davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

Wayne, In Chancery.
LILLE sfMPKINs piainfif
Plaintiff vs. JAMES sIAlPKINS.
Defendant
M. 35s, S63
ORDER OF PUBLIC ALTON
A. session Of said Court held
In the ity OF Detroit, Wayne
County Michigan on May 2, 1884.
Present Honorable ARTHUR
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file That James simp-
kins. defendant heroin. IS not a
resident Of The City OF Detroit.
State Of Michigan bat resides n
1872 Columbia Rd NV Wash
ington nc
OK MOTION or CHARLES p
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

Simmons and Blbb. Attorneys
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. IN Chancery
JAMES T. GUNNEi.S. Plaintiff
vs. ANNErTA GrNNELS, De
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
80. ss>.7ll
opnrR or PUBLICATION

session az said Court held
!. :" y. court House in the City
|, ne,roit. County OF Wayne and
TO-. n Nlchisan on this Sth
s.v q Nay Ap 1914
=" e.ossn, Honorable ARTHUR
|usRsrEe circuit Judge.
:. ms cause d satisfactorily
.. y from the affidavit OF
|'sa olalntlif on me In the above
s.,,,l,s cause that the defend
I. not a resident Of the state
Z, Michigan. hm that her last
e..nn address 20 this plaintiff
s =, Ass monticello Street Home
wood Pennsylvania
r. IS oRpfRED that Gladys
,nstlu apncsr and answer this
em il Complaint filed in this
.,n.e within three months
tom ne date 81 this Order, or
IA Ril Of Complaint viii be
,,ssn A. eoriessea against her.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
|as, a cory Of said Order be sent
h No last known address OF the
|.,Ia defendant by registered mail,
|,ra IN rase no rcgistered return
|r,csIr signed ty me defendant
\. received ih3t this Order be
rvAl.shea rs required by law
ARTHUR WEBSTER.
circuit Judge
True copf
cAsPAR J. LlNCEMAN. Clerk.
B nAy NolClK.
Deputy clerS s-5-7-lo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-03
ElvIn J.. Davenport. Attorney
slu0 ~ Antoine

STATE or Nl HlGAN. In the
crcrf coprf f ne County Of
Vayre IN Chsrfc'y
FLORENCE ROBERTS. Plain
rii vs. PAIL ROBERTS. De-
ltn3snt
Evening star., 1944-11-07

1855. on which the ceiling price was
said to be $177.75;; hood for q
coffee pantry at 92,514.75. when the
ceiling price allegedly was $2,2l5; q
set Of used coffee urns for 9760, when
the ceiling price allegedly was
$268.13; q used bakers table for
$500, when the ceiling price al
legedly was $500; q used silver stand
with tray for $500, when the cell
ing price was said to be $176.25, and
an egg boiler for $3.50, when the
ceiling price allegedly was $50.
The suit asks for an injunction to
prevent the Coopers from selling at
above ceiling prices In the future.
The suit was filed In behalf Of
OPA by John L. Laskey, local en-
forcement attorney, and Assistant
Enforcement Attorneys J. Grahame
Walker and Carl w. Berueffy.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Capitol Equipment Co,
Faces Price CHARGES

The ONCE Of Price Administra-
ton late, yesterday flled suit In Dis
trict Court asking for treble dam
ages Of $7,395.36 from Paul Cooper
and Jack Cooper, trading as the
Capitol Equipment Co, 626 New
York avenue NV, whom the suit
charges with selling articles at above
ceiling prices to the Mayfiowel
Hotel Corp.
The defendants, whom the suit
describes as being engaged in selling
hotel and restaurant kitchen equip
ment and fixtures. Is accused in the
civil suit Of making sales at above
ceiling prices al follows:
"a used urn stand for the sum OF
Evening star., 1944-11-07

home on Macarthur boulevard.
Members of the association voted
TO forward petition the District
Commissioners to remedy the un-
sanitary and hazardous conditions
existing on vacant property located
on the southwest corner OF Twenty
second and @ streets NV, which
resulted from construction OF q
storm sewer.
Appointed to serve on committee
representing the association at 4
meeting to consider plans for 4
national stadium, to be held at the
Departmental Auditorium on Mo-
Evening star., 1944-11-07

