davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
FRESHMAN FROLIC

The Freshman Class of the Douglas School held their Fresh man Frolic last night at the School upon returning from the victorious Basket ball game with the Support which was played in Juneau. Dancing was the main event of entertainment after which pie lunch was enjyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
SMITH RITES HELD
 AT 3 THIS MORNING

Funeral services for Richard Smith, 16-year-old Native youth, who died early Monday morning, were held this morning from the Catholic Church, the Rev. Edward Budde officiating. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Smith was from Yakutat and was student at the Wrangell Insti- ute. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ruth Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
NOTICE TO FIREMEN

All Douglas Volunteer Bremen are requested to turn out at the Douglas Natatorium, Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock to clean the floors and assist in putting the building in shape for the coming Presidents Ball which is scheduled for Janu- ary 27. The Douglas Department volunteered to do this work as part of the contribution towards the success of the ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MEETING DFD

A regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department was held Thursday evening in the Fire Hall, with President Tauno Neimi presiding. A new maintenance com mittee of Jas. Manning, Carl Lind strom, Everett Martinson and Tony Reiss was appointed. Social com mittee appointed were Tauno Neimi Ray Mccormick and Walter An drews. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Everett Bliss and his committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13

Private Earl Shortridge arrived here yesterday from his Westward Army base on a 30-day furlough. He will visit here with his sister, Mrs. Joe Stevens and his mother, Mrs. Bessie Jimmie and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank everyone who was so kind and thoughtful in the. illness and loss of our daughter and sister, Elizabeth Cropley Permenter, and also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 THE CROPLEY FAMILY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening. Work in E. A. Degree with Special Degree Team.
 J. w. LEVERS,
 Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13

"Average-did not owl.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Sunday Pot Luck League will take over the alleys at o'clock and Monday night the Highheelers will meet for the second series of games of this half,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
PROPERTY DEAL

Loyde Langford and William Bohr have purchased the old Owl Cafe property in a deal with it's owner Mike Pusich. The partners have a plan to industrialize the building, but at present will be busy getting moved into their new property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
TIDES MONDAY

High tide-2:53 a. m., 16.1 feet. Low tide-8:35 a. m., 2.3 feet. High tide-14:36 D. m, 18.6 feet Low tide-2l:l0 p. m., -3.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
S25 FINE ASSESSED

Katherine LaRue, arrested on charge of being drunk and dis orderly, was fined $25 in the city magistrates court this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:13 a. m., 1856 feet. Low tide-7:51 a. m., 2.7 feet. High tide-13:52 D. m., 18.5 feet. Low tide-20:28 D. m., -3.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
DINNER GUESTS

Miss Eleanor Warren, Mrs. Lee Whalin, Miss Ruby McNeill and Miss Ethel McNair, all Douglas teachers, were dinner guests of the Val Poors Thursday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
IN SITKA

Art Conley is now in Sitka, en- ployed at the sawmill there since the closing of the Juneau mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
FROM ANCHORAGE

Juanita J. Nelson of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-13
PECK IN TOWN

William E. Peck, CAA man from Anchorage, is staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel,
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Statehood for Alaska
Approved by Ickes
II
As Formal Policy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
has approved Statehood for Alaska
as part of the departments terri
torial policy, Acting Secretary Abe
F'ortas announced yesterday
Statement of the policy, formu.
lated for transmission to Ernest H
Gruening, Governor of Alaska, fol.
lowed lengthy discussions with off,
cials of the Division of Territories
and Island Possessions.
TT is self-evident that all Ameri-
cans have the right of self-govern-
ment, and it is clear that State
hood is the only form Of self
government appropriate to the cir
cumstances of Alaska" the state
ment declared, adding that Alaska
is equipped for Statehood" as its
citizens now have the right to vote
for several territorial officials in
cluding a delegate to Congress.
Asserting that Alaska is on the
verge of a great postwar develop
ment, the statement added that il
offers real possibilities for veter-
ans, and for men and women who
Evening star., 1945-08-12
"A Soldiers Wounded
In Celebration al
RedepIoyment Center
d, the Associated Press.


