davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
lKg0-.WBRY-0e

 S:OO---Mary Marlin 'sd5-c coiumbia Masterworks of
 Music s:45--Bob Trout, News 4:OO--Service Time--It'g Maritime 4:sO--The Raymond Scott Show 6;00-%Treasury Salute : 5:16--Moods In Music 5:SO-Terry Allen and the Ross 5:45--Swing for your Supper 6:0O--Quincy Howe and the News 6:1O-Treasury Briefs 6:15-Edwin c. Hill 6:3O---News 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meaning of the News T:0O-Treasury Salute 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:30-American Melody Hour S:O0--Big Town 8:30-Theater of Romance S:55-News High1ights-Charles
 T. Lynch 9:00-Burns and Allen 9:3O-This Is My Best to the Front Speaks S:3O-My Best Girls 9:O0-Dunninger 9:3O-Spotlight Bands: Interlude 10:0Q--Raymond Gram Swing Discs 10;30-Scramby Amby. Network News 11:15-Ray Henle 11:3O-Variations by Van Cleave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
WAVELETS s
By ED LEAMY

numbers include "Ombra mai flu" from HandelSh "Xerxes," and "Siegmund's Love Song" also from The Walkure." The orchestra will play Dance of the Apprentices',' from 'The Mastersingers."
 Tuesdays Gag of the Day.: Like many other fathers, Gordon Jenkins, whose orchestra is heard on NBC's Everything for the Boys, occasionally has his problems with the table manners of his nine-year- old son. "Junior," he reprimanded the boy the other night at dinner, T wish you'd stop reaching for things. Haven't you got tongue?"
 "Yes, Dad," the youngster an- swered, but my arm is longer"
 For quarter century the name of Frederick L. Collins has been a familiar one in the literary world, appearing above more than 1000 magazine articles as well as on the covers of nine popular books.
 Each week during the twenty-five years MT. Collins has sat at his typewriter pounding out thousands of words for readers of the maga- zines and books. His writings are factual and represent many hours of careful study and investigation on the subjects concerned.
 Now Frederick L. Collins has turned to radio and is providing ra- dio listeners with a new type of ra- dio drama, both thrilling and au- thentic. The broadcasts, which are heard over CBS at 8:30 p. m., e.w.t. on Saturdays, are called "The FBI in Peace and War;" and are based on MT. Collins book of the same name. The broadcasts will concern the work of the FBI in fighting lawless forces, both in war and in peace. Included will be much ma terial that Collins has unearthed in his study of the work of the FBI for more than ten years. During that time he has been the co-au- thor of more than 100 articles about the work of the FBI, many in col- Liberation with J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the FBI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12


 Sylvia F. Porter, noted maga- zine writer, pictured here, is the only women financial editor in the country. She will appear on "America's Town Meeting of the Air" over WATR and the Blue Network, Thursday, Dec. IA, when the question, .ShOuld Corporation Taxes Be Abolished" Is debated. Taking the negative viewpoint with Miss Porert will be Alvin Hanson, economic advisor to the Federal Reserve Board and . Harvard professor. Affirmative speakers will be Beardsley Runl treasurer of R. H. Macy and O., the noted tax planner, and Thomas N. Tarleau, attorney and tax authority.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

war plan for members of labor unions
and their families is to make the
pledge that they will demand the
Union Label, shop Card and Service
Button during the war and also during
the postwar period. Let's exercise our
economic power of intelligent buying.
Buy Union all the time is the best
slogan for organized labor.
As union men and women lets de-
vote our combined energy to do the
kind of Il job trade uniOniSts know
how to do We know how to bargain
collectively to obtain decent wages.
reasonable hours and the best working
conditions. In addition, we know how
to use the vast purchasing power of
over eleven million members or or
ganized labor to buy intelligently.
When all members of labor unions and
women'S auXiliaries purchase only
Union Label articles and use only
Union services, American labor stand
ards will be maintained and purchaS-
ing power Will be adequate to sustain
America on a high level of prosperity
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
ITU VOTES AGAIN
ON REHABILITATION

