davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Indian Patrol Boat Sinks
Jap Troopship in Burma

BY the Associated Press
NEW DELHI, Jan. 26.-A royal
Indian Navy boat patrolling the
Mayu River area in Burma Sunday
night rammed and sank a Jap
anese coastal craft filled with troops,
q British communioue said today.
The Indian vessel was rammed
first by the heavily camoufaged
troop-laden Japanese ship, but
opened fire, drew back and then
rammed the Japanese craft, sinking
her, the British said.
japanese casualties were num-
bered as at least so. Two officers
on the Indian boat were wounded.
The Mayu River flows into the
bay north of Akyab, on the West
Burma coast.
RAF Hurricanes roared In low
over a Japanese motor transport
column yesterday, along the Taun-
gup-Padaung road in Southwestern
Burma, the British reported, de-
stroying at least 10 army trucks and
a staff car, damaging many others
and killing a considerable number
OF japanese soldiers.
There were no reports, the Brit
ish said, OF any enemy air action
against Allied territory yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
This Changing World
Shipping Still to Be the Major Allied Problem
Regardless of the Outcome in Tunisiu Bottle

solution that Gen. Marshall may
become commander in chief of
all Allied fighting forces in West
ern Europe and Africa, while
Gen. Alexander would obtain the
effective command of the forces
in the Mediterranean basin.
The campaign against Tunisia
probably will be the hardest bat
tie the Allies have yet had to
fight in North Africa. The Ger
mans have no room in which to
withdraw, as was the case after
the British broke through the FL
Alamein line. They have given
definite indication that they in
tend to stay in Tunisia. This is
bolstered by the fact that the
Nazi high command has poured
into the country between 10000
and 10000 fresh troops from
across the Mediterranean.
Had the Nazi high command
intended to give up the whole of
North Africa and establish its
defensive positions on continental
Europe exclusively it would GER
tainly not have sent some five
or six divisions of it's best troops
to Tunis.
Moreover, Marshal Rommel
could have taken advantage of
the delay of the British in pur-
suing him after El Alamein and
ferried across the Mediterranean
the bulk Of the remaining 10000
men OF the Afrika Korps.
Desperate Last Stand.
Since this did not occur 1t is
obvious that the Nazis will put
up a desperate last stand in
Tunisia. So long as they can
hold that country the Allies
will not be able to embark on
any offensive operations across
the Mediterranean and the COM
munications between the West
ern and Eastern Mediterranean
will remain as difficult as in the
past.
Transportation-our main weak
point in this War-will continue
to be problem. The bulk of
American supplies and the Anglo
American reinforcements will
have to go through the lengthy
route around the Cape of Good
Hope-a four-month round trip.
The position of the 9th Army
Is not as easy as it looks on the
map. Some of the British pa
trolls already have made recon-
naissance raids into Eastern
Tunisia. But the armies which
have to fight some 10000 to
10000 Germans, with a sprin-
king of Italians, have to be sup
piled principally from Egypt.
The ports once held by the
Axis in Tripoli, Libya and eyre
naica are either inadequate or
have been DESTROYED by the
Nazis. This hampers operations
of the Allies. The delay in land
ing the British LIST Army at
Bizerte, which at the time of the
invasion of French Africa was
held by only $500 Nazis, may
prove costly.
The cause of this short-sighted
strategy still is a military secret
which will not be revealed until
the war is over and the history
of the conflict is written.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


