davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Changes Made In Coming
Graphing Performance

also the finer scientific points OF
the graphing art.
Jimmie Coffield, who disquali-
fled mighty Milo Steinborn in last
weeks match. must face the fury
of the angered Steinborn on the
coming card. This bout will answer
the requests of many bone bend
ing fans, as there have been num-
erous desires of a battle pitting
Steinborn against the rowdy Cot
field. The bout will possess all
the angles Of a grudge battle. Milo
1.-THE Muscle Man. is said to be
thoroughly burned up over his dis
qualification by Coffield last Fri
day night.
The other ARRAY of the evening
will bring Wilmington graphing
goers a strictly scientific match.
Steele. a new conner who
made hit with the fans here in
last weeks show. will take on
the ever-clever Pete Mannagoff.
Both of these gladiators use a
fast clean-cut style of wrestling
and are favorites with the fans
every where.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
CROP REPORT

Paul Hess, meteorologist of the
Wilmington weathe.. bureau, re-
ported the weekly weather and
crop report for southeastern North
Carolina for January 1929 as fol-
lows: Temperatures were above
the seasonal average throughout
the week, with greatest departure
on Friday; the 9th. Mean tempera-
ture for the week at Wilmington
was $40 degrees, or lis degrees
above normal; highest 70 on the
9th; lowest 80 on the Oath.
No precipitation occurred during
the week. Normal at Wilmington,
082 inch).
There was abundant sunshineA
Mild temperatures during the
week were favorable for growth
of vegetation, and all winter truck,
including collards, cabbage, let
tuce, ETC., made good advance.
Wheat, oats, rye, and barley also
made satisfactory growth and are
in fair to good condition, although
stands in many fields are poor.
Rain would be beneficial, although
not yet badly needed; no rain of
consequence has occurred in the
past two weeks. The week was
very favorable for outdoor activi-
ties and progress was made in
preparing soil for spring planting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-R-The
country's leading college basket
ball teams can start checking time
tables for Kansas City and New
York.
With the announcement today
Of the dates for the national invi-
tation tournament at Madison
Square Garden, the 1914 tourna-
ment book was filled. The invi-
rational. bringing together eight
hand-picked ouintets. will be held
March 16-20-22 and 26.
During the same period the Ma.
tiolal Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton Wills run off its western tour
nanent in Kansas City. March "a
and Is. and its Eastern finals in
the Garden March % and Is. The
two sectional winners will clash
in New York's big arena on March
% and here is a strong possibjli-
ty that the NCAA and invitational
champions will tangle for the Sec
ond straight year in a benefit
game as seasonal climax. Last
year the Red Cross realized more
than $4,000 from the Wyoming
st. Johns tussle.
The first national tournament
to get away from the barrier,
however, will be the national in
tercollegiate in Kansas City. Con-
fined largely to smaller schools.
it will be played the week OF
March Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Blue Devils Are After
First Conference Win

RALEIGH, Jan. 31.-(P-Duke' S
Blue Devils will be after their
first conference basketball victory
when they tangle with N. c. States
Red Terrors here tomorrow night.
The Terrors have Won but six
OF ID games this season, and the
Dukes are favored to hand the
N c. State five its 18th shellack-
ing.
Dukes only loop contest was with
North Cardinals league-leading
quintet, the Devils coming out
CD the short end of a 47-33 count.
Il you want comparisons, State
fell twice before Carolina, 1927
and 1924.
Probable starters for the Blue
Devils are Bill Wright and Gordon
Carver, who have sacked up 222
and 209 points, respectively at for
wards; Kenny Turner Or Henry
Hyde at center; and Dick Gilbert
and Harry Harner at guards.
N c. States game-openers like
~ will be Keith Almond and How
ard Turner at forwards; M. B.
Johnson at center; and Stan Koh-
Ter and w. L. Carpenter, guards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
NELL OFT LIKES
GIANTS ROSTER

