave, Md
w ,,; rooms and bath. W. M. Brace, phone
soss PIERCE MILL RID. N.w,-e-room
baths, garage. Cali Monday, Lloyd r.
T T 500 eth St; sw; s
saalow for rent or for. sale. 81. 3976,
$3.50 per mo-. plus water rent. Room
31f, 1920 N Y ave. NV.
2510 18th ST. N.E.-Hotel and store, 20
rooms, detached bldg.., near industrial
plant: wonderful opportunity; will lease
for . years at S125 per mo- L. " Thacker,
1901 N. Capitol ST.. no. 1857.
AVAILABLE ABOUT SEPT. I5-Detached
rooms. bedrooms BATH garage, 1st-f.
lavatory. coal hot-water heat James E,
Tucker: real estate, NO. 1882.
UNUSUAL OPPOR. to responsible party
s lge rms, b., S95: ami, including
auto. heat; 2nd fl. now rented for $685.
st fl. consists OF 4 lge. rms. and b. Il
rm. brings $500. 635 H st. Sw.