davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Let's Danish the New Deal

term to accomplish what he had promised;
and the people agreed
DUT by 1910, with federal expenditures,
ID taxes and debt STILL higher, the people
we're thoroughly disillusioned about the New
Deal and knew exactly what II meant and
they did not LIKE il or want any MORE of Il
However, there was a war raging IN
Europe in 1910 and Mr. Roosevelt managed
TO divert the minds of the people from The
New Deal by saying he knew better than
any one else how to keep the United States
out of the war.
So he was elected for a third term. much
against the better judgment of most of lie
people but in keeping with what seemed TO
them the best way to avoid war.
Now, Nh Roosevelt is seeking a+OUETH
TERM. and it is gong to be very embarfass-
ing to him If he is not able to divert the
minds Of the people from tho New Deal
which the great majority Of them now recos-
nize as a great fraud
So lets Just forget all about the New
Deal he proposes.
Let's just think about winning the war,
he suggests as if that had never
OCCURRED 10 the people
OF COURSE Mr.. Roosevelt realizes that
" the New Deal has long since lost its
political value
But what he oycrlooks is that the obnoN-
ious character Of the New Deal and the
lndignitcs and expressions and suppresslons
long suffered by the people in consequence
Of the New Deal are STILL REAL.
The vast and wastcfu expenditures Of
The New Deal. unrelated TO the War effort.
are still going ON in spite of the war and
indeed are PROLONGING the war.
The American people Will never FORGET
the New Deal. But millions Of them are
convinced lLat tic -hesL-M AX and -urnhAhIX
the only way TO win the war with maximum
economy of time money and lives is 20
FOREVER GET RID OF THE NEW DEAL
ADMINISTRATIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

T FIND it all very exciting and very re-
l assuring. IL IookS'as if the day of the
HUTCaUcTaJS We're darkening to It's got-
terdmnmermg 1t may well be that the
revolution Of 1913 has begun.
1t seems contradictory to call return
To earlier principles revolution; but the
word has two means-one, an overtuln-
lng, the other. "a returning.
The wheels Of time keep revolving and
L]ngiue people back 70 where they were
before, then taking them away again
LIBERTY, ONCE ESTABLISHED,
HAS TO BE- EECAPTURED OVER
AND OVER.
Eternal vigilance is the price of it and
the government Of republic is, like fire,
good friend bat a bad master.
The UhoIe nation is seething uith re-
sentiment and demand that government
return to It's original business of being
clearing house for our federation, not
throne tUhere all our problems are de-
cided for us.
The executive branch must once
more he ONLY 4 BRANCH.
Even Joseph Stain announced the
other day.
Nv ithOut the production of the United
states the victory of the United NatonS0
would be impossible
/. What &clld-Saying production was the
NVit Of free enterprise, Of great in
ventors, great. manufacturers, great in
dustrialists, great executives, great
TIE hni Clans, great laborers, great
farmers, great-souled men and women
FREE and INDEPENDENT and IN
DINIDNN~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Rupert Hughes Sees ReaWakenng of Democratic Spirit
Throughout Nation; Cites Wichita Declaration
OF broadnN madby N
cast m ade by Rupert hughes on Dec. II