MARSEILLE, France, Aug. IL
Soldiers awaiting redeployment to
the Pacific cut loose today in wild
premature peace celebrations in two
of three mammoth staging areas
The demonstrations sent at least
IA to hospitals with gunshot
wounds.
The Delta Baye provost mar
shals Office said that at one stag
ing area equipped to handle 10000
men, a demonstration broke out
shortly after midnight as hundreds
Of soldiers left big open-air movie
theater. They saw "Japs Quit,
headlined in an extra edition OF
the area newspaper. Forbidden
guns and ammunition appeared
from nowhere, shots echoed, flares
were set off and the soldiers milled
around shooting, the office said.
Military police, moving in fast
were unable to restore order for
more than an hour and half, it
added, and several soldiers were
found suffering minor gunShot
wounds. One had his shoulder
grazed by a spent bullet as he sat
reading in his tent. Another was
shot while he lay on his cot.
A similar outbreak took place at
Aries staging area, which Is equip
ped to handle 100000 men and is
situated 10 miles from Marseille,
hub of United States redeployment
activities in Southern France.
Six men were wounded here-four
of them Americans and two Ger
man prisoners of war. The provost
marshals Office did not indicate
how the Germans were wounded.
More than 100 of them are used as
laborers near the huge dock area.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

have been uprooted in the States.
Statehood for Alaska. 1t pointed
out, would link it more closely with
the rest of the Nation, speed devei-
opment of its resources, encourage
new settlers and capital investments
and give Alaskans their rightful
voting voice" in Congress.
The department said the enabling
act should transfer to AIaskans the
obligations and responsibilities OF
Statehood ION a parity with the
other States Of the Union" and
aboriginal occupancy rights of ma
tives should be specifically delini-
ated, affirmed or extinguished with
proper compensation.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Labor Department S Chief
OF Information Resiqns
BY the Associated Press.

by tle ASs0clHttd FfesS.
James v. Fitzgerald, director OF
information for the Labor Depart
ment, resigned yesterday to enter
private business.
A former newspaperman, Mr.
Fitzgerald. will leave the depart
ment September ! after IL years
Government service. At one time
he was night editor of the old New
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Six Killed, 80 Injured
In Okinowo Celebration

OKINAWA, Aug. IL (P.-At
least six men were killed and SO
were injured by falling antiaircraft
shell fragments and bullets in last
nights spectacular display of rock
cts, ack-ack and flares celebrating
Japan's surrender offer, a survey
disclosed today.
The half-hour demonstration by
forces on Okinawa was quelled only
when island commanders ordered
the air raid sounded, and then
warned the men over the radio to
cease firing because of danger to
lives.
Fire may start a war on rabbits.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Fitzgerald decided several months,
ago to leave the Government but re-
manned to complete some admins
trative studies.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Fire may start a war on rabbits,
now the country's worst pest.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
FoiyerLovelier Skin with
M z R c O LIZ D
w A K G r e A N

Does your skia look darkened. weaihered. duli7
Then help yourself to clearer. fairer. ioveer
with Msreelizsd Wax cream. II aesualIy biseehss
snatfraetfNs skin. For MereeIixed Wax Cream
fains special ingredient fhat can moks your com.
zl.xi xieS eL-k> Il.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

M end lovely your skin Buy iar +sssy.
% only directed.
Sterile your skin 10 frsshsr Ievsnsss win SAxoLTg
ASTeNGENT Temporarily contracts skin,
reduces Promnsnee Of premature fine IneI wrinks.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

York World and later was associate
editor Of the Washington Post.
Secretary Schwellenbach, in the
department announcement, said Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
Order Reveals Hitler Took Detailed
Command OF German Army In January

He ordered that he be consulted
su11lclently in advance so that he
might countermand any operation.
Ut has been established that Hit.
Ter issued general instructions for
the Bulge offensive himself, but
presumably, prior to its failure,
actual tactical details were left to
the officers.)
Hitler also threatened "draconic
punishment against anybody with
holding the truth. (The draconian
law code of ancient Athens be.
came a synonym for harsh and
severe punishment). This must
have evoked raised eyebrows
among the generals, for it gener-
ally was understood that nobody
must tell Hitler anything but
pleasant news, lest he fly into a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
British Flyweighi
Among Ring Champs