indianapolis, Ind. = Acting on peti-
ton of 129 local unions, the Executive
Council of the International Typo
graphical Union has ordered submitted
to Il referendum vote on May II the
question of reatiiliatiOn with the Amer-
can Federation of Labor, Woodruff
Randolph, secretary of the
ITU, announced.
ut has also been ordered printed on
the ballot as matter of information
the action Of the 1914 AL convention
guaranteeing complete autonomy of the
ITU, as previously agreed on by com
mittees representing both bodies in
February, 194l," Mr. Randolph said
The ITU was suspended by the AFL
in 1899. The ITU voted few months
ago on the question of reallilation and
the proposition was defeated by only
1925 votes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
Unemployment.
(Confinued From Paae One)

tural workers employed. that would be
monthly reduction of only 5000 in
the working force. Actually however.
the reduction is much greater, because
the figures cited by the OWL cover
chiefly war industries. In order To be
rea Sonably accurate, official employ
ment statistics usually require two
months or more to compile \ lot can
happen in two months and lot has
happened in the past two months.
''JObs Getting Fewer"
The Senate's Truman Committee.
which said that American labor's pro
duction record exceeds anything OF its
kind ever achieved in the history of
the world and numerous other official
reports, have definitely diSproven any
need for the proposed National SerV
ice Ace. Free American labor has out
produced the world. in order To win
the war. but now it is increasingly
facing the grim fact that jobs are get
ting fewer.
This so-called Labor Office of the
War Food Administration was recent
~ given another S3OOOO,O 600 to recruit
and train farm labor, although TIN"
Bureau of Agricultural Economies. l..
s. Department of Agriculture, says
the farm labor supply is about nor
NAL That 80 millions. to recruit a
few farm laborerS. is considerably over
twice as much as the I. s. Department
of Labor is granted annually, plus
grants to states, for the operation Of
all of its several important divisions.
"Certainly there is Il maladjuStment
of labor distribution, with a few short
ages here and there, but the plain fact
is this: UNEMPLOYMENT Is IN
CEEASING, AND THE FUTURE
ECONOMIC STABILITY OF THE
NATION DEMANDS THAT Eff
FORTS BE MADE TO STOP THAT
TREND-NOW."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
PAGE THREE
STEIKE CAUSES
OFrom The Railway Clerk)

tf rom i ne halfway IlerR)
The strike situation in this country
can be immelsurably improved if medi
alton machinery be simplified action
Speeded UP tmany of the strikes were
against unreasonable delay by the
heavily over burtened War Labor
BoardD and the authority Of economic
cars 50 defined as to prevent gum
ming up the works as was done in tie
railroad wage controversy.
The vast ma jority of strikes were
provoked by two facts which stick out
like sore thumbs in laborS thinking:
Enormous profits We're being realized
on the necessities of existence and war
contracts We're producin" IL new crop
Of war milIionaireS. Had the cost of
living been stabilized. had only reason
able profits been allowed. thousands of
strikes would never have occurred.
II is correction of these defects in
our war economy, and not compulsory
labor laws. that is the immediate need
at this stage of the game.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
u. S. Steel .Luuds
Labor S Teamwork
Production Performance Is
Made Possible BY Effec-
tive Cooperation

Washington OPP. - y slow deep
bass, the voice Of the senior member
of Big Steel's rock-ribbed quartet. paid
tribute March % to labor's teamwork
with anagcment throughout the far
flung domain of I. :. Steel.
In its i2nd annual report 10 stock
holders, the nations biggest steel cor
poration said: Il. :. Steel's projluc-
tion performance during 1913 was
made possible by effective cooperation
on the part Of its employees. \ fine
record Of wartime production, of whicn
both manH cement and the workers
may be proud, was married by the az
tion of small groups in bringing about
a series Of strikes and work stoppage<
during the year at various L. s. Steel
properties
During the year the corporation
averaged 34O, ,49S employees, including
81 800 women. Their average weekly
wage for the year was S4s.94. with
weekly hours of work averag ging 42L.
BY eliminating the effect Of employee
turnover, the average weekly pay in
! the last quarter OF l9i3 was listed a$
| sol AZ and the average work weGl
was 44.G hours.
Another section of the report had Il
| pat on the back for the joint labor
! management war production commit
tees. It said: "Joinl mana cement labor
war production committees continued
/ to function satisfactorily in the plant
of I. :. Steei'S subsidiaries. These
| committees considered many Sugge:.
/ tions for increased output and for I le
solution Of production problems"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
Movie Shows Son
Reported Missing
It's Sal. Mother Screams As
Newsreel Reveals Cdp-
tured Soldiers