state, county and local government?
(This was the last count 10 days agO.)
"On Dec 10, 1913, Friday night, at 8
O'Clock al the Forum in Wichita. Kan, the
Hon. Hatton W. Summers, congressman
of Texas. will talk on the present dangers
of centralized bureaucratic control and
the necessity of WE THE PEOPLE
restoring our rights to the proper local
and state governments
This paper iS-likely to he an historic
document. 1t is called "The Unanimous
Declaration OF 100 Cih1c0S of Wichita"
1t begins with a quotation from Abra-
ham Lincoln:
AT what point shall We expect the
approach of danger.
BY what means shall we fortify
against ii?
shall we expect some transatlantic
military agency TO step the ocean and
crush us at blow? NEVER!
AT what point, then. is the approach
of danger to be expected?
II anStUer, if E. destruction be our
Tot zoe mist ourselves be its author and
fnisher.
:, IA nation IF free men we must live
IT,, ;0,,'I,, ,,..'.n;ncr % b;s
-,
- 49,, W.T.. looro,.atio,, quota
fl,,. -. ~''''''
: =. NY = aso aa,, onaaaea !, f;ah4;,,-
go. ,or tho ,.,ral 80 f,oo MOI, IN th;s
'l' an,'.t' a,,I 49, ,;,on &c ,Lnso
' =, !, hoh.rr ,,a,ld ;ndood haya
6aon r,,;Iot' .na,, -" r "o ' moro w win Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04


little furry in the Senate when a
nonpartiSan coalition of patriots de-
manded that the states resume their
control of the ballots Of their citizens in
the armed forces.
According to the Constitution. cleo
tloHs are under state management.
The Democratic Senator Guffey de-
nounced this act of An,e,icanism as an
unholy alliance betWeen southern Demo
Gratis and Republicans as If that meant
a combination of Scoundreis and rogues.
Senator Byrd Of Virginia hotly de-
manded Guffey's resignation from the
craftsmanship of the Democratic senatorial
campaign committee.
Rep Rankin of Mississippi SAID that
restoring the supervision OF the ballots
to the home states was "one of the
greatest victories for states rights and
constitutional government in the history
Of the United States.
Senator Bailey Of North Carolina
answered the charge of anunholy alliance
with a cry that made the walls OF the
Senate chamber ring:
by the eternal God there are men in
the South who will not permit men in
control of our party TO betray us. If we
are in a party where we are ScOrned as
southern Democrats. WE WILL FIND \
PARTY"
That sounded like Patrick Henry defy
ing the powers tbotc.
Senator Guffey resigned his chair
manShip.
one thing is certain the revolution
" that tried TO turn our nation into
benevolent and paternal totalitarianism
is cOllapsing.
The re-revoIution is here.
THE WHOLE NATION AT HOME
IS SETTING THE HOMEFIRES
BURNING AND Is DETERMINED TO
REDEEM OUR DEMOCRATIC INSTI-
TUTIONS FROM THEORISTS AND
IDEALISTS WHO HAVE FRANKLY
STATED THAT DEMOCRACY Is
BANKRUPT AND OUGHT TO BE
DISCARDED.
Our democracy IS going rapidly bank
rupt under the Spendthrft prodigaiity of
the bureaucrats, but 1t is NOT GOING
TO BE DISCARDED.
The whole nation remembleS the l.
colonies when they were beginning to
DUN AMI tbtaZC TTd1 1f11rrfG TTTUS WTTG
Springing up here and there, then being
gradually united into one vast continental
flame
1t was a time when town meetings
gathered in every village and local COM
mttees Of safety were appointed.
They appointed committees of cor
respondence and began to coordinate the
spirit Of revolt throughout the Is colonies
until at last the Continental Congress
was called and took over.
The very same thing is happening
now
The state Of Kansas is at it again 1t
once won the name Of Bleeding Kansas
1t was later the home Of the Farmers
Movement and the PopuliSt Party
II was then that woman known as
the Kansas Pythoness, Mary Ellen Lease,
ragged against the oppress1rs and uttered
the historic Wal' cry:
Kansas had better stop raising corn
and begin raising hell.
Kansas Was once famous for It's
prairie fires.
4 0C,r one has been 2foHcd there and
/ before it's going TO Srccp the country
The first torch has Just been set to the
dry grass in Wichita. {
THE first knew of il was when re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

The DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

term TO accomplish what he had promised;
and the people agreed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

= VA BToadcaSting company presents
Rupert Hughes =. soldier -. novelist
historian and htmot'ist, In his COM
mentary he phrases present day history
in his own entertaining style -. Nh.
Rupert Hughes =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE.
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"