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-REThe
New York Giants celebrated man.
ager Mel Otis midwinter visit to-
dav nv signing new outfielder for
him to try out next spring, And OFT,
after reviewing the Giant roster,
decided that the club is better oil
now, than it was at any time last
The New Giant is Daniel Gar
della 22-year-old New Yorker
who has played in a local ship
wards league for the past two sea-
sons Previously he played one
wear in the class ID" Coastal
plain League. He was recon-
mended by scout Joe Birmingham.
Gardella is the sixth outfielder
on the Giant roster and the third
with At draft classification. In
all the Giants have 13 players in
this class and one, pitcher Johnny
Allen who is over draft age.
Although his tnfield may be COM
posed mainly of untried players,
OFT said the club would have more
infield strength than last year and
that the team as a whole would be
better off.
eve were hit so badly last sea-
SOM that it seems they won't do
much more to u.s." he said. THE
other clubs will be losing men
and things will even up. Why,
there was one time last summer
when, if Johnny Rucker hadn't
played when he was sick, I would
have had to use a pitcher in the
infield or outfield.'
OFT picked the pitching staff as
the teams weakest department al
though he thought Bill Voiselle
Cooked very good'' in every game
he pitched last season and that
Frank Seward performed well in
his one start. Both are on the At
list, which also includes pitchers
Ace Adams, Harry Feldman, and
Ewald> Pyle, catchers Ernie LON.
bardi, Ray Berries, Gus Mancuso
and Joe Stevenson, shortstop Bill
urges and outfielders Gardella,
Rucker and Charley Mead
The Giant manager also praised
Hugh Luby, second baseman from
Oakland, Calf, and Phil Vein.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
CLINST0CK DEATH
BRINGS MYSTERY

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 31.-tREPo-
lice ordered an autopsy upon the
body of big Jim Clinstock today
as they pushed their investigation
to establish whether the veteran
240-pound Indian wrestler was kill
ed or died Of natural causes during
a Saturday night melee in a mid
town dental laboratory, here.
Clinstock had gone to the labora-
tory to have an impression made
for a denture.
Mrs. Clinstock, wife of the wrest.
Ter, engaged Jake F. Newell, Char.
lotte attorney and former republi.
can state chairman for North Caro-
line; to aid in the investigation.
Meantime, DR.. Henry C. Parker,
a weu-known dentist, and Lee
Skies, co-owner of the laboratory,
were free under bonds of S., DOC
each. Both men were charged with
first degree murder in warrants
sworn out by police. Their hearing
was set for Feb. II.
At habeas corpus hearing yes.
terday police advanced a theory
that Clinstock, 38-year-old Oklaho-
man, widely known in profession
al wrestling circles, had been
strangled to death by a towel
about his neck.
Mrs. Chnstock testified she found
her husband unconscious with Skies
holding towel around his neck
when she reached the laboratory
Other witnesses, including Park.
er, Skies, their wives, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Stewart, all testified
that the wrestler had apparently
gone berserk, and after kicking
and hitting the women, had fallen
and struck his head upon a piece
of furniture. They said the towel
was being used in an effort to re-
vive him.
DR.. Paul Kimmelstiel, local
pathologist said after making a
post morten examination he found
a heart condition which could have
caused the Wrestler's death as the
result of undue exertion. He said
he found no evidence of strangula.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Old Sparring Partner
Of Tommy Loughran Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. -31-R-
Tommy Loughran's old sparring
partner-a guy named Pete who
fought with his feet-died today.
Pete was a Kangaroo in the
Philadelphia zoo. The former light
heavyweight champion went a
couple of rounds with him several
times back around 1888. being
careful to keep out Of the way OF
Pete's powerful feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
key York Angler Enters
Fine-Sized Amberiack

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
R-Otto Halbreich of New York
today entered 95-pound, 15-ounce
amberjack in the Metropolitan
Miami Fishing tournament. He
caught the big fish in the Gulf
Stream off Miami Beach. It es-
tablished tournament record, but
was not national record for am
Eerjack.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

s'The death of wrestler Jim
Clinstock forced me to make some
changes in this Friday nights
mat card" Promoter Bert eau
sey stated Monday night. He add
cd that he had arranged another
show, however, that he thought
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
EX-FlCHTER NOW
A BUSINESS MAN

