davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Let not any member of the House
of Savoy ignorantly flatter himself
that the United States Liberty ship
which is soon to be launched and
which will bear that name has the
slightest connection with the rulers
of Italy. It will be named not for
Vic but for Eddie, much better
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Casualties on Soipon

the fighting on Saipan is made
starkly clear by Admiral Nimitz's
communique on the number of cas-
ualties suffered during the first two
weeks of the battle. The toll for that
period-from June IA to June 28-
adds up to 1,474 Americans killed,
878 missing and 7,400 wounded.
Though Japanese losses have been
much heavier, with at least 5000 of
them dead, the action takes rank
with Tarawa-Which was propor-
tionately more costly-as the blood
lest fought by our forces in the
Pacific war to date.
AS was suggested by Admiral
Nimitz at the outset of the battle,
however, it was expected that a
heavy price would have to be paid
for SO rich strategical prize as
Saipan. Long ago it was predicted
that the nearer we came to the
heart of our Far Eastern enemy the
more violent and desperate would
be the resistance we faced. And
Saipan is close to the heart. Sal
pan is of crucial Importance. Tear
it away from the TOTO war machine,
and all the Marianas and the Caro-
lines to the south and the Bonins
to the north become ripe for the
plucking, opening up vast new Of
fensive opportunities for us, making
the enemy's vital north south sup
ply line a lane of death and de-
struction for him, clearing the path
to the Philippines and China and
exposing Japan itself to direct at
tack. Viewed against this back
ground, the fierceness of the oppo-
sition met by our Army and Ma
rine forces-the latter suffering by
far the heavier part of our Amer
lean losseS-is understandable, and
the Japanese still remaining there
can be counted upon to fight on
fanatically to the last man.
But we can be sure of the out
come. The American blood that has
been spent there. the American
heroes who have fallen there, have
already made it as certain as any
thing can be in war that the whole
of Saipan is going to be under our
flag in the not-too-distant future.
Our soldiers and marines. supported
by a mighty naval-air armada,
which has already smashed one
challenge by the worried Japanese
fleet, now hold the best positions on
the island and are moving steadily
northWard in a way that promises
eventual annihilation for whatever
remains of the original enemy gar
riSon of between 10000 and 10000
men. Happily, moreover, since we
have attained a poSitional advan-
tage and wiped out a considerable
nort of the defending firepower, it
may reasonably be assumed that
the rate of our American casualties
will decline sharply.
AS for those already fallen, no
words can repay them for what they
have done. Having bled and died
for their country, for this America,
they pass now into history, joining
that company of heroes whose deeds
will live on to instruct, edify and
inspire the generations to come.
Here on the home front, living COM
fortably and out of danger, we can
try to be worthy of them by doing
all those relatively little and easy
things-such as buying bonds and
sticking to our jobs-that will serve
to make the war less terrible for
those who have fought beside them
and still stand, for all those brave
young Americans who today are at
death grips with the enemy clear
around the world, from Saipan to
Normandy.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

phia.' His widow and six daughters,
after his death in 1905, carried on the
business which still bears his name, and
!. current sign Of Its prosperity may be
discovered In the fact that on. Friday
last It moved into . new home, the for
mer Pathfinder plant ct Twsnty-fowth
and Douglas streets NE.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

After their splendid cooperation
in this war it may at last be possible,
for the first time in history. to con-
clude an honorable peace between
the COB and the leatherneck.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

A man has in his trousers pockets
six dimes, six nickels and one penny.
He boards crowded bus or street.
car IN a hurry. One guess as to
which coin he comes up with on the
first grab.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Japs report that the superbomber
raid on Japan was a fizzle and that
many of the planes were shot down.
1t will never be possible to build q
bomber super enough to lick the
japanese press.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Russians recently reported the re-
capture of Boguschavensk-but for
Hitler there was nothing bogus
about it.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

The Jap Air Force. after 4 severe
mauling, Is leaving the Mariannas
alone. They want to keep out Of the
Saipan and away from the are.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
God and Your Natipe Land
By Brig. Gen. William r. Arnold,
Chief OF Chaplatns, United States Army.