, information On what ms partner
holds. and he may hit again II
advisable.
Frequently the bidding gocs
BACH and forth hrt,v",n r.:tuers
4 number 81 times. each llI maxi
ing clearer what tn" vIr:s CON-
hu"d hands en- accomplish. until
finally the best contract is
reached
\ good deal of the time. both
sides mak" bids You and your
partner may be doing quite Il lot
OF bidding bdul: and forth. but the
opponents also may l." taking
positive action instead o: passing
al! of the time. That is especially
50 II one pair has most of the
cards III u certain suit or couple
of suits. and the opponents have
most ut IN" cards in some other
suit or suits. In those cases. vou
may -" quite Il real battle to de-
CItr who wIll Buy the contract"
II Is then just like an auction sale
in which there are opposing bid
dcrs. The highest bidder getting
the goods. That is why ii Is called
ih" auction"
Sometimes one pair bids q Gcol
d"nI and its opponents make per-
hlrS only one bid or two, and the
stronger side then keeps on bid
ding back and forth while the op-
pDnvn'% retire INTO their shell and
Only pass. If the strong side finally
reaches too high Il point, the opro-
ncnts may then come TO life again
by doubling. IN order to increase
the score they viii get if they de-
feat the contract. which they cX-
pcCt To defeat.
Bat CTCr the doubling by one
player Is based on the number of
tricks he THINKS his side can take
against the other Sidc--thc r.:.,-
Der of tfici;s he believes viii be
taken by 26 cards, his i3 and hiJ
partners f..
The most important factor.
then. ~ your bidding. Is 10 think
Of what your pair can 90. not Just
whl, your hand Cln 10. If you and
your partner are dependable bid.
drrs. and help each other in this
process. you are sound bidders.
Try tD y" n',r
Tcmorru'". IIow CvoJ T. n t'lndf
'1'urca Syul 1jr. L.?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-29

'. o.. .. So en-.
b..'..... ... h..- ...n.... -.a...a. '-t
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

vii bi, da Sc Smithu se ne sanja
lie, kje Sc ticka skrivata. Kaj pa
Sc je on brigal, dokler je incl
dosti zganja in povrhu Sc dobro
place. Poslala sta ponj, kadar
sta ga potrebovala. Vse sem
dobro preudaril in po mojih mi
slih bo ma ia nacin Sc najbolj-
Sc"
Med tenn pogovorom je dirja-
la nasa ladja cd enega Temzine--
ga mosta do druzega. Ko smo
dospeli v stare mesto, so zlatili
1adnji solncni zarki kriz Sent
Paveljskega zvonika. Ko smo
pripluli zopet pod Tower, Sc je
ze zmracilo.
"Tisto t a m je Jakobsonova
ladjedelnica," je izpregovoril
Holmes, kazoc ma kup razmeta-
nih jamborov in vessel. "Pocasi
krizajmo gor in dol; ker je vse
polno ljudi, mas ne bo nihce "a
pazil."
Wei je il zeja nocni daljno-
gled ter gledal ma breg reke.
"Svojo strazo sicer vidim ma do
locenem mestu, vendar ne daJe
nikakega znamenja."
"Potem pa ladjajmo nekoll-
ko casa oh reki navzdol in po-
5akajmo "Auroro', je nitro pri-
stavil Jones.
Bill smo v tenn trenutku vsi
nekako vznemirjeni, cello polica-
ia in kurjaci, XII so 81 komaj mo
gil predstavljati, "a kaj gre.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
UNAKxlPRAvNOsr