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 81. -(P-
The little man in the Indian blan'
ket is now Mr.. William Petrolle
At 80, the Fargo Express, terror
Of the lightweight and welterweight
divisions before his retirement a
decade ago, now is a Duluth bust.
ness man.
The Billy Petrolle who owned the
best left hook of his fisti-cuffing
days is chairman of the board oil
directors Of the Duluth Ornamen.
tai Iron and Steel Co., and was
recently elected to a similar post
by the Pioneer National Bank oil
West Duluth.
Petrolle, who started his fistic
career in Fargo, N. D., under the
guidance of Jack Hurley. moved
here after he was well up among
the elite Of his profession.
Today Petrolle is the father of
Two daughters, Kathleen Annette,
Is, and Joann, 9. and lives in a
moderately costly residence in
West Duluth. He married Antoin-
cite Rich, Duluth girl, in 1926.
The modest Petrolle thinks his
own ability and his adherence to
training rules was responsible for
only 10 per cent of his success. The
other 80 belongs to Hurley. 1t was
a combination strange in the box
ing business, for there never was
a written contract between the
two.
Petrolle was right-hand crazy
when Hurley picked him up after
admiring his ability in a prelimin-
airy event in Jamestown, N. D.
Hurley strapped Petrolle's right
hand to his side, and hour after
hour he worked to perfect the left
that became the most dreaded
weapon in the lightweight fight
industry.
In 1926, Eddie (Kid) Wagner of
Philadelphia, the No. l lightweight
challenger, agreed to fight the
then-unknown Petrolle. Wagner
oItgalloped lPetrolle most of the
way, but the Fargoan caught up
in the final minute of the 10th
round and flattened the Philadel-
phian. Petrolle was on the way.
He retired in 1929, but after 4
-ong rest he started a comeback
and after a series of warmup
fights the real Petrolle blossomed
cut.
The former featherWeight cham
pion, Tony Canzoneri, was the
first big-name fighter listed on the
Petrolle comeback tour. Petrolle
beat Canzoneri in a hereunder but
later Canzoneri got revenge.
Then followed a loss 70 Jack
kid Berg, the British better and
a victory over Jimmy McLarnin.
From there Petrolle went on to
knock out Billy Townsend, Eddie
Ran, Justo Zuarez, Bat Battalino,
King Tut, Bep Van Klaeveren and
Stanislau Loayza.
A Clipped hone forced Petrolle
to undergo an operation on his
left elbow. The famous left hook
lost its wallop, and he was beaten
by McLarnin, Canzoneri and Bar
ney Ross.
Because of feud with Jimmy
Johnston, then matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, Hurley
refused to permit Petrolle to fight
Ross in the big arena. A former
ticket broker, Mike Jacobs, made
his debut as a promoter that night
in a show at Bronx Coliseum that
turned away thousands and was
fought before a crowd that paid
$50, 900 to see the punching.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Lebanon Tim Gets Fine
Start In Quail Contps,

PINEHURsT, Jan. 31.-CP,-.
banon Tim, a pointer. gavo
splendid performance over a.
Pinehust courses today at the 4,
ening of the national quail char.
pionship trials and with four find.
set a mark that followers sal.
would be hard to match
The dog, owned by Dawson ri.
man of Philadelphia and bars,.,
by Harold Watson, holds the o.,
ern regional championship, '
Lebanon Tim was one q. i.
dogs put down for two-hour tri,,4 A
He ran a high-class ground bs ,'
over the triple course, and -
finds were adjudged creditabIe ny
DR.. Sans Suveneer, owned a.,
handled by DR.. S. 0. Black "
Spartanburg, S. c., looked g.,
and found one covey. Stein ~
Jane, owned by Robert z Ca4s,
of Spartanburg, was the onIr
other dog to find birds
--V-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

traub, former major league r...
baseman coming back from 'iIst
American Association. Phil ns
ways could hit" Mel exnIaina at'
Hes a good target for a thna'l.
and they tell me he can field i nrot
ty well if he doesn't have r. p'e =.
too far to reach the han - ~ 50
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)
eastern Standard Time)