More than 800 years ago our fore
fathers sought out q new land In
which they might worship according
to the dictates Of their conscience.
That conviction has been the founda-
ton Of our democracy. They en-
graved on the Great Seal Of the
United States the words: "Annuit
Coeptis" Gle has favored our under
takings).
America has always been Nation
Of churches. Founded by men who
divorced themselves from their home
land to find another land In which
they might set up their own affairs,
there is scarcely city. town, village
or hamlet In America where there Is
no church. At crossroads, all over
the Nation. there are tiny, one-room
wooden, brick or stone churches to-
ward which the paths are well worn.
In these churches today, on this sun-
day, 168 years after we declared our
selves free, the prayers Of our peo-
pie are ascending to Almighty God
for victory and q Just peace.
Besides 4S stars in our nag, there
are Is stripes. symbolixins the suffer-
ings Of our forefathers, whose stub
born. calm faith endured through
bloodshed; men who were willing to
night for the right to worship AL
mighty God according to their con-
viction. That belief Is the heart Of
everything that America has UNDER
taken and accomplished, and God
has prospered us. When We say, my
country" We mean the country that
has built chapels, churches and ca
thedrals. We mean the country that
has built all the churches. large and
small, from coast to coast, where
free people may worship and which
provides occasions for worship also
for her people who are called away
from home to serve their country.
No matter where men of our armed
forces today are stationed. they pray.
Their loyalty to God has made them
heroically loyal to their country.
More adequate provision for places
of worship has been made In the
the interest of military personnel
during this present war than ~ any
other time in our history. Since 1910
when the Selective Service Act was
passed, the total number of chapels
Evening star., 1944-07-02
By Howard ". Biakesiss,

hiVWu AicuCALy dS tutdIcIlld - MI.
Newman claims there was a mysterious,
sudden rise In casualties from this
disease just before the war.
Z. Leprosy-A year before Pearl Har-
Dor, Mr.. Newman says, mass production
Of leprosy germs In barnyard hens was
announced as an achievement of Dr.
Miyagawa's institute. Mr.. Newman fur
ther declares that the Japanese have
virulent leprosy germs. He does not state
how long 1t takes for leprous infec-
ton to develop in man. That period
usually has been regarded as very long.
+ 4
8. Fungus diseases, of which athletes
foot is an example of a mild type-The
book names as the principal weapon
the growth which causes granuloma
fungus--somewhat uncommon and sup
posed to be highly fatal. He says these
fungus spores accidentally" were intro
duced into California. He does not say
the Japanese did this.
.. japanese encephalitis, another virus
disease-It Is similar to the st. Louis
sleeping sickness of some years ago, and
to outbreaks Of equine encephalitis in
the past three years in the Eastern
United States and the Northwest. This
virus is not unlike the virus which causes
influenza.
10. Cancer-Mr. Newman says cancer
would be spread by using the cancer
causing chemicals, which are hydrocar-
bons, a score or more In number, . few
very virulent. Mr.. Newman says such
chemicals can pass unnoticed In food,
drink, water and superbooby traps. He
says the Japanese have cancer causing
chsmieal which can be mixed With var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK Cont, i.