NEW YORK W.p-Here are the
year-end boxing champions:
Heavyweight-Joe Lewis, De
troit.
Light Heavyweight - Gus Les.
nevich, Cliffside, N. J.
Misunderstanding Zale, Gary,
Ind.
Welterweight - Freddy :, Red)
cochrane, Elizabeth, N. J.
Lightweight National Boxing
Association - Ike Williams, Tren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

passionate rage disqualifying him
from work for days. '.
Because of h unusualness o.
this last directive in the Jodl col
lection, its full and exact wording
Tin my translation from German,
is produced.
Hitler's order, dated Jan. 49,
1915, is addressed Ito the supreme
commanders of war thesters,
Army groups and Armies, with
copies for CHI e IS of general
stats" In its upper right-hand
corner is written merely the wore
"Fuehrer;;" and in the middle al
the top is rubber-stamped matter
for chiefs! Delivery only through
officer!" In the top left-hand side
beside the date, is the remark
three originals" meaning only
three copies bear the personal sig
natures, and under it first origi
naP' and at the end of page three
appears the signature Adolf Hit
Ter" in blue pencil.
The text of the order follows:
II command: /. TIL e supreme
commanders, commanding gener-
ais and divisional commanders
are personally responsible to- me
for seeing to it that:
"a. Every decision to undertake
an operationa1 movement;
'.'B. Every intended attack by Z.
unit of divisional size and upward
which is not within the framework
Of the general directives Of su-
preme leadership;
&C. Every offensive undertaken
on quiet fronts going beyond the
forces Of reconnaissance activity
and calculated to attract the at.
tention of the enemy to this front
sector;
ID. Every intended movement
Of retreat of distsncing from the
enemy;
''E. Every projected abandon
ment of positions of a local base
or of a fortress;
'Shall be reported so far ahead
Of time that my intervention in the
decision is rendered possible and
a possible counter-order can still
reach the foremost echelons in
time.
= ''2. Supreme commanders, com.
manding generals, divisional com.
manders, chiefs of general stats
and every single general staff Of
ficer Or officer on duty in leader
ship stats are responsible to me
that every report made to me di-
rectly or through channels shall
contain the unvarnished truth.
Hereafter, I shall visit draconic
punishment upon every attempt at
covering up, whether intentional,
or due to negligence or careless.
ness. >-... ~ :,
''3. must point out that mainte-
nance of communications. Es.
pecially during difficult engage.
ments and in times of crisis,g is
the precondition for conducting the
fight. Every troop leader is there.
fore responsible to me for making
certain that the connection, both
to the next higher command staff
as well as to the next lower COM
mand point, does not cease
functioning; and that continued
communication toward the top and
the bottom is rendered certain I'm.
der all circumstances to the ex.
tent that all means must be ex.
hausted and the officers own per.
son must be injected into the
effort"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
nv LOUIS P. LOCHNER

NUREMBERG, Dec. a. up -
,.1f Hitler took over detailed
AuI +ro1 of German Army oper-
co @ans in January 1915, denying his
s.l narals any initiative f o oper-
gen. t:ons beyond routine reconnais-
a,lv,,s it is revealed in an order
s' 1o, from the files of Col. Gen.
GustAv Jodl.
rbo historical directive was is
- after the disastrous defeat in
he Belgian Bulge.
Enthusiastically, Hitler blamed
.vsrybody else. Always somewhat
s5iiss-rustful of the ability of his gen.
W. ..1s and confident in his own in
t a. 1i he now insisted upon
,okine or at least reviewing
rorv military decision himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25
New Process Takes
Is Lbs. Off Piano