eastern Standard Time)
CBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 80 p. M, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
1880 am, AZ, 80 am, SO, / 80 pm, So,
Z 80 pm, 81.
Maximum "a. Minimum 81, Mean so,
Normal At.
HUMIDITY
1:30 am, SO. 1880 am, 80, 1870 pm, 43,
Z 30 pm, So.
PRECIPITATION
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
900 inches.
Total since hte first of the month
313 inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey
Wilmington -------------- s:5oa 10 :s4a
Masonboro Inlet -------- 1:18a 7:3Oa
1:44p 7:51p
Sunrise, 7 :09 a. M, Sunset, S AZ p. M,
Moonrise, IL 100 p m. Moonset, 1887 a.
Cape Fear River stage at Fayette-
vile, 1875 feet.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-(P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending D. m.
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
Former Clemson Grid
Manager Dies In War

CAMDEN. S. c., Jan. 31@R-
1t. Woodrow Sanders, business
manager of the Clemson College
football team from 1887 to 1910.
was killed ip action on New Brit
ain Island, Jan. %, the War De-
partment has notified his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Sanders Of
Camden.
A brother, Alvin, was captain Of
the Clemson Tigers in 1898.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01
GRADUATE

DURHAM, Jan. 31-R-Thirty-
five, students who have complet-
ed their work ahead Of schedule
under an accelerated wartime pro-
gram were graduated yesterday
by Duke university.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

Injuries account for four times
as many lost man-hours as strikes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-01

Ocean temperatures range f-o,
% degrees Fahrenheit in polar r =.
gions to 8 degrees in the troni ~
Evening star., 1944-01-14
APARTMENTS ukfURkIsHEp.

12O r ST. N.E.-Entire a., rms, bath
porch, auto. h.-w.h.; sober adults only
s5s M IN tNcsn6ING It5fd go UTILITIES. Livin. h4
T,ao' Foo%' xsha alnstte; bedroom, kitchen bath
Pfnss 17 =! ts5n eonn sf AVE. fHess M s4s J. E.
bldg, l2O st. ne. Apt, 2Os; all utils.;
p r. jan f b. i4i5 sun Pc porch aass $3.50. to 10
! ROOM and large M fitehen, aaeSe semiprivate
pa.h 1aas Mars Utilities inc. $3.50 month; adults
tristy and gas; $40. 1884 Emerson sons st. me ne.
18th; between e and F.. Inspect Saturday
EiiREPLACE, ri.M 4 large screened porch with
from Chain Bridge, sh rooms, ) Bis
s;s T. Ss SSi 2sis
snso dRfatf Utes iief ineudea sath n
sso NSLrE 81 EeTnSp AVE. csEp Silver "a spr5s 5ssg
bath % NJ aa vernon orn.e corp Ma k'ssss ssss
z rms, kit. dinette. bath Asi $50 3D. 81 mo,
any SH q sSs sSss 81; sSss, 70 s.s ss's''n's
?as tfi Ra2n: RE r9os sss sSasss
aSEISS45S aGT inHH5s 6d RsnbSEy s. ~
apt. large living rm, sunroom, kit. and
hath in basement: connecting bedrm on
lst f.; hot water, heat and gas furn
S45: l blk. to bus and stores, IS min. to
D.. c. ia. 1457-R.
ATTRACTIVE Groom, kitchen and bath
apt, 9th st. between l. and M SITS NV
70 refined employed couple, $50 month
Restricted. ME. 1925.
SILVER SPRING. rooms, kitchen
bath. utilities included; 3 blocks from
shoppine center; S62 80 Phone SH. 1851
IAkOMA PARK-One Broom apt, $50
one bachelor apt, S45. all utilities in
cluded. Phone Sligo 1880
Evening star., 1944-01-14
APARTMENTS WANTED

