davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

IS nON'T MAKE A PAUPER
OUT OF PAPA"
says Susan Joy, calling from
BRESLAU, the friendly shop, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
<<<>>>>%

6 ETS HAVE A LOOK
SEE" Let's 60 to the
FASHION SHOW and LUNCHEON
next Saturday land every Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

/" MADAME, YOU HAVE
AN UNBEATABLE
APPOINTMENT with one of the
skilled hair stylists at HEADS OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

AAos . W SC1lSOi yOuT
sweaters. You'll
find an abundance
Of t h csc warm,
woolly charmers-
as well as a large
collection of ex-
quisite blouses-all
priced to kle
your thrift bone.
Wear them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
ZENY


ZENY at his Studio and Labora-
tory-RANDOLPH 3724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
>>>>><>>

" SMART GIRL, SMART
GIRL-have you any
wools?" If you have-and If they've
been nibbled on by moths, Helene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09
<<<<<<<<

" T FRANK COMPANY
HAS THEM =.
SWEATERS" You, too, can be a
sweater girl. And there's no Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

Each year, hundreds of Washington women wait
for the JANUARY CLEARANCE of CAPITOL
FURs. They know the drastic price reductions
and resulting savings this event affords on regu-
lar fine quality CAPITOL FUR garments. The
former prices quoted are the actual regular SELL
Ing prices the savings are genuine and every
garment carries the usual CAPITOL FUR SHOP
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-09

d" WHEN YOU'RE IN THE
DOLLHOUSE" there's
nothing to put you right" with the
little woman again like a jaunt
down to O'DON-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Early Recess Seen Snoqqed
BY LYLE c. WILSON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Dec. 11-CUP)-Con- gress and President Roosevelt were disputing on several fronts today as legislators strove for an early Christ mas adjournment and administra- .tion leaders looked to new House and Senate to improve intra-gov- ernmental relations next year. Ad- journment originally scheduled for Dec. IS seemed likely to be delayed several days.
 The 79th Congress elected last month will take office on Jan. 3. In it MT. Roosevelt will find Democrats restored to ample numerical super iority in the House. His position will have been considerably improved in the Senate where Democratic num- erical superiority was never in dan ger.
 Whether Democratic numerical advantages will mean administra- tion control remains to be seen. For the present the expiring 78th Con- gress is bucking the administration on several important pending issues other than those directly connected with fighting the war.
 Both Houses have rejected admin istration pleas to permit social se- curity taxes to double on Jan. Ito rise from one per cent each for em- ploye and employer to two per cent each. On that issue Congress either has voted ultimately to bankrupt the social security program or MT. Roosevelt has estimated inde- fensibly the sum we should be lay ing away at this time. MT. Roose- welt can veto the freeze" bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
'N Y Butchers
 Close Up

New York, Dec. 11-(UP) Opera tors of 10000 New York butcher shops which handle four-fifths of the city's meat supply threatened today to close their doors after Dec. % in protest of Office of Price Ad- ministration regulations.
 A group of $500 angry store own- CTS declared at Q mass meeting yes- terday that they could not continue in business without becoming jail- birds to stop the rising price of meat on the hoof, on which there is no ceiling, which they said was squeez- ing them out of business because of the inflexible retail price ceilings. ly all retail meat outlets except chain stores, which took no part in the meeting. The group rejected 8 proposal to close their doors on Dec. IS to impress the situation on the public by imposing meatless Christmas
 An OPA spokesman said region al officials would attempt to con- fer with the retailers before the strike deadline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

SIMONS-MlS. Anne SimonS, 84, died this morning after lingering illness at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Ciaccio, 57 Ira verse street.
 She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ciaccio, and Mrs. Albert Le- vesque, Bristol; one step-son, Ed win SimonS, Sringifeld, Mass; two grandsons, Louis and George DlMeo; and two great-grandchidlren, all of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Simons was native of Nova Scotia and had resided in this coun- try for 60 years. She lived in Spring field, Mass. for 30 years and in Bristol for 10 years before moving to Waterbury 20 years ago.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at a. m. from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to St. Ann's church at g for a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to 10 o. clock and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 PEDRO-Antonio Pedro, 60, of 168h Mill street, died yesterday at Waterbury hospital after short illness
 Bern in Portugal, he came to this country in 1911 and lived in Massa- Chusetts until 1928 when ne came to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
EMMA X. SCOTT
 WILL PROBATED
Brothers Principal Bene- carries of Estate; :; All ReI-
 lives Also Named X