10y, Robert Montgomery, Bette
Davis, Jack Lowery, Mary Tolan
and Lillian Leonard thought Swami
was going to explain any of those
tricks they were disappointed. In
cidentally Miss Leonard is the
namesake and niece of the famous
Lillian Russell. Also in the audience
we noticed Helen Hayes and her
husband, Charles Macarthur, not a
bad collection of celebrities for one
night.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Huff Addresses Meeiinq
OF Dupont Circle Citizens

Ray L. Hun, Board Of Public
Welfare director. yesterday urged
members Of the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association to support plans
for q new $500, 900 receiving home
for children in the District.
Pointing out that 1000 children
were concerned with the board dur
ing the past year, Mr.. Hun deplored
conditions at the present receiving
Evening star., 1944-11-07
Will Tell of Underaround

Jean Vinzant, chief of the south
west district Of the French under
ground during the German occupa-
ton Of France, will speak at Ameri-
can Relief for France headquarters
here, 1720 street NV, at $50 pm.
Thursday. He will discuss the role
OF French youth during the occupa-
ton. ~ rsc2.
Evening star., 1944-11-07
THE EVENING STAR washington d, q -. a
TUESDAY = -

vember is, were: Maj. Gen. q. s.
Grant, Sd. Parks and Planning
Commission chairman; T. w. SAM
dog, Rowland 8. Marshall, associa-
tion secretary; Hugh Miller, presi-
dent. and Mrs. Eleanor Patterson.
Mr.. Miller presided Ut the meeting
which was held at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Tin Cans,
July IL

THE NEXT tin can collection,
date has just been announced
%. Monday, July IL.
You'll be interested TO know.
ladies, that in spite Of the fact
that many foods now come in
glass containers and that due
to rationing less canned goods Is
being used more tin was
turned in through the last coll
lection than at any previous
date.
Also you'll be pleased TO
know that Michigan leads all
the states in the amount Of tin
collected nice work, Michi-
gan homemakerS.
Terry Bannan, chairman OF
the tin can committee. believes
this is due to the fact that more
and more women are realizing
the great need for tin and maxi
ing a special effort 10 process
every can that comes into the
house.
Those Of you who have not
processed tin cans e. first you
wash the can thoroughly /.
remove paper wrapping re-
move other end. slip both ends
inside the can and flatten.
Then pack in a carton until
collection day and set out
on the curb the night before
this time they'll go out
Sunday night for the Monday
morning collection
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Summer sailor Of lacy
tuscan straw, its crown
pert, it's brim f1uted. Mar
row black satin ribbon is
tied into tiny bows. then
placed fiirtatiously about
the crown; a cool and smart
topping to dark frocks.
For shopping Information call
Jean Dean, Glory $500. line
347, befwssn 9 a. m. and $3.50
p. rs.-Safwdays, $50 to 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Outstanding
Hairdo'
BY DONNA GRACE

SUM Err HAIRDO'S. &C.
cording TO the American Hair
Design Institute. must be the
kind 10 live in and with. Nhey
must nave style and distinction
but Of a pattern that can be
arranged and done by any
clever girl OF woman from one
hair setting 10 another.
Among the outstanding crea-
tons We noted at recent press
show was the topper The
waves were swept up at the
sides and crossed diagonally
across the back. The ends were
brought forward in a soft roll,
one over the other in what they
called a double-deck arrange
ment.
This they say Is just as pretty
and less trouble TO manage
than a bang. The back Is done
in puffs II the hair length per-
mits. short hair may be swirled
AT the back and trimmed to
conform with the natural hair
line.
Their gracious lady" rec
commended for women over Is,
was done with very short hair.
on the side Of the center part
we're soft curls brought for
ward with mounting height
from the front 10 the crown.
The back swirled upward in a
modified shingle. II was quite
sophisticated though feminine
and youthful.
"Flirtatious" was a heart
shaped full, front pun with
sides brought back TO a modi-
fed nat top crown. The back
finished IN a trim-fitted swirl
There is nothing regiInented
about these new styles. Many
changes may be made in the
nicely shaped waves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
How to Combat
Garden Pests