80 HoLSTEIN and Guernsey heifers. These
cattle are good dairy types and range in
sge ro ea t. 5si ed # n oS
GoRMAN,. next to Congressional Airport
Go pf fer k ssie Jersey
a'f to sell st. on p9 sssSaR'
E EAaoS H HSD HARNESS. c. H. CAMP
BELL, Roosevelt ave, White House Hts.
TWO YOUNG fresh Guernsey cows. s11o
BULL, Black Angus, registered, t. b. and
Bangs tested; ready for service; prompt
W. R. W1NSLOW, Norbeck. Md.
HORSE, riding thoroughbred, chestnut, 10
hands; will sacrifice LIVINGSTONE RID
ING ING STA STABLE s 5so6 Queens Chapel rd,'
FOR sALEWsix ayear-old Hampshire
sows, 1 pure-bred Duroc boar Also would
like to buy 10 Hampshire ewes. HAINEs'
HORSES. fine saddle animals, gated and
and brides; 1910 G. M. C. station wagon;
| or 2 horse trailer. BY pvt. party. rear
FOR SALE OR RENT-5o brush goats.
MA. 500, or Rockville GIN. w. R.
W Y, Ms -, Norbeek Nd 49,, =, Gina.
G. J. sLoTHHoUBER, Woodford road, mr..
Tysson's Corner, Vienna Falls Church
S7G-W-l3.
10 PRETTY PONIES. l small pony, mule
trained for children to ride: & pretty
spotted horses, gentle; u pony carts and
carriages: come and let the children ride
new and used saddles, harnesses, horse
and pony blankets; straw rides by the
hour. Rear 736 18th st. sc.
ONE WORK HORSE, $40; , young sows
goats, / fresh, $50; l bred, S15. HY 5491.
REGISTERED American saddle stallion,
Bourbon King line; private sale. WI.
5000.
TWO HUNTERS, s and years; must
sell today at sacrifice. WI. $500,
CATTLE, Hereford, white face, heifers,
l with calf, . will calve soon; Holstein
heifer, pure-bred; holstein bull, pure-bred.
TREADWELL, Rockville 453. 81. CATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1915 kALORAMA KID. NV, APT: IL
NEw INV N SIN az Meas See ee Club Eoy
near Dupont Circle; excellent meals, pleas
i izea Hsm Ham EVE sys' NV .sf Ks assS
a1bs nsyy
home cooked meals; vicinity OF Trinidad
aye ne; good transportation. Box BOT
sERvICEMANs WIFE will share home
with working couple. or mother and child;
day care for child. Board. Falls Church
2I1I 18th sT.-Master bedroom, suitable
for 3 men: three meals daily, two meals
@os MASS a1 Av 2hsE fine home
for JEWISH young people. Famous for our
IT'S MASS. AVE.-Vacancies for girls in
refined home. warm, comfortable; walking
distance.
49, .,.'l,; 81, 9th ST; N;w-Larse front room.
hs%s-co sEs @sais daily. TX 9z$S
rooms for YOUNG ladies ane young men
1904 10th ST. N.W.-Vacancy in double
room for young man with another man:
good food and home atmosphere; $3.50
1906 QUINCY ST. NW-Nice, warm, sim
gle room for Protestant girl; good home
yonmn gene man r. 5hse large
front room with another man. adj bath;
close. to shopping dist; unlimited phone.
Excellent transp. Delicious meals. Georgia
1870 Ord ST. N.w.-Master bedrm., .
closets, nicely furnished. Girl to share
FKLNtH FHMfLY takes paying guests.
Dogb-e ROOM twin beds. Best transporta-
BEAUrhfFuLo HOME. Excel. meals. Young
girl to share room with another girl. Pri-
vate bath $37 80 mo. Tennis court. OIL.
I;Oa 10th ST. N.w-Double room and
other vacancies. Good meals.
JEWISH GIRL to share attractively fur
private home; living room and laundry
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE twin beds. with
bath, redecoratedi balanced meals: walk
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Large double room
Also triple. Available now. Good meals
and transportation.
VACANCY in front twin-bed room for girl;
z Pc transp;; PVT home. no. l463
double room; avail. Dec 10; suitable =
girls: meals on Sundays.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 10Th st.--Douoe
room, S4.- 80 each; also single and share
room fol man homelike atmosphere; eX-
1888 PARK RID. N.w.-clean, warm double
basement room; laundry privilege: prlvnte
entrance; > coed home cooked meals a day
# deSiIeaa HC; ss42. 3
and see these lovely clean, warm and
| homelike rooms, with board if desired.
Location only l block from the sth st.
Carline A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
ROOMS WANTED.

lady LADY o ssS ep breaktass pfivieses pref
Ia 99t ssssnsa st or and sS?s SITS
between F and L NV Call ofice, DI. clio
GGov1EiaRsNMENT-EMpLoYED WOMAN with
adult daughter desires 2 rooms. kitchen
partly furnished. RIA 4l3S after 8.
YOUNG LADY desires studio room with
kitchen privileges. Taylor 1894 after . M
LADY, communicating room, continuous
hot water. Mt. Pleasant or 10th st. Box
116-T. Star. 81
MAN. of good habits and manners. wants
furn. room with service, in private family
preferred. Give phone number BOX
LADY wants quiet, furn., back room away
downtown. Box lost, Star.
WOMAN, with 5 collegiate-age children,
wishes rooms either with board no or kit
Box 112-T. Star.
IN PRIVATE HOME or apartment. room
for young woman, abstainer from drinking
employed: Chevy Chase bus, Mt. Pleasant
streetcar or 10th st. busline. Box 147.T
Star.
discriminating, promise to care for clean,
best Navy traditions; piano il possible.
s sssss EN sfds sH EfPY0l0 1900 Ext
MIDWESTERNER, lady reared in refined
home, desires to share apartment and
furnish own room or furnish own room in
private home; business, social references
furnished; permanent: engaged in educa-
tional work. Box 175-T, Star.
BEDROOM. twin beds, private bath; break
fast. PRIVILEGES; settle, reliable couple;
northwest section. Box 231-T, Star.
EMPLOYED COUPLE want clean, quiet
LII room, fairly close to Navy Yard
by week; no basement rooms; good district
Box 234-T, Star.
MIDDLE-AGED, colored women, 2, want 2
rooms, small kitchen. neatly furnished,
steam heat. Write to 1903 st. NV.
GOVT. ENGINEER, single 35, quiet, nom
smoker, desires clean room or apt, inner
springs, pvt. shower; NV. p. o. Box 675,
Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
APARTMENTS UkFURhISHED