The will of the late Emma A. Scott formerly of Naugatuck has been accepted by the office of Probate Judge Patrick Healey. Leroy s. An- drew nephew of the testator, and the Colonial Trust Co., have been named executors.
 Aside from specific bequests to various r1ephews, nieces and others the bulk of the estate is left to MT. Andrew and two brothers, Alvin G. and Treat F. Andrews.
 Other bequests include, the sum of 5000 to 8 brother, George w. Andrew. The sum of $500 in trust held by the Colonia Trust Co.,, for brother, Charles B. Andrews. To a third brother, Bradford s. Andrews the sum of $2,000.
 Various nieces and nephewS re- ceived bequeSts of cash and per- sonal effects, principal one being the bequest of $12,000 and jewelry to a niece, Hazel Andrew Stoughton.
 The document was drawn up on Oct. 28, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
|G Men Train Crime Wave Alter War
BY ARTHUR '. DEGREvE

ID fA%4LAOlN Es k&ASNIA&A1 A< Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Dec. l1.-(UP- J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation, said today that the first signs of post war crime wave of "conside derable bagnitude' already ere appearing and disclosed that the G-men have begun preparations to combat it.
 He said in an interview that groups of F'BI agents in the field are being brought back to head quarters here for retraining and emphasized that stress is being laid on thre avenues of crime in which his agency expects the most trouble -kidnapings, extortion and bank robberies.
 ''Kidnapings are on the increase, " he said, i've had that situation pretty well controlled until rec gently. There just weren't any more kidnapings.
 "Aiready we are beginning to re- ceive reports of bank robberies. A number of them, unlike the case of the kidnapings, have been com- mitted by. discharged veterans of World War IT."
 Hoover said that three factors must be faced in consideration of the postwar crime picture: ..
 1. Juvenile delinquency, which is growing to sizeable proportions.
 2. Economic readjustment of war workers.
 3. Veterans who had criminal tendencies before they entered the armed service and who have been taught to kill.
 "The number of people involved in any of thsee factors does not need to be large to create a post war crime wave of considerable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Nobel Prizes Are Awarded

New York, Dec. 11-(UP)-Nobel prize awards were presented five Americans and Dane last night in a ceremony in which King Gus tai V of Sweden and President Roosevelt joined in honoring the recipients.
 The ceremony marked the first time the prize has been presented outside Stockholm. Since 1901, when the awards began, the win ners have travelled to Sweden to re- ceive their awards from the hands of the king of Sweden. Swedish minister to the United States, Vol mar F. Boestroem, acted as the kings representative.
 The awards followed & luncheon of the foundation which was ad- dressed by Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf over short wave radio. Crown Princess Martha of Norway attend ed and the gathering was presided over by Henry Goddard Leach, president of the foundation. Dr. Harold Willis DoodS, president of Princeton university, was principal speaker.
 Dr. Joseph Erlanger and Dr. Her bert s. Gasser, who were awarded the 1944 prize for physiology and medicine, for discoveries concern ing the highly differentiated func- tionS of single nerve flores" Dr. Erlanger is professor-emeritus of physiology at Washington Univer- sity at St. Louis, and Dr. Gasser is director of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research.
 Dr. Esidor l. Babi, professor of physics at Columbia University who was awarded the 1944 prize for phy- sics, for his resonance method of recording the magnetic properties of the atomic nuclei"
 Dr. Otto Stern, who was awarded the 1943 prize for physics, for his contributions to the atomic ray method and his discovery of the magnetic moment of the proton." {" Dr. Stern is a member of the facul- ty of Carnegie Institute of tech nology in Pittsburgh.
 Dr. Edward A. Doisy and Dr. Henrik Dam, who were awarded the 1943 prize for physiology and medicine. pr. Doisy, professor of bio-chemistry at St. Louis Univer- sity, St. Louis, received half the award for his discovery of the chemical nature of vitamin K" Dr. Dam, professor of biochemistry at the Copenhagen Institute of Tech nology in Denmark, received the other half of the award for his discovery of vitamin K" Dr. Dam is continuing his research at the University of Rochester Medical School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Building Permits