Mary. Mary, so patriotic,
HOtC does your garden GROW;
Onions sad. corn picked cled4
By insects all in roW?
DON'T LET this happen to
you. says Isabel Fucker, garden
editor OF The Detroit Times.
Erly In the season many gar
@ens give promise Of long and
fruitful life, only to be attacked
later by panzer divisions of in
sects that Kill or cripple your
tender plants.
To help recognize and mete
out to the various insects th~
death they deserve, Isabel
Fucker will present a series OF
columns on the commonest In
sects and diseases that are
likely TO attack victory gardens,
how to Identify them and what
TO do about them.
The columns will appear Mon
day through Friday-watch for
them on these pages.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
In The Sick Room

Master WILDER DeNio, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Guy DeNio. Parkwood
Ave, fell in his home Thursday,
breaking his arm. This Is the sec
ond fall In the past two months,
the same arm being broken both
times.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
Pacific
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
soldiers occupied Catalogan, CAPT.
tai OF Samar. Macarthur said II
would soon be the seat OF pro-
yincial civil government. Cavalry
men have invested the south and
west coasts of Samsr. Organized
guerrillas dominate most OF the re-
mainder.
The island will be under surveil
lance OF far eastern airforce planes
on rejuvenated Tacloban Airfield
on Leyte from which they can at.
tack Manila.
The full story OF the Philippines
naval battle remained to be told
but a Pearl Harbor naval spokes.
man said 1T appears 40 Japanese
ships were sunk or crippled At
least IL of these were sunk.
Six American ships we're lost
the light carrier Princeton, two es.
cort carriers. two destroyers and
one destroyer escort.
Japanese admitted loss Of six
ships, damage TO two. Tokyo's
claims OF Ameican losses ranges
from q, including ten sunk; to al;
including 10 destroyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28

Nauondl brodoCdsVh9 Oonpany
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WWJ
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ GO.
BLUE NEfWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadoastlna Company
WJR 760, WBBM 7s0, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1iS0. WBNS
1860, WDOD 1910.
Mutual 6rosdcasting Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, ChLW
500. WJBK 1890. WGN 720.
POLITICAL eRoAocAsTs VIA
NETWORKS
Tonight
900 NBC and BLU-President
Roosevelt from Chicago. Spon-
sored by Democratic National
Committee.
9:40 CBS-Democratic National
Committee fve.minute speaker,
Humphrey Bogart from Holly.
wood.
Sunday
$3.50 MBS-Vice President Wal
lace from Chicago. Sponsored by
National Non.Partlsan League.
Monday
1880 BLU--Sen. John II. Bank
head of Alabama from Birming.
ham. Sponsored by Democratic
National Committee.
$3.50 BLU-Republican National
Committee program from New
York. Gloria Swanson and others.
7:55 CBS-Democrat!c National
Committee five-minute sreaker,
James Hamilla from New York
600 NBC-James Byrnes speak
ing under sponsorship OF Demo.
cratic National Committee.
900 NBC-James Byrnes speak
ing under sponsorship OF Demo
cratic National Committee.
$3.50 MBS-Gov. John w. Brtcker
from Detroit. Sponsored by Re.
publican National Committee.
1915 MBS-Democratic National
Committee speaker, Orson Wells
from New York.
(Note: Times given as listed by
networks.)
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
Municipal Court

Herbert w. lie Blanc, charged
with intoxication and disorderly
conduct, was given alternative Of
paying a fine Of SIS or serving 20
days, after pleading guilty to the
charge.
A II year old boy, arrested by
city police Friday, pleaded guilty
to reckless driving, and paid a fine
of SIS. His license was returned 10
him, after being endorsed by the
court.
Receipts Of the court, Friday,
amounted TO $ll6.92.
Two Ypsilanti men arrested by
conservation officer for violations
OF hunting laws IN Ypsilanti town
ship pleaded guilty in the Ann Ar.
Dor municipal court. Paul Mass
paid $3l.S5 in fine and costs for
shooting a hen pheasant and Char
les w. Wilson paid SlS.75 for not
displaying his tag properly.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
Pick of the dir Today