WILL EXCHANGE 4-room apt, for one
E Exc ''S 3RM. Apt, Arlingt ei for
EXT, 15s MRS GLAUsEN
5 LARGE ROOMS, private bath, private
entrance. excellent bus service. no oblec-
ton to one child; tenant must have own
refrigerator and electric range: $50 a
month. including heat and electric. $500
Silver Hill I'd. suitland, Nd.
and kitchen; sos mo. Adults only. No
gel ROOMS. KITCHEN AND Bath, ' for
working couple; no children: S45. 436
jefferson ST. NV. before ; pm,
WILL EXCHANGE charming 2-bedroom,
2-bath apartment, near GEORGETOWN; rent,
$3.50. for or bedroom house. EN-.
VIII exchange 1-bedroom apt with porch,
in Chevy Chase, D. C, for . or 3 bedroom
apt or small house il. NV. section, nearby
Nd or Va. OR. 1889.
1913 QUE ST. S.E.-Availahle Dec. 5th.
Call NE 1888 Sunday between 80 and
WILL EXCHANGE modern 1-room, k. and
b. apt. excellent " location. for l or >
bedroom apt, or small house, NV: no
children or pets. RE. 1900, Ext. ago. or
CoLORED-3-room and bath apt in ".
secf ion; quiet persons only Call DU.
coLoRED-New apt. NV. 2 rms. and
do not phone. w. r. MARSHALL a29
New York ave n u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
POULTRY g EGGS.

HINES CHICKs-Md y S approved Pull
c cIIossd e. sHa tsion IS aINEs HATCHERY
COWAN ,CHICKS-Breeders of quality U s
approved pullorum free, Hatch WedneS-
e deyS EARMs Chick RaRs Md
BABY CHICKS. feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE, INC, 619 K st. NV,
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED, large young lay
ing hens. Sam Rice breeding, So each;
GaitRersburs Nd Phone GaitheTsbHrg
NEW HAMPSHIRE PULLETs, some laying;
also : sheep. Call Falls Church S30-F-23
I2I1 55th AVE, Hillside. Md.-50 N. H
30 NEW HAMPSHIRE RED bullets. 5 mos
old, will lay this month, Sl5o each, OR.
WHITE ROCKS, so, at So each. WILLIAM
G. JACKSON. 54oa Edmonston road,
100 10 new HAMPSHIRE RED pullets. 10
months old. 7S0S Piney Branch I'd. Silver
Spring, Md. sH. 1915
JAMEs s,sc,1 ELECTRIC R6aR breeders. 1000
S S5;}Ee, for OK 4,S00, chickens Call j. C.
week. Call Snruce 0204-W after 3 pm :
35 BARRED ROCKS, R. o. P blood test
ed cockerels: % S. c White Ieehorns. A 2.
foremost pediereed flock These cockerels
are nice. large. vigorous birds reacy for
service. AYRLAWN FARMS. Bethesda, Md.
WI 4@l5.
leo EGG BRowER, all electric incuba-
tor; practically new: 81 40 cash, Phone Ii.
$500
POULTRY, pigeon. rabbit houses. $3.50
up; private or commercial nStauauons.
POULTRY FARM, Gil. @OSO. AL 1890. -
FOR SALE-25 pair Silver and Blue KING
PIGEONS, > pigeon houses, 7Xl4 $50 each;
500; 3 oil drums HARRY BURGUS, 142O
Central ave. CaDitOl EeiahtS. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
APARTMENTS WANTED.