New York (FP).-Not everyone can
90 to the neighborhood movie and find
out what has happened to Il son or
sweetheart reported missing in action
thousands of miles away on some fight
ing front But that is exactly what
happened to the mother and sweet
heart of Salvatore Scalard, member
of Amalgamated Clothing Workers
(CIO). from whom they had not heard
since COrregidor.
Mrs. Scalare and Jennie Macari
also an ACW member, sat in Loew' S
theater in Queens Borough, N. Y.
1--WE sat there quietly watching the
newSreel," Jennie said "and suddenly
we saw Sal. He was marching among
the captured American soldiers with
his hands raised high in the air and
with cruel-looking Japanese guards
watching them.
His mother Shreked and when the
management of the theater found out
what happened, they let us see the
whole reel, which had been captured
from lHe ddlGlHtiSe 1 IleE even gave
us a copy of the film SAILS mother has
it now. You can see him as plain as
could be
Before the war Sal and Jennie
worked for Crawford Clothes. Sal en-
listed in 1941 and was sent to the
Philippines in October 1041. He had
obtained furlough to come home that
Christmas but Pearl Harbor inter-
vened
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

Thousands of postwar planners are
now busy on particular schemes to
save" the world after it has been
actually saved by our fighting men.
Each plan is being drawn up from the
selfish viewpoint of some high pressure
group that has some fish to fry per
tanning to its own special interest.
Chances are that the Old World will
gather up most of these Self-centered
plans, chuck them in large rubbish
can and proceed to the stern of the
Ship of State, where he will dump
them overheard.
At the proper time leaders of our
government, labor, industry, agricul-
ture, and the service men will draw
up the blueprintS for our postwar
world economy 1t will be united
plan of all groups that are interested
in saving America after this world
wide catastrophe.
In the meantime, the best possible
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
SWEDEN'S DEFENSE EXTOLLED

StOcllholm.-SpeaEing in Suraham-
mar, Per Edwin SKIOLD, Swedish Minis
ter of National Defense, emphasized
that Sweden's defense burden, al
though small as compared to that OF
other nations, nevertheless is a heavy
one. amounting to 100000 kronOr
($1, 1,5OO,OOO) 4 day. "Thanks to our in
creased armed strength said SKIOLD.
I'VE have been able to make our policy
more firm, but that does not mean
that we are on the safe side The
stronger Sweden stands on the day of
peace, the better qualifications will we
have to aid the victims of the war and
help lay firm foundation for peace
that will benefit the whole world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
Buy Union All The Time

Our movement has not asked and
will not ask at the hands of govern
ment anything which the workers
can and should do for themselves.
The movement of labor is founded
upon the principle that that which
we do for ourselves. individually and
collectively, is done best. 1t is there
fore that the exercise by the workers
of their economic power is after all
power which they can wield.'
Samuel GomperS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

Forget the profitable dollars and
pride as American workers demand
that we buy more War Bonds right
now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

Demand the Union Label on all
your purchases.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Paul SaUicki
Takes Decision
In Pacific Area
Wins Three Round Bout
AT Island Base 9.