Ne vemo "a gotovo, &c bodo
sli oh reki navzdol," je odgovo-
Ri Holmes. "Odtod dobro vidi-
mo v ladjedelnico; nasprotno
pa mas oni ne morejo tako lah-
ko zapaziti. Noe bo jasna; ne
kaze drugega, ko da ostanemo,
kjer smo. Poglejte no Sc enkrat
tia. Ali ne plapola v zraku ne
kaj belega?"
"Je ze res, vas decko maha z
rohcem; cisto dobro ga razlo-
cim,' sem vpil JAZZ.
"In tamkaj je tudi Aurora"
vzklikne Holmes, 'in lett kakor
bi jo veter nesel! - Halo, kur-
jaci, kurite, hitimo "a njo kar
najhitreje mogo6e. Hitro "a IT,
stim parnikom z rumeno lucjo.
TO bi bilo pa vendar preneumno,
&c bi nam nazadnje Sc usla."
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04

v stran reke, in cudno bi mora
10 biti, &c Sc nam lie posreci do
biti oba ticka in pa zaklad, z e.
no besedo, vse.'
"Svoj nacrt ste vsekakor IL
vrstno izmislil, maj 81 ze bodo
!judje pravi ali ne" je pristavil
Jones, "toda &c bi bila VISA stvar
mojih rokah, hi postavil rajsi
nekaj policajev v blizino in dal
oba ticka prijeti, kakor nitro bi
prisla ma dan"
"No, tt bi lahko cakali cello
vecnost. Mali Jonatan je preme-
ten ticek. Najprej gotovo poslje
kakega ogleduha, in kakor hi
tro sluti najmanjso nevarnost,
izgine zopet "a en- teden v svoje
skrivalisce," je odgovoril Hol-
mes.
"Toda Mordekaja hi bill pa
vendar lahko zgrabili in ga pri-
silili, da bi yam povedal njego-
vo skrivalisce,' sem pristavil
JAZZ ma to.
ITO bi bill bob steno. Sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
Hisa naprodaj

8 sob, garaza. Y dobrem stanju.
Cena $4,000. Poizve Sc ma 1890
E. 40 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
DR.. Presv. Srca Jezusovega

DR.. Presv. Srca Jezusovega
Predsednik Frank Baraga,
7702 Lockyear Ave-; podpred-
sednik Anton Hlabse, 1882 e.
70 St.; tainik Frank A. Turek,
985 Addison Rd.; blagajnik An
drej Tekauc, 1923 E. 72 Place;
zapisnikar Malta Oblak, 1885
p. 60 St.; nadzorniki: Anton
Pozelnik, John Znidarsic in
John Martincic. Drustvo zboru-
je vsako drugo nedeljo v mese-
Gu v. SIND oh eni uri popoldne v
dvorani st. 3 stare poslopje..
Assessment Sc pobira ma se:ii in
vsakega 25. v mesecu ma domu
tajnika Cd 6. do $50 zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
Rodi seIitve

il mesta, Sc proda kuhinjsko
pee, ki nj bila dolgo rabljena,
kuhinjsko mizo in 4 stole, otro-
sko posteljico, majhen grelec
ma premog. Proda Sc po nizki
ceni. Vnrasa Sc pri Mrs. Mary
Tonkovich, 1011 E. "a ST., st. s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
(NGddljevdnje)