Sunday Talks
MBS-ll:30 a. NJ. Reviewing Stand,
"Dumbarton Oaks Plan for
World Government:
NBC-1:30 p. NJ. Roundtable What
Was Accomplished at Dunbar.
ton Oaks Sen. Ball and 9th
ers:
CBS-l.30 Andre Mischalopoulos
on Fourth Anniversary Ger.
man Invasion of Greece.
other Programs
NBC-2:S0 p. m. John Charles Tho
mas;
$3.50 Army Hour;
500 Symphony, Toscanini:
ZOO Jack Benny and Fred Allen;
500 Charles Mccarthy;
$50 One Mans Family;
1000 Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS--l2 80 Transatlantic Call;
800 y. Y Philharmonic;
500 Patrice Munsel Concert;
600 Ozzie and Harriet;
$50 Fanny Brice;
ZOO Kate Smith Hour, Mary
Astor;
$50 Crime Doctor:
$50 James Melton Concert;
1880 We the People, Shirley
Temple.
BLU-1:30 Sammy Kaye Serenade;
800 Charlotte Greenwood
430 World OF Song;
600 Hall OF Fame, Frank Sina-
ira, Phil Baker:
1880 Quiz Kids, Red Grange;
$3.50 Joe r. Brown Quiz;
9:l5 Hollywood Mystery Time !;
1000 Life OF Riley.
MBS--l 30 Detective Mysteries;
+:30 Name OF Song Quiz;
$50 The Shadow:
ZOO Cleveland Orchestra;
500 Mediation Board:
900 Horizons Concert;
1000 Good VIII Time.
Monday
NBC-9 a. m Mirth and Madness;
u noon Words and Music:
$50 p. =. Just Plain Bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
Daily Market Report
Detroit. Mich. Oct IL

cATTLE-Choice around 900 ID.
steers topped at sls.25 and a l.lss
ID. load made $3.50: bulk good
shortted steers and yearllngs, SIS.
1915. Common and medium steers
and yearlings bulked at 50 1850.
with most natives a. $4,000: some
light cutlery kinds dropping TO 81.
Beef cows bulked at sS.ll.50 late
with few TO sl2 60. Gamers and
cutters brought s5.5o-7.25 at the
close. Most sausage bulls made 81.
10; good heavies, tl0,60'll.25. Most
Stocker and feeder sales were S..
IL, few good replacement cattle at
Sl?, including load OF AS ID. steer
calves.
CALVES Late top aud bulk good
and choice vealers was Sl7. weeks
top was $3.50. Common aud medi
um grades made Sll.ia and culls
$40. Most heasy calves sold at 50.
lS.
HOGS: Top OF $3.50 secured all
desirable l6O.2t0 ID. averages, white
2i0.$0u lb averages made tlt Is.
Most li0.l60 ID. hogs turned at slt.
1890. Desirable suws turned al
Sl3,26l375. and pigs ranged from
$3.50 down. Stays brought $ll.25'.
li.50
SHEEP. Choice s5.l00 Ii. lambs
topped at $li ?S. with bulk good
and choice natives at tlS.b0.l4,00;
bucks 81 less. Common and medium
lambs made ;l0.l250 and culls S..
$50. Most fat eve sbrought $3.50.
a few choice $66.50 and thin culls
Sl.5O-2.00
Detroit Cash orsin
WHEAT-N No. 2 red. $l67.
MALTiNG BARLEY choice new.
sl.45.i.52; barley needles ti2i.
Vegetables
BEETS- -Doz. bchs. 50.76c.
BROCCOLI-No, |. bu.. s3oo.3.5o
CABBAGE-No. |. bu.. $50 ID. bu)
75.90c.
CAULlFLOWER-No. / dos. fl.?b
It's.
RED CABB GE~5O lbs bu,. 400.
CARROTS No. /. dol. bunches
S0.90c.
POTATOES-No. I, sI75-l 90.
RADlSHES White. No. l. doI
bchs.. 75c.$l; red, No /. dos.
bchs. $l.00.i.25.
CORN doz., $lI.25.
DRY ONlONS-50 lbs, sl.20l30.
PEPPERS---Green. bu. fl.50200.
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu,. 90c-
$l25
TOMATOES. No. |. peck. 76c-Sl 25.
TURNIPS-No. |. doz. bchs. sl.00'
125.
Fruits
APPLES Mcintosh. No. I, S2.25-
2.75 i5.lb. bu.; n. w. Greetings
No. !. 45.lb. bu. s2.25.2.75'
PEARS Bartlett. fancy. Si.62 bu
No. |, S3.50.4 90.
GRAPES--Concord fancy. $3.50 y
bu.; No. l, $l.25l75'
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
Pvt. NIaulbetsCh
Missing in Action