While waiting for momentous
news, official Washington is spec
ulating that the burden of re-
sponsibility for the success of the
campaign in North Africa may
fall exclusively on America.
There is a persistent rumor that
Gen. George C. Marshal will be
intrusted with the supreme COM
mand of the Allied forces operat-
ing against the Nazis from the
west and the south, while a we'll
known and popular American
Army officer may be given the
thankless job of high commits
sioner or President Roosevelts
personal representative in French
North Africa.
Appointment of Gen. Marshall
as the Marshal Foch OF the Sec
ond World War" is said to meet
the approval of the British gov
ernment because in this manner
the British will be in a position
to appoint Gen. Sir Harold Alex
ander as commander in chief of
American-British- French forces
operating in North Africa and
the Middle East. Sir Harold is
senior in rank to our 1t. Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. He also
has at his disposal-counting the
forces Of the 9th Army under
Gen. 3. L. Montgomery and of
the lst Army under Gen. Ken
meth AnderSon-a larger all-Brit-
ish force than is now under the
command Of Gen. Eisenhower.
Moreover, 1t looks as If the 9Th
Army will have to bear for a
while the brunt Of the principal
attack against the Nazi positions
in Tunisia. While the terrain
over which the American, British
and French forces are operating
from the west continues to be
unsatisfactory for a major often
sive, the 9th Army is not handi-
capped by such conditions.
Defensive Action in West.
Most military observers are of
the opinion that for the next few
weeks the Eisenhower forces will
have to hold the Germans back
and prevent them from breaking
through their lines toward Bone
and Philippeville.
The 9Th Army alone is In a
position to assume major Of
fensive operations. Under these
conditions the British would
want to have the entire force in
that area under the command of
one of their own generals.
Gen. Alexander enjoys a good
reputation among all military
men. His setback in Burma,
where the divisions under his
command had to yield to Jap
pressure last year and lost Ran
COON, was due to lack of modern
equipment and other unfavorable
conditions. His strategy in the
campaign against Marshal Err
win Rommel-the most astute
Nazi military leader-has shown
that he has the right conception
and the ability Of putting
through his plans.
The British Government Is
fully aware that the American
fighting forces may not relish
having foreigner in supreme
command. Hence the rumored
Evening star., 1943-01-26
I'D Rather Be Rioht'
Sacrifice Alone Won't Bring Victory;
AII-Out War Hos q Higher Meaning

for going all-out on food seems to
call only for higher prices and less
food per capita. This program is
fich in sacrifices for many; it has
the hard feel of war about it; it
meets the oratorical conceptions of
all-out; but one questions whether
it is as genuinely all-out as a proper
national farmland plan.
Now Herbert Hoover comes along
and urges that we remove retail
price ceilings on food, letting food
prices climb as they will, to en-
courage food production. This has
great air of all-outness about it.
1t evokes vision of activity,
stir, confusion, big effort, lack of
food for many persons; it has all
the oratorical elements of about
ness. Yet, if we look closely at
the plan, we shall see that Mr..
Hoover proposes only that we do in
war precisely what we did in peace,
only with more noise and hustle;
that we pin our faith on automatic
processes and let nature and eco
nomics take their course.
Dollars VS.. Ration Tickets.
Mr.. Hoover's plan means that
the dollar becomes more important
than the ration ticket in the food
market; 1t means less food for es-
sential workers and more food for
non-essential workers and for nom
workers who happen to have the
price. The only all-out element in
the plan is the element of sacrifice.
But we must learn to separate
from genuine all-outness its Incl
dental elements of confusion, dis
location, sacrifice, hardship. These
are inevitable in going all-out, but
they do not, of themselves, prove
that we are all-out.
Here we have a second glimpse
Of what all-outness means: 1t
means a plan or it means nothing.
1t means plan, or it means
nothing. Russia showed her all
outness, not when she blew up
Dnieperopetrovsk, but when she
moved entire industries back to
the Urals. Russians showed all
outness, not when they died at
Stalingrad, but when they planned
and launched a counter offensive
from Stalingrad. England shows
all-outness, not by the skimpy
menu of the Savoy, but by the
nourishing one-shilling meals In
the chain of government factory
restaurants.
We still have great deal to
learn. We shall win this war not
by our plans alone, but by our
planning.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

How far out is all-out? In Mos
COW this winter according to Will
liam Chaplin) all-out means not a
single house has heat, but hospitals
and troop barracks are warm. ALL
out is cold house.
About means high taxes. In
England excises have gone SO high
that j. B. Priestley tells us of a
friend who considers it more patri-
otic to buy whisky (when it can be
hadD than war stamps, because of
every $3.50 purchase of whisky the
government receives 1920 in reve-
nue., with no need to repay or to
pay interest on same. About
means a slim pocket.
That is all-out, as measured by
the scale of individual sacrifice.
But there are other scales.
In England all-out means that
milk is given free to mothers and
children who cannot afford to buy
it. 1t is sold, at reduced prices, to
others, under government subsidy.
About means protecting the ma
tional health.
English dieticians have testified
that, when scientific rationing be-
gan, children Of the poor some
times had to become used to larger
meals than those they were accus-
toned to; they suffered initial up
sets.
Larger Meaning.
Here we get our first glimmering
of a possible larger meaning of
all-out; it is not only a general
doing without, sum of sacrifices,
a total of minuses: al-out may
mean a national plan for maximum
efficiency; not necessarily less food
for each individual, but the most
efficient use of the total food re-
serve, possibly more food for many
mothers and essential workers than
they have had before.
We have hardly begun to pene-
trate to those higher meanings of
al-outness. Two conceptions of
how to go all-out on the food front
are heard of today in Washington.
One (by H. w. Parisius, former
director Of food production) called
for giving more equipment, credit
and help to small and struggling
farmers, on the ground that their
productivity can be increased, while
that of the larger, better units cam
not be; maintaining prices rigidly
and using food stamps and subsi-
dies to improve the diet and health
of consumers.
This has, apparently. been killed;
Mr.. Parisius is out: the present plan
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Wederbrook pleaded nolo contendere
(no defense).
The court dismissed second mail
fraud indictment against the group
and perjury indictments against Drs.
Davis, Chandler, Kline and Miss
Wederbrook.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
DR.. BrinkIey's Widow,
Assistant Fined $4,000