Tho following building permits have been issued by the office of Building Inspector John Hartley:
 N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R, Bank street. Erect new signal tower SE,O0O.
 TufarO Construction Co. Erect three one family house on Ham over street at cost of $4,0O0 each.
 D. Iagressi, 1724 East Main street. Repair pOrches $2OO.
 Champagne Tedesco. 94 Wilson street. Erect 2 ear garage $2OO.
 Tony Lacafra, 13S Chase avenue. New rood and porch $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Hitler Reported Utterly Insane

Zurich, Dec. 11-UP)-A high parsonage arriving from. Germany claimed today that Adolf Hitler's sanity had left him and that the Ruehrer was living at Berghof un- der the delusion the war was over.
 The informant said Hitler, peace fully and in good humor, was busy planning the reconstruction of de- stroyed German cities with big engineering staff.
 s A special edition of Voelkischer ' Beobachter, Nazi party organ, with sout any war news is even prepared for Hitler, the informant added
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
ExtraditiOn Bid
 For Chain Gang. Fugitive Refused

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 11--UPJ Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin today rsfused . request of Georgia Gov. FIlis Arnal for the extradition of Frank Hollis 8. Stamford, who escaped from a Georgia chain gang May 20, 1942 while serving a ! 3 to { years term for burglary.
 Hollis, said Gov. Baldwin, had ! been sentenced for stealing two candy bars and three cans of to- baccO, had served most of his term before he escaped, and "a review of the facts show no reason why Hollis should be returned to Geor- ] gia officials"
 Gov. Baldwin said the original charge against Hollis was petty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
"Nubbins" May Have Another Christmos

Denver, Dec. H. (UP) Three years-old Forrest "Nubbins" Hoff- mans prospects for second Christ mas this year frightened today as Mercy hospital attendants reported he was getting along very nicely"
 Nubbins' doctor said there was a very good chance the boy would be able to return to his home at Cheyenne, Wyo,, for Christmas. His parents gave him a Yule celebration on Nov. 19 because they feared he would not live until Dec. 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, Dec. II (UPl - New
 England weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT-TO cloudy
 followed by snow i'm the interior
 late tonight and rain mixed with
 snow along the coast. Tomorrow
 snow mixed with sleet and rain
 in the interior and rain along the
 coast ending during the after
 noon. Increasing wind adOng the
 coast tonight becoming strong
 late tonight and occasionally
 reaching gale force tomorrow. cienne (ParenteaW Guilbeault; a son, Raymond; 8 daughter, Ther- ese; his mother, Mrs. Cornelie Guilbeault; a brother, Napoleon. all of Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Jules Niezeviski, Schenectady, N. Y. and several nieceS and nephews.
 The funeral will be .held tomor- row at SIS a. m. from the Belle vile funeral home, 68 East Clay street to St. Ann's church at g for a solemn nigh Mass of requiem. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today from ? to 10.
 ROBERTSON-Percy Leon Rob- ertson, Richardson St., Middlebury, died Saturday morning at Water- bury hospital after short illness.
 Born in Portland. Me, the son of Edward and Cora (Buck) Rob. ertson, he had lived in Waterbury Tor 2i years. He was employed by the Scovill Mfg. Go. MT. Robertson was & member of the Disabled American Veterans. During World War l. he made % crossing of the ocean with the Navy.
 Surviving are his wife, Eva; Q son, Herbert; two daughters, Shlr- ley and Beverly. all Of MiddlebuTy; a brother. Prank Robertson, Of Locks Mills, Me.
 The funeral was held today at 2 D. m. from the Alderson funeral home. 70 Central avenue, Rev. James E. Whitaker of the Mld- dlebury Congregational church of- flciating. Burial vas ln MiddiebuTy vsoiSsssSs .t..lssso..rtaa. .s.st..sss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi- cate has been filed:
 Arthur Paudzuinas 66 Washing ton avenue, and Alice Rose Borg his Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

magnitude" he said.
 The 49-year-old boss of the G. men does not believe that any large number of the returning veterans will engage in criminal pursuits
 "The great bulk of the service men will return to the normal way of life, provided plans have been made to provide them an oppor- tunity to earn a living" he said Without that - we will have chaos"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