"a NJ ~ OAi poIoPlll, DC LII JS |
zdelo neverjetno. To sem vedel,
da mora biti mali" Jonatan
precej premeten, to je pokazal
posebno S tenn, da je neprene-
homa opazoval Jerneja solto in
kdaj bo nasel zaklad. Ko je pri-
Sci London, 81 je gotovo ma
jel kako skrivalisce, odkoder
je prezal ma zaklad. Predvsem
je moral skrbeti, da je kolikor
mogoce svojega tovarisa prikri-
val oeem ljudlj, kajti ia je bill
kot Indijec otokov Andaman-
skin tax, da bi bill vzbujal splos-
no pozornost vselej, kadar bi Sc
bill prikazal ma ulicah. Oba sta
prilezla IL skrivalisca gotovo v
temni noci in sta morala patti,
da sta prisla Sc pred svitom 70
pet varnost.' Po izjavi gospe
Smith pa je bila ura re tri proc,
ko So dobili ladjo. Uro pozneje
je bill re dan in mnogo ljudij je
bilo ma nogah. IL tega sem skle-
pal, da MISC dalec Smitha sta
dobro placala, da hi molcal, ME
govo ladjo pa sta pridrzala "a
zadnji beg in hitela zakladom
svoje skrivalisce. V eni izned
poznejsih noci sta najbrze v
krilu crne teme dospela do ka-
ke ladje pri Gravesendu, kjer
sta bila brezdvomno re pref vse
pripravila "a odhod v Indijo ali
pa Ameriko."
'Kaj pa ladja? TIE vendar nj
sta vzela V svoje skrivalisce.'
"Prav lahko. Vendar "Auro-
ra" nj mogla. biti bogve kako
dalec, ceprav je nj bilo mogoce
videti. Zamislil sem Sc V polo
zaj "malega Jonatana' pre-
vdarjal kaj bi storil MOI, kakr-
Sen je on. Ladjo nazaj poslati
ali jo pridrzati kaki ladjesta-
il, bi pomenilo toliko, kot poll
ciji zasledovanje olajsati. Kako
je mogel torej ladjo skriti, pa
jo vendar obenem pri rokah l.
meti V slucaju, da bi jo rabil ?
Premislil sem, kaj bi storil JAZZ
njegovi kozi. Po mojih mislih
je ostala samo ena resilna pot;
izrociti ladjo kakemu izdelova
telju ladij z narocilom, da H.
vrsi kaksno neznatno popravo.
Tako bi ladja prisla v varno
ladjestajo in bi bila skrita, pri
TEN pa hi jo par urah lahko
zopet dobil, &c bi jo rabil."
"Saj zdrava pamet pravi, da
mora biti tako,' sem pripomnil
JAZZ.
''Pa ravno take stvari sc lah-
ko prezro. Sklenil sem torej ma
ia nacin preiskovati. Preoblecen
navadnega pomorscaka S m
preiskal ladjestaje vseh ladje-
delnic oh reki. Petnajstkrat sem
Sc opekel, pri ststnajsti, Jakob-
sonovi, pa sem izvedel, da jim
je izrocil "Auroro" pred dvema
dnevoma neki MOI leseno no.
go v popravo krmila. "Ampak
krmilo je popolnoma nepokvar-
jeno,' mi je odgovoril delovod-
ia, "tista tam je rdecimi pa
sovi." Prav v tenn trenutku pa
zapazim Mordekaj Smitha, po-
gresanega lastnika ladje. Incl
ga je precej pod kapo in izdal
Sc je tenn, da je ma YES glas
krical, kdo je on in kako
je nn1 njegovi ladji; sicer bi ga
ne bill spoznal.'
"Zvecer oh osmi uri moran j.
nett "Auroro', je vpil, "ravno
OBJ osmih! imam diva gospoda,
XII cakata!' Gotovo sta ga do
bro placala, kajti bill je zelo raz-
sipen z denarjem ter delil ma le-
vo in desno silinge. Nekoliko ca
sa sem ga sledil, dokler nj izgi-
nil v neko krcmo."
"sel sem potem nazaj ma dvo-
risce in postavil ma strazo ene-
ga izmed nash deckov, XII sem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
NAZnANILO m zAhVALA

Globoko potrti cd prevelke zalosti nazna-
njamo vsem sorodnikom, prijateljem in
Gem, da je dalec preko morja Saipan otoku
izgubiI svoje mlado zivljenje mas preljubljeni in
nikdar pozabljeni sin in brat
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-04
Mo+i in hci
OdrosIi druzziini x

Sc odda v najem stanovanje 4
sobami. Nahaja Sc blizu E. 200
st. Ia naslov sc poizve v uradu
Enakopravnosti.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
FARM & GARDEN.