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 26.--
Criminal charges growing out of the
late DR.. John r. Brinkley's hospital
business here were settled in United
States District Court yesterday when
his widow and a former chief assist
ant paid fines of 5000 each and
with four other persons were placed
on probation for three years for
using the mails to defraud.
DR.. H. Dwight Osborne, who op-
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Sugar and Coffee Leak
From Mexico Plugged

By The Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 26.--An-
other Mexican border leak on sugar
and coffee importations was plugged
by customs officials today.
w. G. George, collector Of GUS
toms, said persons bringing roasted
coffee or sugar into the United
States must surrender war ration
stamps to the customs collector
just aS customer making pur-
chases IN a grocery store is required
10 do
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Two Escaped Convicts
Slain in Texas Bottle
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
GLADEWATER. Tex, Jan. 26.--
Two life-term convicts who es-
capped from the State Prison farm
at Houston four days ago were shot
to death last night in a gun battle
with officers.
State Ranger M. T. Gonzaullas
identified the men as Robert Lacy,
convicted of Dallas Staying in
1887, and Cleo Andrews of San
Antonio, convicted of robbery and
burglary.
Gonzaullals said the men started
shooting when officers surrounded
their parked automobile and or
dered them to surrender. None Of
the nine officers was wounded.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Girl, Is, Ends Life
In Grief Over Canary
By the Associated Press.

15F NIIt h6sUVIdOtu FItss.
SODUS, N. Y, Jan. 26.-Grieving
over the death of her yellow canary,
13-year-old Jennie Lewis took her
own life with a shotgun.
A stray cat killed the bird as 1t
fluttered after Jennie when she
stepped outside her farm home.
The girl left note for her mother
expressing sorrow for the loss and
then shot herself, the coroner said.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Grated the hospital established here
by the gland specialist after DR..
Brinkley moved to Del Rio, Tex,
pleaded guilty to the mail fraud
charge. Mrs. Brinkley, DR.. J. H.
Davis, DR.. o. B. Chandler, DR.. A.
Lewis Kline and Chief Nurse Vera
Evening star., 1943-01-26

THE opinions OF the Drters this their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars EFFORT TO gtue all sides of questions interest to its
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1943-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcon.. !,