Donald Boyles, 16, 6SO East Main street, who was struck by car during Fridays heavy rainstorm, was reported in good condition at St. Mary's hospital this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

South Africa's lumber shorage has become acute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11
Hospital Bulletins

Catherine Lucewicz, 2S3 Bishop street, was reported fairly com fortabIe this morning at St. Mary's hospital where she was admitted early yesterday morning after be- ing struck by an automobile while crossing Bishop street. The driver, Edward Smith, 2S, 712 East Main street, was not held by Motor Patr6lman Paul Laguna who in- vestigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

GUILBEAULT-Raoul duilbeault, 4i, of ii4 Franklin street, died at St. Mary's hospital after Q brief Al- ness. MT. ouilbeault was employed Tor the past 20 years by the Water vile branch of the Bcoyill Mfe, Co, where he was a toolsotter.
 Surviving are his wife, Lauren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

The funeral of Clayton Y. Class, Bi2 Hamilton avenue, was held from the residence this morning at 0:30 10 the Sacred Heart church at 9 where q solemn high Mas was ceie. brated by Rev John u1al. Rev. Franklin Corrigan was deacon and Rev. Henry quinn, Snb"deacon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father corFlgan oeiolntina.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
APARTMENTS UhFuRklsuEp.

2-BEDROOM, 2-story house, near May
phere, fireplaces; rent 1850 per year.
Sn1Mn Sninsm.nf tonight n 9nly bet and g. BY ap-
Ia.t ST; Sc. Apt. p rooms. kitchen,
dinette, bath. $55 so. L. E BREUNINGER
$wsP wSGNS IakGE lkG ING MobSkN s, nv MA 2c4c
exposures; 18th st: bus; rent. $50 for
s.o.r. apt. or small house. Box 4S2-M
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH, screened
BACK porch. 1446 N ST.. NV: $50 month.
separate furnace; $3.50 month, HENRY
SALUS, 920 New York ave. NV. Ma 1862
OCCUPANT must be willing to care for
small child OF working parents; rent free
plus 81 IS per mo Call FIR. 1903 weekdays
after all day Sunday.
i132 18th ST. N.E.--Two rooms, kitchen
and bath gas furnished, new apt. building,
s42 so per month. KEY at l136 10Th ne ;,
Apt. !. HARRISON -WASHBURN CO, 927
N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 3435.
ROOMS. path. large closet space, electric
range; alsc extra sleeping room; prefer
adults. 1910 6lst pl. Sc. Call HI. o263-W
weekdays after 5 pm.
QUEENS MANOR ADDITION, 3Oth and
Queens Chapel rd Mt. Rainier, Me.-New
apartment development, ready for occu-
pancy Aug. ] Living room, bedroom, din
ing room and kitchen, S63;50. Utilities
Rainier or Riverdale bus to 29th and
erty. Once hours, y to 5 weekdays: |
O'Clock on Saturday: to 5 on Sunday.
QUEENS MANOR CORP, 3Oth and queens
Chapel rd, Union HooS
Evening star., 1944-08-07
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