Ann Arbor OCT. 2s-Pvt Vernon
Maulbetsch has been reported miss.
ing in action since October ( when
he was fighting in Germany with
the Ninth Army. according 10 word
received by his wife, the former
Mary Carter. 1909 Prescott Ave,
Ann Arbor
pvt. Maulbetsch was inducted in
the Army IN February and was sent
overseas the latter part OF August.
Tho last letter his wife had re-
ceived from hrlm was from France,
dated October /, and he wrote that
up 10 that time he had not seen
any action. Before entering the
Army he. was associated in business
with william Haieht at the United
Cigar Store, Ann Arbor. He and
his wife have a two year old daugh.
ter. Karen Joyce.
Pvt Msulbetsch Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo:re Maulbetsch. 2ls
Eighth 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28

The Empire State building In
New York City Ia 1880 feet high.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
ire

Continued from Page ont)
control when the firemen arrived.
Careless Smoker
At ] o'clock the Willow Run fire
men extinguished q fire In the
bowling alleys at l045 Midway
Blvd. Attributed TO careless smok-
ing. the fire originated In a pile
OF papers and rubbish In the store
room OF the alleys. II was held
under control with standpipe hose
until the arrival OF the firemen.
Loss was estimated at IS.
Fire In Woods
Started by unknown causes, a
fire at 6:67 p. N. was sxtinguished
in the woods at Harris Rd. and
Macarthur Blvd. when the sur
rounding grass and trees were
burning. The fire was extinguish.
ed with water and brooms.
Crowded on Road
At each OF the evening fires In
the Willow Run area. the specta-
tors In approximately 200 cars
blocked the way OF the fire trucks.
one being crowded off the road and
into a ditch In the confusion. The
sheriff's department issued a warn
ing today that all persons follow
ing the fire apparatus or getting in
the way of the trucks. parking in
the no parking lanes. ana blocking
traffic will be issued traffic vio-
lation tickets.
Apartment 6Isxs
The Ypsilapti Fire Department
sent three units to fight a fire In
an apartment house at II S. Sum.
NIT st. Friday night. The origin
of the fire Is not definitely known,
but tiremen believe It started from
an electrical outlet box In the
corner OF one OF The upstairs flats.
Three rooms and the attic were
damaged, firemen said. Some
damage was done to the roof.
Plant Damaged
Central Specialties suffered about
four or five hundred dollars dam
age to their heating plant, Satur.
day, when a fire broke out behind
the boilers. The Ypsilanti fire
department answered the alarm.
and found the walls, ceiling and
roof ablaze.
The man In charge Of the boil.
ers told firemen that while be was
attempting to get UP more steam.
sparks flew from the doors in the
rear OF the boilers, and touched Off
oil and sawdust which covered the
floor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28

The American Red Cross was
founded by Clara Barton In 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28

Tonight
NBC-7:00 Great Novel Tom
Jones;
500 Rudy Vallee Farietee;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences,
$50 Can You Top This;
1000 Barry Wood Party.
CRS--7::30 America In the Air:
$50 Inner Sanctum, Luise Rain.
or.
300 Hits and Sinatra;
9:45 Jessica Dragonette;
l0:45 American Legion Command.
er Scheiberling in Homecoming
talk.
BLU-7:30 Meet Your Navy;
$3.50 Boston Symphony half
hour;
930 Jerry Wald Band;
1000 Guy Lombardo;
l0:30 Man Called X.
MRS--7:00 American Eagle Dunk.
ing Contest:
$50 Detroit Symphony:
900 Chicago Theater, Colleen
Moore;
10000 Results Inc. Detective:
1l:00 Shady Valley Jamboree.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
CONTINUE SEARCH