BERWYN' oH Bait; blvd. ana Cherry Hill I'd
container. Phone Berwyn l45-J
GARDEN TOOLS, used, III excellent con-
dition, Picks with new handles, ST O5:
shovels, S1.25: wheebarrows, $3.50; mat
tocks with new handle, S1.05; hoes with
new handles, S1.05. Complete Garden
Shops al stores. Phone orders. ATlan-
tic 400. Free delivery. Hechinger Co.
CHICKEN MANURE. phosphate treated,
pure, ideal for lawns and gardens. 81 90
per bag, $50 per ton. WINMAR POULTRY
TREES REMOVED. evergreens trimmed
expert workmen; work covered by insur-
ance: For estimate, call Union O962 %
GREENER GRASS-Those who heard the
September call for seasons past and acted
know that greener grass and better grass
should not be on the other side of the
fence. Preparation now insures success
that comes only once year. Hlgh-quality
seed, fertilizer and workmanship will work
hand IN hand with nature TO perfect that
yelvety green YOU have long been yearing
for. Grading, topsoil. f1agstone brick
walks, terraces. walls, lilv pools specimen
ererercens. shrsbs, hedges, myrtle for
shady spots: tree surgery. trellis and arbor
conStructlon, waterproofng: Wondergro
the idea lawn food. makes poor soil good
and good soils better; free estimates; SIS
ton. Lincoln 1928. -
MANURE, ,rotted, mixed $3.50 per 90
bushels. delivered WA 45g3
Evening star., 1944-10-02
ROOMS WITH sOARp.