-O--.-NsN -- sNCtN.sO tSout.y
od e oa asse pspe paee c evsn@s
ssn soeds seere et sf sbssas
fTksTuRMf fP1 slms RMst5PpHtan df o fina sS4 5n1
M5i poyIe. Ma. $3.50. az 'A's' 'e"'e can
sverwaPe panaings sha hirSest cash
gas geJ,ses HpadrR patd cpIl murray Taylor $685.
JEWELRf' diamonds. shotgups. cameras.
PPfeqs ePlPnf1eqisrs s aI1S ana mems Clothing HIGHEST
sans, 1ss4 4th T St. NV. 'nfsa District is9o. HaSo.
MErRaSoGf MI Pen Sif sHfnbss esy also eerman
languase instruction records, Box lisa,
MINK FUR COAT or silver fox must be in
very good condition; willing to pay excel
lent price; BOX 2S-B,, Star.
u, or a' Mason ana q i HamIin i cofosponins 15 in
size, about : or 10 years old. 2702 Wis.
PIANO. spinet, small apartment size up
right ah not over a, 4s inches high. Can pay
VII pay cash II under $s5o sssn' Teephone ePas
RADIOS, any make in any condition. table
Msstrepitan Radio Co, 5I7 F st. NV.
RADIOS WANTED: Gentlemanly Irish deal
UP to $3.50 for combinations. 1910 14th
NV, Decatur 0013 oSs
RESTAURANT, bakery and kitchen equip
meM Liberal prices paid. RE. 661l
SEWING MACHINES--Used, any make.
any, style. bought for cash. Best price
paid ma. 5220 Ext. 80. Mr.. Slepak
SEWING MACHINE-We buy all types;
repair; hemstitching. buttons covered,
pleating 917 st. RE. 1900. RE. 231I.
la Irin off
WANTED. late-model s, o or 10 column
electric adding machine with direct sub
traction. Machine must be in good con-
Lafferman. AT. 919S
l WANT the following articles. in good
condition; Cd Late-model Hermes portable
typewriter. t2) Camera, Contex or Leica
with l.5 or ?. (3) Radio. Zenith, 70
tubes, all waves, portable. al Good slide
rule. (5) Philmo movie camera, Write
description. phone and address. Box
TIA, Star. 3Os
Evening star., 1943-09-28
MlscELLANEoUs WANrED

ANTIQUE JEWELRY, silver, diamonds, den
a. a. goS go,a, ola watsShes; need for repairing
BABY BABY SCALES, in GOOD condition. Call
Box- STRINGS, any size or condition.
IA: 1888 daytime. s.
CAMERAS, movie equip. photo supplies
Cash Tradei Brenner, 943 Penna. ave
NV RE; 2434 Open 9 am. to 7:30 pm
CL0THiNG-Highest prices paid for men,
used clothing, Berman's, l122 7th st. NV
NE Sa6I Open eve. WIN csi'
CLOTHING = HIGHEST PRICES PAIE
MEMS, BOYS USED CLOTHING. SANS
s237 NJ St; NV: MI. 27l5. Open eve. will call
CLOTHlNG-Better prices paid for mem
rsed clothing: Harry,s, 1885. 7th st. NV
airplans motors: highest prices Corr,
Hobby Supply s12 9th st: NV. RE. 2O79
FURNITGRE-Bedroom living room, misc
household goods, bric-a -brac, china; prompt
attention; highest cash prices. call an,
time. RE. 1904. ewes, Me. 53I7, 81
ruRsiTuRE-aousehoid ,I,Rs goods, bedrooms
beds. Highest cash prices paid. Imn1e.
diate removal. Dr. 3739.
Evening star., 1943-09-28
ROOMS EuRN.-Northwe,, Cont,