sKiLisH t,ii, lbIs OFFICER and daushter require
BRITISH ''s5s+ GOVT eSz ofrIelATs hsIE sts5 e
PE 5000 Ext s35 5m After f. oaih Ho ny sect
Raj, RAE OFFICER H,II desires furn bod sitting
GSsFEef fEAsE Pc saoq Of I'VE Ext .; @
ICON roomi furnished III or unfurnished, apt. three
SHsnS issa OF year. close IN desired, Tel; OR,
NAVAL OFFICER desires one furn. Comb.
Clean aps bGe eonY sfGhepese and bah
state particuiars; Box s5I-T. star: sSsrs h.os
bMadMnEDIFuEnshed bsdIooL Fl or unfurnished .
% SoyT Rs'e5Ffa oFF1c1aa R xssfs sssf to fee,
a. a. home n sd in hosptabe Washington, needs
for adults Cali No. oils eTa mofnnes pr moneR on
evenings, or write to Keesing, 1915 Michi-
Army Ar rso. OFFICER and wife desire furnished
PHmuW TWo coEGfcf Efn ss9 ckapxTtS BSp ATT
giShed prefer5sd; NV 'a phone Snenep pocatur aqIr
uRNisHEp' Pc IrvINss Il sunfaS doom seeIsom 100
bath. kitchen Prefer west n. ifth 'il. 81
and north of Mass. ave. Box s54- +. T'9 Star. n.
FOR OCCUPANCY FEB 1-a-bedrm' fur.
nished apt: by reliable party near Dupon,
Sireie' SnS or in GEORGETOWN. Ho. $500, Ext
isssioS NJ Children, 0'' DE. EsDsFE@en'' ssas NV
RfESrGNSIBLE Pms couple wishes small. nicely
PERMANENr RE- REsID2Nf DE foee DESIRES axt' 'iS. Or
rSSm GS .aon 1nfurn n apt. preferably NV. section
Pm or write Box aiG. 81 ~ Star qi Ai'ef e''c
FHRN; s,gR APT; Or suitcase in modern apt
to s1so Mn Franp ranPe NA pw SSsseion soG
ssEDkoo% s5sss' q 4 sySSFtss.sHrp E5. APT.
Two IsDIRs Is o British ua0n oo9s aS97 employees
ssstion rent ss5 1$ssa to $50. 'f, Phone M fx Ex
By FKENcH M1ssIoNs OFFICIAL and wife vi
occupancy February 1st: living room bed
4S orSWay satn esEstssrsoIy
Decafur 1885. Extension ii i4s' OF = 10 1s. $50
SMALL APARTMENT. furnished or un,
Vicinity apts prTase os ssf
snd kitshen. RE, t4oo, Ext. 1871. Box
PERMASENTLY STATIONED naval Once,
aaI; aapaarItment in exclusive NV. section apt
gaVv gTiss seegpds5y, oprIasy., No; io35 Is.
DEBT pSgs' Ros stsshSn ga'e staT convenient to Navy
TWO ADULTS want to rent a two-bedroom.
furnished apart in modern bqildns in good
Will consider buying furniture and tsEine
lease on apt: must be nicely furnished
Boy BOY :ta-I. star. Ia
CULTURED. quiet gentleman. permanent
resident, wishes one-room apartment con
Venlences, watkins distance Red Cross
h he2 dauarters. Give details, Box 3Is-
NAVAL OFFICER and family. permanent.
desire small 2-bed droom house or apart
ment: must be convenient to stores and
transpcrtation. Call WI. 1914. IA.
would like furnished 3 or room apart
ment in NV. section. Feb. or Is. Call
BRITISH ARMY OFFICER desires 1-room.
Kitchen and bath apt, good NV section
Phone Elk. 1900. Ext 3S6
Evening star., 1944-01-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD Cont !,