OREGON, In.-WH-The piano
of tomorrow can be pushed around
the room by even the frailest of
housewives. That's what John
Parnham, superintendent of the
Schiller-Cable Piano Co., promises.
Parnham said the postwar piano
will be made with an aluminium
alloy plate instead of the orthodox
cast-iron plate, reducing its weight
about rs pounds. The new process,
he said, is borrowed from a con-
struction secret Of the B-29 bomber
industry.
Work on the lightweight instru-
ments recently started, Parnham
said.
Prior to World War I, chlorine
gas was the only lethal gas used
! in tho Tinted States
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25

ton, N. j.; New York Stae-Bab
Montgomery, Philadelphia.
Featherweight - National Box
ing Association-Sal Bartolo, Bos-
ton; New York State-Willie Pep,
Hartford, Conn.
Bantamweight Manuel Ortiz.
Ell Centre, Cal.
Flyweight = Jackie Patterson
England.
The Army Air Force has con-
verified the CAT glider into a craft
that can carry seven-ton payload
and can be lowed at speeds up to
270 miles IN hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-25


n
t
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19

In the event the case does go to
retrial, having been thrown back
to the lower courts by the United
ago, several new factors must be
dealt with as regards the personal
tiles involved.
Judge Bascome Deaver of Macon,
Ca, the federal district judge who
heard the case against Claude
Screws, police officer accused of
beating a Negro prisoner to death,
died recently. This vacancy on the
bench was given to T. Hoyt Davis,
the U. S. attorney who tried the
case. This fact automatically elm
mates Davis from sitting.
Whoever gets the assignment
will be named by the senior judge
of the fifth circuit, Samuel H. Selby,
of Atlanta. Deaver was a Republi-
can, and the belief is that it might
be desirable to have another Re-
publican hear the case. Judge E.
Marvin Underwood of Atlanta is
the only other Republican jurist in
the circuit, although it is not un-
likely that a man may be borrowed
from another circuit.
Also, since new trial attorney
must be picked, attention may be
focused upon 1t. Maynard Smith.
AS special assistant to Davis and
assigned to the civil rights section
before entering the Navy, Smiths
leave from the service might be
asked to handle the case.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19

"In Memoriam: The Colored Sol
diers Who Died For Democracy"
A million francs was donated for
the concert by the governor of
Chad, Dunbar said, and added that
nothing like it had been done for
French colonial prisoners Of war
before.
A tribute to the late Gov. Gen. Fe-
lix Eboue, Frances only Negro gov
ornor general, was a part of the
program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19
"(0N5IDER" RETRIAL
Of LYNCH SHERIFF

WASHINGTON, June 10 (ANP)
-Retrial of the Screws case is be-
ing given serious consideration"
by the attorney generals office and
the NAACP, it is reliably learned
here. Thurgood Marshall, legal
counsel for the association, con-
ferred with Tom Clark, assistant
attorney general, but neither made
disclosure of any agreements
reached.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19

religious editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier, who has been appointed
editor-in-chief of the Church and
Sunday School publications of the
publishing board of the National
Baptist Convention.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19
DUNBAR CONDUCTS CONCERT
FOR FRENCH COLONIAL
WAR PRISONERS

PARIS, June 10 (ANP) Rudolph
Dunbar, Associated Negro Press
war correspondent and internation-
ally-famous symphonic conductor,
was the conductor here last week
during a historic concert for colon
ial war prisoners.
Dunbar featured a symphony
written by William Grant Still, ia
nous American composer, entitled
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19

Dining set table, 6 chairs, buffet,
gas stove, triple mirror, living room
table, ice box, reasonable for quick
sale. AID 1891.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOM FOR GIRLS. Flu. 5275.

FOR SALE: Electric Washer and
R.C.A. Combination Radio RA-
4797, H. Rabin, 1881 Grand Ave.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1899 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Excellent meals,
lovely maple furniture; cow transp.,
shopping and church centers; share double
and triple rooms; S35S42. each. AID.
DOWNTOWN, SCI 10th st. n.w.-Nice
s9me Sk oGsi gis,s4 ass4 young married couples
ROOM AND BOARD free to party who will
stay with s-year-old boy evenings while
nS.her 1saa sTspkEs Topks PHONE H. lIs4;J. sa s,,
dsa 5sSn h,,s excel meals; emp people, near JEini-
SILVER SPRING - Attractive room with
home cooked meals; conv. transp.; young
masTea 1aaT f9gpnls gMnRp pretsrred ST. SSis
Is s'f fHRRE iff sEMIrsvaLIp NJ ss1i or GONZALES
nearby Md,2 Nice, home, large lawns,
veranda, flowers. fresh veg, chickens and
eggs. Near bus and shopping center. Box
$50 EMERsoN ST. N.w.-A double rm..
1875 10th ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
rooms with running water, telephones.
elevator: excellent board; downtown. 81
l516 MASS: AVE. N.W-A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpas ssed
EXCHANGE BOARD and pvt. room with
servicemans wife, student or empl young
woman in return for occasional help with
s6!.drsn' s6a e Eps;fWoon. WI EShs .r,,no,on Va.
Wanted, girl to share twin bedroom with
iio1 pS 18th ST. N.w.-Young man will
share large reimbursement room with
snother man. Switchboard; good meals;
Evening star., 1945-03-25
ROOMS FURN.-Northwest lcont. J