CLEVELAND PARK, 3421 34th pl.--weIr-
fnrn 2nd-floor cor. rm.. twin beds, nT.
5 anth sarsSe snower EM sft osgf eome Also se sse
eeenyenient coz trans5p;; unlim, phone, Cali
3ais 18th sT. Nw.MRooms for Girls:
SEAR Ts 18th u And f bus srs aad yne
y assa ivo oNTaKIo Tada PLPisa;ant room single
Zoo: RESTRICTED neishborhood: very rea-
sai5 sGha0it oNfaR1o7 En e7os Rp Nwbovely Sss able
rms, ] with cooking privileges; 3 doors
ES ExSsEPTIoNalL,- Double front sitting and
WESLEY gEiGHfs suiteTSinSed haeslf19H se nS room
We'll apponted point ass repaos snowsn aIft pr
vate telephone and garage optional: for
one one or two gentlemen; 10 min. express
1ssa 1s aGaRoSn RIGGS rf iGs Mw EN- Of a3sf tb bet
and and tss, S.Rooms Roc for Or % clean, quiet,
soRfHaEsrsinse4 PE 4s4 81 double for Girls
access: 1eth st. bus: newly and and Comfort. s eat
ssiy kESNE6a kiqEfS2iihea sT t. SWrxtra se,s large
tractive sitting-bedrm; twin beds; $40;
a nsRyARD sHs ssDs sWr.sA Wssmy "a ,rasa dts
SCOTT cIRcLE, laos s 18th st st., n,%M nS"e.
LARGE ROOM for it rent iitSRen fite6en and laun-
aeg1 aey pfSIsFsI doMRfn Ga R5 IA 1y rsb siter
or b on bus and car line. no. as" "
on foon sSas6 s2S e. windows ST saass
small private family for aa men: ' SO: very very
ss PENNR AVE- I'VE sfsR ao a4ae nlsa Connect
ing rms, newly, decorated: all conv.; maid
IsH'f ath fsS w. T@ ao sGd etae ab besuttu,
near ae, transp : Tsp walking distance. a.
downtown location; large front room for
1908 RHODE 1sLAND AZ "A AVE- 0Ss.w.-Esrse
RSsas ave ave sss!See tsRy 5risht Tasfs
I;,n,f room for two windows. twin beds; un-
25os 18th ST. NV, Ant 3MBedroom, ] irwin twin
beds; gentlemen only; in gentle home:
room, $40; triple room. $50. walking
ai,tanse q ns q c; Y. gpiy. NE; so44; - -
a, nice; clean; airy room. Call DE. 9562
sftsr oNEsHs NEEssskdagS, Is al day suadsy n.s
rooms with. small private sitting. room;
i9sa0f T4oi lANEER EEs S fI9 fses EA ass0
room, single. close to bath; inst. h.w., uri-
limited phone. .AD. s232.
1871 l. ST. .N.W.-Comfortably furn. dou-
BILE room. 81 weekly. Also single rooms.
LARGE twin bed room adjoining bath;
sonable rates, OR. 1910, '''''O
1929 18th ST. N.W.-Light. airy double
room roo Newly painted Also single
1884 CONN. AyE.-Sman single room for
gentleman. $3.50 per mo-; also one
for $50.
LADY-Attractive studio bedroom. con-
venient legation; limited apt; pvt unlim.
52O1-3 CONN. AvE.-Beautiful furnished
rooms; triples. doubles, singles; transp. at
DOUBLE AND SINGLE ROOM available in
nice Jewish home: garage privilege: cony.
car and bus lines, unlin. phone. RA. 7726.
1431 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.-Nicely fur
nished front room next to bath, new bed:
maid service: So. 90.
1916. LAMONT ST. ..N.w-opportunity for
fine home. Beautiful, large double room,
twin beds: unlimited phone; near bus and
trolley. Also half Of pirpS double
Evening star., 1943-09-28
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Moyvloud and vieoinio.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; large room; no
SafI ahfvg CHASE lSf 3D. aoae oen 81 rom qat circle
rRRaisssETef W sns .iase 2oo
SgTest osa f.5s bus. n0aa 81 sS9s ss@R'osea woman
5hoWer srgh snpe mex, ssmpy bath and
| $3.50. OIL 6es3. e
DESIRABLE. well-ventilated single room
Avaiiabe dee oet oaomah WI d0ys g4ss Sr war worker
SILVER sPRING-Larse furnished room
9t enaraDse sn1sed sH sss sonv located Dr
325 HUME AvE.--conv. located. "A 90 Ia
Si5o RI 7sass TS; TIE easo is eve; day, RE. $500
70 MINUTES Constitution ave, Pentagon
Arlington Hall--Large rm., adjoining bath;
| Tehned adult home. block restaurant, bus
LARGE LIVING ROOM with fireplace
double davenport bed steam heat. ad.
| 5aeent ue bath. in nearby Va; $40 per, week
ARLINGToN-a.rm suite with privat.
| bath, "a gentlemen; basement accommo-
Finished attic, semipst a BATH. s'' suitabe shee
gentlemen only. Convenient everything
HYATTSHViIILiIlEs-Room suitable or . girls
| large sss, eloset, rvt. bath. radio; 2 blocks bus
10 MIN FROM rENrAGeN--master he'd.
ern home;. gentlemen only Call Jackson
2049-W after 6.30 pm
s0l NORTH EMERSON. Arlington-Laree
| hrst-foor room. private bath, kitchen and
| laundry privileges. Suitable for 9 ladies
ARLINGTON. near Buckingham - Large
room. twin beds. private adult home OH
GERS preferred. Call CHI. 1892 Sunday OF
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, with sun.
deck DECK, in new house. next bath. Call Temple
VERY attractive newly furn. room with
| twin beds, semiprivate bath, separate stall
shower: also single room; excellent neigh.
| oorhood, near Walker Chapel bus route;
garage available. Phone GIL. 4127
CHEVf CHASE-Sitting room, private
path, bedroom, private entrance; SlI wk
! or adults. WI. 1878
s23 N. CLEVELAND ST., Arlington, Va
Single room, convenient to Transportation
and restaurants. Call. CHI s464
TWO ROOMS with private bath between,
DELIGHTFUL, large. nicely furn, we'll.
heated rm.,. twin beds, semiprivate bath
access to piano. ping-pong, radio; gentle.
man preferred. Call after pm, WI gO79
SILVER SPRING-Large rm., newly furn
| twin beds, in neat gas-heated home: with
no children, dogs or other roomers; garage
ana phone avail; on bus line. Phone
Silver spgs 0121, sH. 1915.
| 6022 N. WILSON BLVD, Arl-Attractive.
y furnished room, ami, ktchenette
Evening star., 1943-09-28
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