U. s. ARMY FORCES IN THE
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC - Light
weight Private Paul P. Savicki, 1477
Sycamore street, Wyandotte, de-
cisioned Private Dick Torres, Los
Angeles. California, in a three
round bout at an advanced island
base.
The victory marked the first ring
competition in the Southwest Paci-
fic for Pvt. Savicki, who learned
boxing in Wyandotte high school
and Catholic Youth Organization
fight shows
Pvt. Savicki, who is % and weighs
1873, will be q contender for the
lightweight championship of the
10th infantry division, which will be
decided in a tournament scheduled
next month.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
Sport Shots
= by -
Harry Whitlow

The Roosevelt gang lost a heart
breaker to the fast going River
Rouge team by the score of 10 to 0.
The kids may have been defeated
but their gameneSs was the tops.
The Rouge team members were the
bigger and more experienced and
with about four from last year
squad and a couple from the year
before, they were just too tough.
At the game last Saturday I ran
into Dick Gabriel-the guy looks
like a million-and he likes the
Navy. Lots of the well known luck,
Dick.
Now I know why Joe Sutka went
so far in the fight business. Joe
must be number one in the adver-
tisement for Wheaties or something
II Odu6AAI bI4AAHOAo gCoGCAQdy Will
some egg and we were out heaving
and pulling to get the cars sepa-
rated but-no soap. Joe is driving
past, stops his car and gets out,
takes look, grabs the bumper and
zowie, cars are apart. The guy must
have hair on his chest Anyway
thanks.
The coming War Bond Drive Is
going to be good. War Bond auc-
tons seem to have taken a real
lease on life. The first is being held
by the Brightmoor Business Men.
They plan a swell auction and it
is going to be held at the Irving
Theatre. The plans now are for an
all night auction. The last time
they had one they hit almost a
million and a half.
Some of the fellows 1 have been
talking to suggested that 1 stick
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

West Side Bar had 2413 to Greats
2165. With 219, E. Richard of the
bar gang had the high game.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

In o Ladies' match game at the
West Side Recreation, West Side
Bar defeated Greats Hi Speed. The
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

in a few quiz questions for the
sport fans. This 1 will attempt to do,
so at the end of this column you
will find the answers. Some of the
questions will be easy, others a lit
tie hard. If you like this sort of
stuff, will you let me know?
From what date is the age of
race horses calculated?
Where did the game of chess orig
mate?
Was the grandstand first used for
football games?
Don't worry-if I didn't have the
answers in front of me I wouldn't
know either.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
Bowling League is still hot stuff
The Red Sox are setting fast pace
in the league standing. In last
place three weeks ago, the team is
now tied for the runner-up spot.
Team members are George Williams,
Irish Harl, Felix Hammes, Harold
Forbes and Fritz Menger. Williams
paced his team Monday night with
a SOS series. Johnny Tomasik is still
top man with 1874 average.
In the West Side Recreation
House League-F. Keedy is in the
number one spot with an average of
1877. Close on his heels is r. Assem-
macher with a 1875 and j. Jacobs
with a 1874. Lens Inn is holding
the number one spot with "a wins
and eight losses. The Royal Bar is
second, two games behind. The high
single game is held by j. Varga with
a big game of $50. Sarnacki is still
holding the three game series with
a 713. Lens, of course, hold the
high three games with 1877.
ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ
From January /. A race horse
born in July 1880 is said to be two
years old January /, 1882.
In India.
Motor the circus.
There will be more of this next
Thursday. Nuts isn't it.
BUY WAR BONDS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
ANSWERS TO THE QUIZ

- BUY WAR BONDS -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09
from MILKINS

the finest engagement ring Keepsake The
glorious fire and color of perfect Keepsake gem
diamond :. the distinguished styling of the ring
T.. and the time-honored quality Keepsake repre-
'sents will bring pleasure and satisfaction
through the years.
The Keepsake Certificate of Guarantee and
Registration, the nationally established price on
the tag and the name Keepsake" in the ring
triple assurance of quality and value. Let US show
you the new Keepsake Matched Sets in a wide range
of prices.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-11-09

Some of the fellows 1 have been
talking to suggested that 1 stick
Evening star., 1944-07-05