1 AM AN OPTIMIST-I need an unfur-
n rl ! or bedroom apt. not too far,
MISS MISE F FeTf9"f d. A AGO sm to en
After 5. GIL. 400 Ext 240,
BRITISH NAVAL CAPTAIN and wife re-
one double bedroom. one single bedroom,
one or two living rooms, Kitchen and bath
seG59n prefer pFeferaey 6s .
DUTCH naval officer tcommanderl and
want nice furnished spartment in modern
and bath, near Dupont Circle or vicinity.
TWo BRITISH OFFICERS. womens Royal
bedrooms or ! bedroom, twin beds, liv-
ph9Rf aso wants psp % 81
near Conn ave. south Of circle, for winter
~ n,,. .,,,;f9 r,1n, BoI 9a-T. Sta.
wish ! or ? bedroom apt. unfurn;. vicinity
FOREIGN Fl '' 6oRR sTssfs sHf With wife
and 7-year-old child wants furnished or
ment building or small house, in NV.
section. preferably near 10th St Call
1917. A.
g goog OR Housn SIZE
old woman whose husband is overseas;
permanent; references; no children: price
ND OpJeCt II apt. suitable. write BOX at,
Star. stating size location, rental and
when apartment may be seen. a.
l. OR BEDROOM apartment, unfur-
nished-Wanted by two young men,
college graduates with permanent posi-
lions. Quiet neighborhood in NV or
Sc, preferred; S45-S70. Present, apart.
ment being torn down January /. Call
Ma. 2722 extension 500 during days;
NE. 37OS evenings after and Sundays.
QUIET. COMFORTABLE apartment, fur
nished or unfurnished, urgently wanted
by two professional women: two rooms,
kitchen and bath: near convenient trans
portation. Call MISS KELLER. DE. 1900
Ext. 376. or evenings Ia 267s. Sc
WANTED. by responsible executive, we'll
furnished two-bedroom apt in modern apt
bldg located in District must be avail
able for occupancy by Dec. Z. adults; no
pets; will sign lease. FLOYD, CAMERON,
ME. 5000, Ext. S36. g.
UNFURN. APT.-Mother and empl. daugh-
ter Of officer, overseas, desire Iiv rm, bedrn.,
kitchen and bath, in modern BLDG, NV.
section. Call BRADFORD, CO. 61S6. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

SHETLAND PONY wanted; mare. J. D.
FORBES, Highland Farms Dairy phone,
days, AT 2070; evenings TR. 1!74;
10 HEIFERs, fresh in spring; ! fresh COW
l pinto riding horse, several English and
western saddles for sale; l double set OF
Cali tI !: {. LEWIS. IN s1z4 e114 10th
FOR sALEIone SHRED, 5-y o hok me Gsli
MICH cow, part Guernsey and Jersey.
C. B. AMOS, HI. 1879.
RIDER for spirited 5-gatted horse; must
be excellent rider, not over 175 lbs: small
charge STATE days hours and experience
sHOATs and killing hogs. also hot-water
heater. SH. 2114, GE. 1743.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred gelding, years
old. by Crack Brigade. Call WA. 2S45.
1 SPOTTED STALLION. / Palamino mare
and one 5-gaited bay mare. MR., VANCE
Nd. Locust 1886
BULL CALVES, pure bred, well bred 8
size. ROBERT NATTER, MI. 1856, or
26 Adams st. NV.
% NICE SHOATS, riding and work horses.
brides, saddles, harness tugeies sleigh.
Green Meadows and Ager I'd. on Guide farm
FOR sALE-Guernsey heifer. fresh in Feb
ruary. 1887 Rollins ave, Seat Pleasant,
Md
HORSES, 2 sows with IL pigs l boar.
milk. goats and kids, buggies. harness,
saddles and brides, 3 pony saddles. farm
ine implements of all kinds, farm bell,
iron nots. Falls Church s65-W-2.
FOR SALE "a well-mannered saddle
horses. Western saddle and bride, reason
able. Phone Hillside 07s1-M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
ROOMS FURNIsHep-ss ond sw