kOONAS WIN UOAkO tSohS.y.
5s! 'gsss 9 5 sese* sss .'s:.a '':h
1915 aanS ST. NV. OF Mass .ye.--L.rg.
sin.ls room: ~ MyounE man; s4f month III
2II. r ST. NV. near Dupont Circle;
Larre rana rq9m Priyate BATH porch also single
1870 18th ST. N.w.-Rooms for youns
ladies, ideal downtown location; excellent
ssis 1sth ST, N.w.-Ref,ned girl to shar.
large 2nd-n. front: across from bath. with
sitting room, bath with Z Others; Nicely
9aa ts s.w ofs eoss
You'll love the. house and the meals
hs%siks sGs sss st%9sphsrs rates low
large single, $50: small double: s75. Fine
as aos s0Sps oTs ST. NWraFse WIS Hsrry room with
CHEVY CHASE. p: g, near Nsbr; and
corner rm., private bath, twin beds: .simpi.
ne other guests. single. s55 mo: double
fssss 1885 VIZ VIZ 7sGaa bGaEa as'es 81 Pawsulte bed
sttins bath fSr
2oss g sT. N.W.~vacancies. newly deco
|
tance: excellent meals; reasonable.
ARLINGTON-Double room, suitable for
servicewomen. Twin beds. Private hom,
with home PRIVILEGES. Good food. Reas
GIL. 1905.
1900 MASS. AVE. .N.w.-Triple room, stu
unsurpassed food; walk. dist. RE. 34s7
AVAILABLE in private residence. accom-
modations for 2 gentlemen: large maste
bedroom, twin beds. meals, uni. phone: al
home PRIVILEGES: S65 each. $500 37tf
st. NV.
twin beds. good meals, unlimited phone
S32 80 each. MI. 2952.
1850 QUE ST. N.W-Sunny, double room
suitable couple: also man to share room
with private bath. HO aSa2.
4107 CONN. AVE. N.W.-Large double ane
cellent transp OR 1917.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, triple. adjoinin'
bath; girls. also recreation room for boys
shower bath. MI. 1884. 15'
1893 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Lsrse. .doubl!
room. home SURROUNDINGS; $40 each. AID
Evening star., 1944-01-14
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

;t6O9 18th ST. NE. near 22nd and shep
herd bus line: lovely community: single
clean, warm room. SIT so: larger room
sgls., S25: dble.. S35. HO O4I2.
625 NJ ST. NE.-Larre front room. wei
furn:. near bath; excel. transp.; ladies
LARGE STUDIO BEDROOM in centil.
home bone; twin beds Apply Sunday. 20l;
sa3 c ST. N.E.-Iarr%e % warm second foo,
Suiet home. No drinking. Uni. phone
saie "a NEWTON ST. NE-ssle. and dble
Ssn una,m' 81 IPhS%ns; Gonv. trans. Gentlemen
ii~inv 1Win peoS; peoS use Of telephone; bath anc
a123 $. OAK. N.E.-Double room. mani,
Iufh,, inner spring matt. c.hw, adj bath
on Mt Rainier car line 16.
i.3O ST. N.E.-Attractively N. furnished
front bedroom. double bed. oil heat, c.h W,
suitable for I or 2. Phone FIR. OI6O. IA
siS L. CAPITOL ST.-First floor, next
6ath, 5, one or two; End, one or two. Ii
BRoOKLAND, 1921 Monroe st. ne
Lovely det. home, nicely furn: large rm
closets, twin beds, inner-sprtng mat.
tLesses; cars, bus. restaurant. theater anc
$50 EAST CAPITOL ST-Double room !,
near bat Call after pm
MAX 18th and Michigan ave. ne
Siean single room. private home: 1 gentle.
Evening star., 1944-01-14
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest ond Southeast.

314 A ST. S.E.-Two nicely furnishe ed
large rooms ami, shower, phone Con-
Henient TO two car lines and restaurant
SOS PA. AVE. S.E.-2 nicely furn double
sleeping rooms. for couple or men
1873 b ST. S.E-Large double room twin
peas, modern eonveniences; suitable 2 girls
or couple. FIR. 06O6.
TWIN-bED ROOM. for oficers. cony. ia
Navy Yard and Anacostia. FIR. O3s2.
room. modern apt; refined lady. Atlantic
1147 after 8 pm
1881 FORT DAVIS PL. Sc, near Fairfax
Vlilage. Double and single rms, next
bath; near transport alton; laundry priv.
leges. Ii. 1912
;s3i4 MINNESOTA AVE. s.E.-Larre room,
peautiful Tor girls or 3 men; unlim
phone: reas TR. 34oa
.lS llth ST. S.W.-Two double and one
single, attractively furnished and well
heated. Walking distance downtown. I6s
SIG G ST. S.E.-Sgle or oble. bedrm.
newly decorated. well furn., warm; pvt.
nome; privileges: maid; reasonable FIR