DRESS UP your kitchen. let us install a
sk many oe4 seqees and
GIHEERING co, NC, Ap- l1s@s
FLooR CO. ll1l 1915 10Th UO ST. NV ' RE. 1879.
FLOOR SERNICE--Laying, sanding. fin
sts E ea SaHnF F1ooRNG ds9s coNTRAcToRs 5Sat SGse
GENERAL CoNTRACToR-AiI types OF
ii desired A E WooLBERT, AD 6l5s,
MoDERNIzE YOUR HOME and add addi-
tonal income Att!cS made INTO rooms
closed, concrete work, PLUMBING, decorat-
ing; asbestos siding and roofing and gen
HoE SRa RENoVAT1N GahS 1Nc 40 ASoF y
lns IHu s. nv ADAMS 1900; ~
MoDERSIzE ioUR HoMESNporches in
ished; concrete and brick work. painting
and PLUMBING roofing. siding and storm
rsngcd Get Gg rsf efW5Ss dsEms
gu Gu.RaNTnED RGiTiH2' HoME t5s IMPROVEMENTS
ms psininp amt a shnsfe. sIas roofing ao ana all
msn5s FEbFRRE coNTRAcTINe SfFl l9fIss5is 60, e
y = NtH IOTk ave. n W. MA. s3Ib. il
PAINTING, roofing. siding, timing: de-
terred payments; work started INN iate-
~ or make arrangements for the work to
be done this fall or winter. AMIGO M
PRONEMENT co. AT. 6423 s.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. 40 yrs at
making homes brighter Special low rates
for August. LUCAS, LUCAS & LUCAS,
S23 Emerson st NV. Randolph $3.50.
ROOFING. ASBESTOS siding. remodeling
terms. l-l5 years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO. Georgia IlOS-llI3.
Member JIM Home Improvement Guild
SScREEN YOUR PORCH nov while I have
ment. Call W D TAYLOR. Sligo O942 ewes.
CALL A. P. WOODSON CO.-Roofing. SID
ing, insulation; combination storm sash
1913 H strw RE, $500
CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT CO.-Painting
laperlng, rootlrg repairs, paint spraying.
Mr.. LOWE, DI 4141 IL
ASK for our free roof inspection service
Spec Clalists On slate, tile. asbestos and
asphalt Estimates on siding and storm
sash ] to Is years to pay. SUBURBAN
ROOFERS. SLIGO 56t,9
CALL Will convince you, Roofing, siding
insulation. storm windows. BOND ROOF
ING Co. Gil. 2256. JIM contractor. o.
STORM WINDOW and screen combina-
tlons. with all metal adjustable closure
frame; eliminating weather Stripping
positive sill drainage: glass and screen
inserts INTERCHANGEABLE from inside of
home: no to 30 months to pay free
demonstration and estimate; call at any
time WO $500
Evening star., 1944-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE.


2 Tlp|F!IcAL q! Iisa msny nsy, ard r.; IsI.
rami, soc Aquarium Supply Co., 3827
fsSlicAi nsSifiec fss flsH. All varieties. ineud,n,
rare Rasbora Astermorpha. AQUARIUM
TRGNKs.& Ar Army ~" taS II metaD. Sass. D1
TYfEwRrTER Rental serv,ce-s71e 18th
NV. GE. 1888. Underwoods. 81 .S5 mo-. 8
mos mos; n adv, 81; no del: $3-S5 add. dep.
commercial appliances Tep'd. bought, exch: /:
belts: brushes. parts. RELIANCE APPLI-
ANCK CO., 9Th and O sts NV, AID. 457b.
WATER HEATERS. automatic gas and bot
mediate Installation, prewar construction;
'sfHi WATER sh HEA4ERs, aa Rex. all sizes: ga. su.
TEN sSmatle prew1r S9ye1r SYsTAn.ee terms
WATER e. HEATER. A gas a0s susomstie natl so;ga!
M5&rY 2359 y 8. s. Prs Nj .l4I heaters, 90
so 81 So 60 ho9 and l5S 3avn sa1 espas.ts
HEATfMa HSt o 70 So Pfxk st. snonf ss Atsntic si
COMPLETE furnishing for bedroom. Lying
room and Kitchen, incl. rug. dishes, moor
!amn snd rsde; xese, S2Se IA S1 S0o4 tosu,
direct from manufacturer: steel or wood
aooD 'Ssp Sssb 4Ih huMBsR Nj reasoaaSe Sas Nay
hsv ts I'd; and / MILITARY Nj highway. suitiand
/ MAHOGANY breakfront. French curio
cabinet, 1443 Kennedy st. NV.
USED OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR. com
plete. good condition. S65. Randolph
1886 evenings. z.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