1867 MASS. AVE. s.E.--Niceiy furn. room,
Sunday between 10 and g,
1926 BOWEN RID. Sc. at Alabama ave
ss 's sT s nHS@S ROOM tSa ren next
bath, newly dec; close to Govt. buildings;
on bus line.
YOUNG GIRL to share nice room, twin
beds, with another; walking distance to
town; home environment. Elk. 70S5.
GENTLEMAN to share large. attractive
1856
CoNy. TO NAVY YARD-Double room for
ref1ned girls; $50 mo. each; breakfast
optional. For information call HI. 070S.
CONy. NAVY YARD-Twin beds, lg closet,
Phone HI. 1412-J.
REFINED GIRL, % to 80, wanted to share
with z pleasant girls small. charming D.
rm;, 2-bedroom house; We cook occa sion,
projects; $50 mo-; . min. TO downtown;
II interested call Ii. 1923 Sundays or
evenings.
1850 PENNA. AVE; s.E.-Larse, attractive
space, next to bath with shower; girls or
couple bus at door; $50 mo. AT. 1922.
HILLCREST, 22l1 Bend pl. se-Lovely
slngle 'front.' bedroom IN private detached
home excellent transportation. TR. 1924
' i4an sT 1ond room couple
family We'll heated. 81
NEAR NAVY YARD, 745 18th st. Sc
us us s sts FosR for s0nIle
refgr., front; good heat. hot water; cow
to shopping district and carline Also .
nm. apt. adults.
SLEEPING ROOM ir apt, suitable for l
or 90 g Rfck KITCHEN sh pTivileges TR 1862.
emplosed lady, kitchen privileges: conven-
lent TRANSFORMATION. AT. 49S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

twin double BEDS BLOCKS f from u Esi;
Station: conven. transp. Call after s pm.
boak bus GF s Dar ear oe IN pr Ha4 home
hoasskeepins r Tltep Ho. 4 fGG9' also hsh'
NEAR NEAR MoNAAsTERY-Large bed-living nm,
: men preferred; pU. 71o2
p ssI MoRRr Il pI s4S 49, Apt 1.-Two ir &.
rooms p and ao bath for girls SIS each week
sn 5ds fs51 1 6 5qn or Sac o
1855 LYMAN Fl: SE.-warm, large room
of A NE az ST gay NEEsrR li room
beds, newly furn.; rvt; home: light house
:s31 DOUGLAS ST. N.E.-Large room for
two; inclosed porch. nicely furnished
laundry, privileges; reasonable. For fur
DoEBhE Rooa With st i mel 'f porch. next
91a 9Th ST. N.E.-Nicely. furn., rm., adj
rs. 81 4 c.s sG25 r. +, az a. :. .
4l-Attractivee front room. double bed,
NO. il ST. N.E.-clean basement room
for Ink, including refrigerator. single
bed; $50 mo- See janitor or OWNER.
100 ST. NE, APT. 3O6-Large double
restricted: automatic elevator. new furni-
ture, private entrance, semiprivate tiled
bath and shower, roomy closet; near Capt.
toll: references: Sunday afternoon.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, twin beds, for 1
or 2; "a blk. to transportation. Call MI
TWO LOVELY BEDROOMS, twin beds; no
cooking; near :, car car and bus stop. Call be-
a as fENNEs sIS' AVE. N.E.-Large fur
nished room. FIR. 1921.
441O 18th PL. NE.-Room for girl, semi
private bath; nice home, lovely neighbor-
hood; S25 MI 4976;
Laundry Law Se, and home privileges; reasonable.
a! 9Th ST. N;E:-Larse, attractive, twin
"a block trolley: see today or after week
sS4s AMEs ST. N.E.-Large room, twin
beds, newly furn.; pvt. home; light house
sseeeping tel; and ID lagndry privili AT. 1890;
share his lovely NICELY furnished, Groom
to transportation. Linen and silverware
included. Suitable for employed couple
No pets. Reference required.
RENT rooms, singly or double, and
bath, with kitchen privilege. East River
dale, l block from bus. Call MI. 4O43
o14 Sth ST. N.E.-Lovely large front room
twin beds, for 2, employed gentlemen or
couple: also single room for l gentleman
COLORED-1007 9th st. n.e-Nicely fur
nished front rm., twin beds, for refined
girls; convenient transportation. Phone
al day On Sunday or after weekdays,
AT. b466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ARLINGTON room. kitchen semiprl-
waite bath; working couple. $500 Gath
st. nc, Arlington.
:. RMS. KITCHEN, BATH. unfurn.; Frigid-
sire, electric stove oil heat. $50, utilities
incl ; mi from D. c line WA. 1852.
ANNANDALE, VA. - Four rooms, unfur-
nisheG, bath, modern: $500. RUSSELL
WOOT. 90
CoLoRED-Chesterbro Va-Main road;
furnished apt. bedroom. living room and
kitchen: cleo furnished; h.-w.h; rental.
$40 PEI month. j. H GREENE REALTY
CO. rs Fla. ave. ne. NO. GAG.