| 1916 STAPLES ST. NE.-l room, double
| lnner-spring bed; gas heat, laun. privileges;
good transportation: near Sears; l or 2
NICELY FURN. single room for employed
eony to Snw nvt gas heat m Iiyas home
DOUBLE BEDRooM. twin beds. front ex-
p9sgre, 5sso e.RkInon fer men only p TR 44Sa;
nice, quiet location; 14th st. car; employed
s5th AND o SIS. S.W.-a large bedrooms;
1908 sIst ST. N.W.-Large twin-bed room,
DUPoST circle, 'Gi52S,e; q4s5 Riggs pl-pleas-
ant sgls. basement studio rm., run. water,
SEAk f5 Gh Gah bedroom sns
| bath, shower; convenient transportation;
@ 81 NSy Jewh dfssbs ho%e RA ssss
triple m opn., gm on Oct 1st; close in; coal heat.
la3I CLIFTON N.w-sngle rm in pvt.
STUDIO BASEMENT, ROOM, finished in
DUPONT CIR CIR. ARE8wIarse, isefyi 9ellfurnish
ond0 ToGm ea SIS 45 4sS aef For
i 704 LAMONT ST. N.W..Comfortab sin
gle room with screened porch, for gentle
man; ma excellent location; $3.50 monthly.
1914 HR Allison ST. N.w.-single sunny
1892 18th ST. N.W-Large sunny bed
room, adj; bath; unlim. phone; Ky. privils.
1881 c sT. NE.-Loveiy large rm., twin
beds, adj, shower and bath. streetcar at
333 10th N.E.-Private home; comfortable
room. twin beds; no other roomers conv.
m ranSP Poh % sP Fer Nffafh Tfek safh room private
home. next bath. for lady. Unlim. phone.
156 + sT N.E.-sinele room next bath;
convenient transportation. HO 1884
1928 OTIS ST, N.E.-Nicely furn, large
coHV 1 ansp pe nSa sNeeen' Ho sasa
2Oi d ST. Ne, Apt 6-singIe room. next
to bath; convenient transportation. Phone
59OI NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NE-Desir-
able master bedrm., detached home. nicely
other roomers Reasonable, IA, 3s7a. '
d$a ST. M, extension Sts,1 Of Constitution
court Gano H ron poom
twin /, or single beds private bath; very de-
s40e s40 tWo E6'Sn S5o 1900 OF call one occupant
1920 oRREN ST. NE-Two, furnished
NICELY FuRNisHEp I :, front @ room, next M to
NEAR iG2 NORM Oh RI cAFiroh Ola and R / ave. ne
Attractive single room. next bath: all
o a. b;b ah noms ssmDE pde
neighborhood Michigan 4976, 2S'
323 L ST. NE.-Large double room on
] st floor, near streetcars and bus lines;
reasonable. Ii. 01l2.
1928 ST. NE.-T%n beds, private bath,
closets bus at door; So week each;
gentlemen. Ii. 0949.
GIRL, settled. 35-40 years old, preferably
wife of serviceman, to share double room
with another girl; kitchen privileges. EX.
1900, Ext. 4oSS
1855 BRENTWOOD RID. NE, Apt 63 B
Furnished room. with phone, semiprivate
convenient trdnED
THE GALENA, 1872 B st. n.e.-A newly
furnished Euesthouse for girls. OPP. Su-
preme Court Court Bldg Bldg Everything lnsy new
Excellent furniture. Reception lounge
New low rates. S22 SO up.
3933 BLAINE ST. NE rooms, 2nd
floor, furn. unfurn., new home. " block
18th and Pa. ave. bus line. Enquire after
$50 pm
COLORED-1l6 53rd ST NE-Nicely
furnished room twin beds S4 each: use Of
kitchen and phone TR. 520b.