Detroit. Oct. 2S-Ap-- Police con.
tinued their search today for the
slayer OF an infant found dead In
a storm sewer gate ut Miller Road
and West Fort Street despite n
confession" from 23-year-old Paul.
Inc Kurpowic. Miss Kurpowic was
held for a psychlatric examination
after police said, medical examina.
tion disproved her statement that
she had given birth to the child.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
Europe
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing Nazis wer" Filled In two days.
Yugoslav partisans and Russians
otured Novi Sad, Yugoslavia's
seventh city, 42 miles northwest OF
captured Belgrade.
Announcement was made today
that on Thursday Allied troops
landed from a British cruiser and
occupied the small mountainous
island OF Piscopi less than 25 miles
northwest OF Rhodes and west OF
Asia Minor.
Gales and floods brought the en-.
tire Italian front TO a standstill.
RAF Mosquito bombers hit Ber'
lin twice during the night.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
PRODUCE
iMolfa GroearYl
UNITS MUST WAIT
Buying PricssD

Lansing, Mich. The state plan.
ming commission warned today that
units OF local government probably
must wait until December TO
learn how much OF the states 35.
OO0.s00 postwar planning fund re-
mains for reallocatiou TO commun-
ities In need OF additional fins nciai
aid for planning.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-10-28
YpsiIanti Briefs

viii Cooperate
The city will cooperate with the
War Production Boards request to
dispense with outdoor decorative
lighting this Christmas, according
to Paul Ungrodt, Board OF Com.
merce secretary.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
COUNTRY BOARD.

"QUIET RETREAT NM; all modern con-
veniences. Misses Annie Lee and Mary
Zirkle., Box 116, Newmarket, Va. Phone
bS-F-02
COUNTRY BOARD. 1 mi from Mt. Jack
SON. Greyhound bus: COOL shady, home
privileges; plenty milk butter, meats;
lovely location; modern conyeniences
Phone Mt. Jackson 12-F-30, Mrs. Leila
Miller. Mt Jackson, Va.
m MODERN COUNTRY HOME, one mile
south of Bdinburs, Va, 100 yds. off route
IL, on hard road in the beautiful Shean-
doah Valley. Greyhound bus service: all
modern conveniences. quiet, cool and COM
fortable beautiful scenery and location;
plenty Of ham. chicken, butter and milk
rates reasonable. Write or call Phone
79-L. Mrs. Elmer z. Miller, Edinburg, Va.
CHILDREN. 3-6, select boarding school and
camp on historic estate, near Mddleburg,
Va; unusual training and health care;
bus at entrance: references. Michigan 629s.
VIRGINIA FARM HOUSE, beautiful room,
private bath, fireplace; so miles Washing
ton, near bus; excellent food; S25 per
week; central heating. Box 26-D, Star
Evening star., 1944-04-16

sOas EDMoNsToN AYE, Hyattsville-s
bath. adults WA a7s7.
MCLEAN, vas rms, pvt. bath, elec
refg., new gas stove: S35 mo. unfurn., or
will furn. completely. / mile to bus. Elm
NEARBY BH vA.-Unfurn.. bedrms., living
rm,, dinette, kitchenette, pvt: bath; en-
SEAT PLEASANT-3-room apt. Converted
store), ami. except bath; large lot; $50, so
per month. Hillside O52S-W.
MCLEAN. VA.-3 rms. pvt. bath, elec.
refg.. new gas stove: S35 mo. unfurn,. or
will furn, completely; mile to bus. Elm
xRLINGToN-Furn; apt, immediate eccu-
ton Hall. .6l9 N. Monroe St. Apt. 2.
3 FURN. housekeeping rooms. heat. light
and refg.; reasonable. Great Falls St,
SHARE % iAh xPARrMENT a' IN nearby Saqsn Arinston
Separate room for young woman. Conven-
lent transportation, K St, Constitution.
Taylor Chestnut 414s: weekdays, Ma
AIExANDRIA-one bedroom apt, COM
pletely furnished and equipped to sublet;
unlimited phone. Call Temple T246.. 16'
3 ROOMS AND KITCHEN, semipvt. bath,
unfurnished, garden space. Cali after
pm. or Sunday, WA. 1915.
Ap or snail m eGtss s ve.opr or ungrn Haraen
ks6s,nsaeS ks6 mGoSh sz.wl Phone after d's0 pm.
ARLiNGToN-Lieht sunny rooms. kitch-
en- and bath, unfurnished, heat and hot
water furnished; no children. oxford