DOUBLE ROOM on 2nd floor, twin beds;
for > refined people only; best of food
1913 Park I'd. NV HO. SS42
1i0I 18th ST. NV girls to share rm.
with private bath with l other; also single
vacancy; excellent food and service; switch
ARLINGTON. VA, s16 Goth st. so.-on
bus line. 5 min. to Pentagon, nicely furn.
rm:,, twin beds, home privileges. Overlook
NEAR CONN. AVE. and wardman Park
Very large room with porch, unlimited
phone, excellent meals. co. 1927.
1926 10Th ST. N.W.-Front room with CON-
bination sitting room for 3 girls. S37. 80
each: also doubles and singles: homelike
atmosphere: excellent meals
1SS6 MASS. AVE. N.W.-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpa ssed
location; reasonable
1865 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Double room for
2. Also room to share with another man:
twin beds. Excellent Transportation. Home
I7s4 MASS. AVE. .N.W.-New management.
basement single with priavte bath. S55.
81 "a 18th ST. W.-Triples doubles, twin
BEDS; BEDS meals Ma & eEcsM Sun. eve. S32 mo. Men
GIRLS 70 SHARE beautiful room. excel
lent food, homelike aaJ atmosphere: conv. bus
ROOM AND BOARD for Jewish young peo-
Pile refined home, excellent food. pleasant
S surrouPdnes:. r nd a.os viss1Ns, aoi5 Mass. ave.
ATTRACTIvE SINGLE ROOM. with meals,
near Walter Reed; conv. transp. Call SH.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WATER HEATERS, automatic gas and
bottled gas, 20-year guarantee All sizes
immediate installation. No down payment,
, years to pay. SH. 697i.
WATER HFATERS-Regular and bottle gas
20-30-4 4o-50-G0-75.1 10o-gallon capacity All
heaters guaranteed to 20 years. No
down own, payment, aSI years to pay; For
HEATING co: 55 K st. Sc.
WATER HEATERS-2O, 30. 40 gal water
heaters in stock for immediate installation:
FILA terms; come by our store and place
your order or call us, RA. 20S0; open
evenings. PORTER ENGINEERING CO.,
WINDOW SHADES Nv Bring in your old
rollers. ] tone) day service; rollers left
before 10 IN. your shade ready same
day. JOHN LIGoN. INC, 3421 Conn. ave.
ZENITH RADIO, 6-tube floor model, as Is.
$50: lawn mover, SS. RA. 1850.
ant colonel relieved active duty, height
, feet 9. waist :35 inches. 1914 shirt; sell
from fifth to half price large collection uni,
forms incl. tropical worsted, gabardine and
long beaver overcoat. Apply 1920 22nd st
NV. Oct. 2-3, 6-S pm. or phone DE. s419.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND Co.-Buy
direct from manufacturer; steel or wood
Stats. 1905 l4th st. s.w Phone AID 1893.
Evening star., 1944-10-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFuRNISHED HOUSE, 6 or rms, n W.
RE Is Vts Ffa0lf En- e5o s5spaa an Tn pn
AM DESPERATE. need 4-bedroom house,
g eoSa REFERENCES; a Arlington preferred. others
REFINED COUPLE. permanent residents,
desire 2-bedroom unfurnished house or
WANTED bedroom unfurn house in
Brookland or Woodbridge section; viii pay
up 10 $50 per mo; permanent resident
Can co. 1000, Ext. 200-E Mon. between
FURS. OR uNFURN.-s br. and maid S
rm. or b.r.. l or . baths: NV. or nearby
va: Call RE. 600, Ext. 73474, or OR.
WISH A HOME. furnished, with % bed
rooms, extra bookcases or library desirable;
no pets rent a lease or will trade use OF
tSEnished nT GfGeR HaRR1S@ToN SeSP5rS hIme %ae
sEMIE1kN sp,nEi NJ os sFG fGRa 2t63 or n.tr so.. s.
desired BY responsible family Of II in NV NV,
s Seetio9; SIn92 , 500 @ tops, AID. 3076.
GEoRGET0WS-Furn. house wanted at
~ 5ais s,iEiRfs ens %o aSsS
UNTURNIsHED house o1 Or : apantment, pf nsat 3 or
es3Fooms; ,a0, n3; for !; adults children; around
school; tranSpn. Box 43i X, star 8.
NICE FOLKS, willing to pay Sl25 monthly
permanent lease unf. 6-rm, house or =
eel. refer OK. 5224 ''''"'' 4"i'i''S
QUIET, NEAT, childless couple want house
With & Eo9d S.a, basement men turn or gnfuTn pre-
MEMBER OF Canadian mission desires
heights; up 70 $500; reference WI 7793
NAVAL OFFICER returned from overseas
t,r,G tor permanent Gtl m M duty here, or bedroom
or close in Virginia. Oliver 1898 or Chest
PERMANENT couple with young daughter
3-bedroom house. preferably northwest sec ;
VIII pay 10 Sl50. agreeable to long lease
WANTED bedroom unfurn> house use Is
e poNNEIty SHii :5s Box 5s'a a6s caoia GI5as
ARMY OFFICER, wife and baby, perma-
hently located, desire unturnlshed or fur
nlshed house or apartment with two bed
TGgmS' Taan6 max rent 500. RE 67oo' Ext
STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL wants g.
bedroom furnished house, preferably in
Three ehildren OF school age are reason
a, anly well-2ehayed and parents are home
SSXFuRSlsHED S;,F house with . 0ed;ms end
i. GAIL EDMoND DAVIDSON, being of
sound mind and body al the age of 15
months would IKE to take my parents by
the hand and lead them to an attractIvely
furnished apartment or house before
November LIST Any one interested in as
SlStlng me in this venture, please call
Temple 1917 3s
DON'T look any further, We will take ex-
ceIent care Of your place. Young naval
officer Just back from overseas. wife and
papy desire apt. or house in NV. section.
Bethesda or nearby Virginia. Call OR
oi00. 1t BUTCHER 81
PERMANENT Washinetonians urgently
need 3 or 4 bedroom house, occupancy
Nov lst: n W. perferred. OR. 4sss -
EhCELLENT care will be gwen BY couple
Va, Md or NV. OR 3915