10 ,oso eo,n lsth st. ST: ,MS;WI1sAtsIsetivf rooms
eppoits statleI Hotel: one viii accommo-
eIsb + ST. Nw.aasmall studio room. sin
sssSs sssi IOWA ss S.aI05m E.s
sss 81 ST. RA Lsise ss
room. adjoining bath; conv. trsnsp.; gen.
I ia4s MASS. AVE. NJ N;y;-peuble rm., run
sasss; sass ss5 Il ST. E1 N.w-1.rse front room.
vi with dou6le 1ds bed. for couple or single.
wk.. seje rms, clean. cool. insulated; 10 min.
s;s:w,: 81. esmi0,tssie Pea. As; s; zsso: 80. ..
furnished for In k: So and sio per week
ia1re Ia e. room: .r water near bath. for Ink;
iIsth ST; N.w..Lars. front room refined
private home. for Q gentlemen; excellent
tn:pStsti9G SAG each Ap 74s
rms. Tor eiris; nicely fSrn.: & sood % tr.nsp. ap.
Wo. 1928 before. IL: Ho. 6s3s after.
SnaR saae Ion m na pv.e rark shower 5s nT epe.
double exposure, facing garden. Bus at
corner: 1b min. doyntown. or Bureau
Of Standards. GentlenAn. CO. T646. 3216
y. Sliffe GAIEAPiN HI n ST. NV, master bedroom,
private bath: GENTLE home; twin beds.
Express bus; gentlemen. GE. T013.
furn. rooms, semipvt. bath, phone: conv.
transp.; gentlemen only. DE. $685. after
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1914 10th st.-Master
bedroom, first-fioor front; / or 2 men; all
sonnyenienSss; s.n q 4 %s very Tsas HO sSS3; .u.,.
ovEiISSKiNtG SI DTfoNr crRcLE-Larse,
comfortable conf. ROOM $ss; nan only. Refer
BROOM SUITE with private bath: exciu.
siye home; gentlemen preferred. I'M. 602e.
81 Ssdicem tii tHiin bsdso. ogsd rriysts Ssth; ssn.
Evening star., 1944-07-05
APrs. luRNlsHlp tce...l


asss1 s:sIssa s4 frsss::1 Dlv..: JAZZ
FLExSANT, auist rms. kitchenetts. elec.
Son: home .aR az. ssss sssDl'' non'mof'r' semitic
1915 EAST CArlToL sT.--Nicely furnish
ed 2,room r apaptmsnt. gn suitable for 3. On
ssE SEN4iIE 11ni ri diia. aoo as.so to .n.r. small
sSnsSis Can Ho sIei: alter g 80 IN.
SIS per mo. includes sas and elec. Cal
before sss .. 4 Pm; n 70Gsh 7th st. ~. sx D.,
2 rooms and bath. No objection to small
GIRL. colored. wants to share apartment
He.n Henn,sr anosaeT; 1a 4 Cali after p.m' 4@7A
WANT SissiFs employed m; e couple to .h.r. clean
cool apt with quiet girl; liv; rm., 2 beds
screen porch. yard; eonv: trsnsD' 4st
- . Ri ASs q g. !ss; ;;sss
TVS rvs ROOMS oss,s; AMI; AND PVT BATH. .rouae
floor; three girls or family, S!6 month
srls or 10 emDloy.d Pam family snfo moon Month
RI; 5Sll l41S Hazard st NV 2"
I:ss1sn sh'drsn A'fs 81. 'sSsf Sss q
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY-Newly fur.
nished bedroom apt. sublet 3-6 months
Call North $3.50 between 5 and T pm
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1888 Rises pl NV
Airy 3rd A.. bachelor apt, l studio rm.
pvt. bath, FriRidaire: no cooking: $50 mo
C0ZY; !. r., b.r.. inner SPRINGS; kitchen
Frisidaire: semipvt. bath: decor. ant
furn; to smallest detail; GENTLE home;
empl' e Sn girls; ~! 1895 only. 1912 Spring rd
l?l 10th ST. NE rms. kitchen, pvt
bath; married couple: adults only: S85
porch: NV. location; men only. ia. 1919
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-Nonhouseke keep.
ing apt. LARGE bedroom. private bath
private telephone available. Half blk
Evening star., 1944-07-05
PERSONAL