1904 DELAFIELD PL.-Large, attractive
room with screened porch. running water,
in Christian Home; immediate possession.
IA. -3847.
CONN. AvE.-Single, new Beautyrest matt
and spring. shower bath; pvt. home; excel.
conv. gentleman. DU. 1886 after 8.
4II7 sth ST. N.W.-Girl TO share nice
front rm. with another. twin beds, uniim
phone; Kitchen and laundry priyils.: S5
3iis BROWN ST. N.w.mLovely single
Dob. s90m also gr sSon. to share front Tesm with
ssao ne5 cALVERT VENT sT@Loveiy Tfoi R room com in i'm
maculate private home; large comfortable
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2015 o st. n.w.-Cool,
large room for 2 or 3, nicely furnished,
near bath: walking distance.
PETWORTH-Double room, twin beds, in
GENTLE home; ] or men; excel. transp.:
unlim. phone; refs. exch. RA. 1543.
Is4O. PARK RD. NV. Cool spacious
well-furnished living room bedroom COM
bined, twin beds, quiet house, for refined
people; share modern bath shower; $50 for
2: sos single. Call after Z pm, AD. 1920
GEORGETOWN, 1908 31st n.w-Sinsle
and double rooms, good exposure; excellent
transportation: light kitchen privileges. .
1918 Goth ST. N.W.-One OF Washinston's s
hnest guesthousss; several nicely appoint
ed double studio rooms available; also
room for with semipriyate bath; walking
s1SI n Is; NV Apt, 1o-Larss double
EX 1905
Evening star., 1944-08-07
PERSONAL

GIRL wanted for part-time telephone work
in her own home; S15 week Box 1924.
faoNE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Campbell. II you are in need Of loan UP
e sSSes Gn HSsr b, M,
msthed Results efteeIive for q life
d.ggs o. surgery: DR. soMMERWERcK.
DIR. H. W. JOHNSON dentist. False teeth
repaired while you wait. Room 602.
Westory Bids sos l4th NV; ,
CASH ADVANCED on pawn tickets. dia-
monds, watches, jewelry, silverware and
ANTIQUES ,,E LIVINGSTON y l46 & CO. 1923 H
IF You NEED barber service at your
home or hospital call SERVICE BARRIERS,
WATCH REPAIRING. . to 4 days' service.
wstchmak on premises for prompt at
tention: alarm clocks repaired: guaranteed
work. ELECTRICAL CENTER, 5l4 10th
st, between and F SITS. NV %
HAVE BABY PHOTOGRAPHED at home by
baby portrait expert total cost, photos,
TENNIS TS-ProfeSslonal in
struction by the hour. JOE REISS; TR.
LEAVE YOUR CHILDREN with me and
enjoy vacation; leave feeding instructions,
age l yr. up. Glebe 1749,
VACANCIES IN private nursing home, semi
private FoemT tTsy SG5yies th9gE snE n9Ts ny
cises At LHUR1TzEN ~ S GYMNAsIUM, 1903
4 st. NV. WA. 4l69, EX. OLA.
Evening star., 1944-08-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LOVELY DOUBLE ROOM available August
27; also one space in double room. single
beds available, Immediately girls only
Say we serye mfaS sysry Gay lnfTdns Hosh Ssn
10Th st, NV; near Dupont, Circle;
liO9 18th ST. N.W;-sinsle, double and
triple plenty Of good meals
DUPONT CIRCLE double rm., l triple
rm. and 2 single rms. Wholesome food.
NEW HAMPSHIRE house, few vacancies
for either men or women in this popular
sIeSthouse guest 17l2 New Hampshrss dss. ave
also share room for anohter girl; conY.
transp.: good meals. Dupont 1894.
2114 18th ST. N.W.-Singles. doubles.
snG %en only 911s meals ds, exc Sum eve; $50 to
YOUNG LADY to share room with another
young lady, twin beds all home comforts
ROOM AND BOARD, s12 week. Call Re-
LOVELY ROOM for. young lady, excellent
food, good transportation, GE. S902.
1888 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Cool room.
semiprivate bath, private home; Govern
1928 18th ST. N.W.--Nicely furn. single
and double rms. for young men, shower
baths: excellent board. s.