fHDNE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask tor MISS
Campbell. If you are IN need Of loan UP
HrSoRkaoips n yosr .1sa5tss.a p,
time OF MONEY back fe Write for 1Ob BOOKLET. Mo No
drugs or surgery DR. SOMMERwERCK
1921 18th at nv, RA 4147
spots; results assured: steam cabinet ba tbs. IS.
HosER2 @ nf E H lsse fsstest Sc Service in
town; expert operator, 1oc per thread run.
bR SsHSss Sa" den h St False
Westory Bids. sos 14th NV. ~ '0~'
ROBT. B. SCOTT, dental laboratory.
Room e01. Westory Bldg, sos 14th st
ALARM CLOCKS, watches repaired, .. 4
day service; matchmaker on premises for
prompt, attention, ELECTRICAL CEN
Eel sErTKR FER at after seiT st ana " or
fee relief for pains and aches due to weak
heart, asthma, rheumatism arthritis.
nervousness, piles, colds, flu or other all
enes; IL ehsTse. sH. 1855.
GET TO WORK on time by using reliable
tsIssph1ns tel mIs sfIss Wake-up service Information,
PuRMANFNT, 81: shampoon. aoc: finger
HON HoNouR s'Os scHoon at 1910 'S \ Y MAsElLE aHs
PRACTICAL FRENCH = 2620 18th St.
CLUB; exclusive conversation given: known
CAMP MONTE vITA-Boys, 5-15: conv.
D. C.: riding. swimming. archery. rife;
seoa 1000 wnsr qSualed STAT
Christian services. CHI. 1855 or WO. 4214
IF YoU DON'T HAVE AN ALARM CLOCK,
Iished business 0R 4si3
Evening star., 1944-07-05

TWO GIRLS Govt employedJ. desire small
furn. apt; NV. or Rock Creek PIX section.
HS eSs %MxS IN n ana 'sT ssu.b.q
nv. preferred. 81. -s54a after 7:30 pm
WASHINGTON resident. desires unfurnished,
ns seson si'fhsne.!e En- 'nd bath apt
nished, private bath. NV. sec. Avail
Aug. j; will lease. MI 1147 after p m.
soss ssds''% =, sss
s1aD: cs NJ 1898 ssss 'p is ny
: : RGfiSED Refined GIRLS want one bedroom
IN ,o NV. section; best references. Cali EN-.
WAVE VA; oFf1c.ks want furnished .xo-D.d-
sss ,ss'oP: r 1S g .ss! ;s!.ndsd PERIOD ''art!n.
sna ss 30 .Dsf9m.ns sfqls de
borhood: near bus BOX sss-s. Star. :.
ones hone N.Ss eoppi. oDp or With shsr1 s0as
ARMY OFFICER snd wife desire furnished
NV; section. Columbia 1000, Room. sos-c
WANTED: 4-room unfurn. apt. by family
q g n white NJ osS% sorkinE adults. Call after
APARTMENT urgently needed bv Canadian
naval ofncer; preferably vicinity Wiscon-
SIN. MASSACHUSETTS. Please call RE. 400.
!, o. ROOM UNFURN. APT. or house
BY July 18th couple with children:
S5.. so maximum: urgent. IA. 742S. s.
GIRL Jewish employed. quiet. wants to
share another girls apartment, or would
like furnished single room private family
res asonable. Evenings Adams aS71
WAVE LlEUTENANTS t2). excellent ref
erences, desire attractive, modern. unfur-
nished apartment; must be in NV. section;
maximum rent, 500 month Hobart 2349
Wed: after or Thursday morning.
FURNISHED. room. kitchen and bath
wanted bv permanently employed respon-
sible Government lady; will sublet; about
SOS, Call Executive 1880. Ext. 2l1s
until y m