DOWNTOWN. 141O M st. NV, Apt. 506---
Middle-aged man or young woman. S2s;
sS hsp esaa asaa eprs for pay Gaf sun
fSisbls chefa Il sf ca Ex 2sss
bic maid service; ss7. ISL fHs: JEFFERSON MP pl.
nT nio Nsnffz %ffTrfR ffser ST. p Swkoom only with
Ss'S.,s 'iss; II H. 2Sfsrn ''ns'nsn's.,
transportation; laundry, yard and porch;
| or z persons; $50 mo. 7o12 Eastern
1884 CONN. AyE.-Larse front bedroom.
1857 FAIRMoNT ST. N.w.-Large, light
ar mean peas bath shd ees Dssf feg hk $40
room for men near twin vine Beds bxN1se rlen
cosN G afsse wdox Sss p part
for er sansS S OK sitsfsa
PEI p n0i LSNEa All hstTien PT NW snd ApE pn Larxe
room, private bath, southern exposure. bay
snIidss window nicely fHrn twin beds coil
Isth AND YOU sTs. N,%.-Parnished W., Fur IS
sdg Fo9m' pR f5Rse EWRT sa5a51s gentleman or settled
Edo EYE NV. near @. w. Univ.)-ouiet
men only; front dbl, twin beds: new furni-
ture; So wk. each; single, So wk. RE.
17I4 MELBOURNE PL. N.w.-oentlema
70 share twin-bed room with, another; adj.
bath ,Ss an m9 near Mt Pleasant street
1868 WYOMING AVE. N.w.--Two double
rooms sgtabe foE boys or girls; $50 each
p1f pii5 PefiNh Iiah 81 ~ MW-Large front Twin
|6I1 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RD.-Double
front room, maple furniture, laundry and
Kltchen DIVES. unlim. phone; 80 each;
conv. transp ia 1850
F9R ps ady $40 tun per baGs
Conn: ave: ali c9nvsniences: $50 ca; $50
65i HoBaRT ia isE 81. NW1Large sSs[ room. f twin
beds; double, $50. Room with sleepine
seseEssS eeseh sSn e1ve5 esds double SEQ All ne1y
SEAR DUPONT cfRCIE.' :aoo2 ST., Apt.
2llMsingle. well furn;, PVT, bath: closets:
I7e9 uPSHUR sT.-Master bedroom. pri-
sshtemsn gsSs bath s4s me sgssssD0rtaon
private bath; refgr:: $40 for one, S45 for
.ya Sss, ca eaNE "a, .ye sIee. n,c.,v ,,r, ,ron,
room. windows, cont. hot water tr. unlim lin.
:s$s lith As% 81 W. wv Aps esn'5a s@ssdreon
i7Is 10Th ST. N.W.-Dupont Circle man.
sion, private bath. master room: fireplace,
oookshelyes; twin beds; l or men. $50
no. DU 1888
1896 ARKANSAS AVE. N.w.-Lovely furn
rm.,. semipvt. oath. in pvt, modern house;
exee Sus ston angs
and Shepherd: S10 wk. IA. sO75.
COLORED-Large furn. room with kitchen,
$40 for 2. 1925 11th st. NV. MI. 0044.
COLORED--l4 Eye st. nw-Large double
room, twin beds, SIS wk. each; kitchen
SOC week. Janitor, Rm. 5.
COLORED-1752 You ST. n,w.-1 double
room for working couple. $50 mo-, l sgle.
room. So mo. DU. 03SS.
COLORED-i362 Kenyon st.-Large front
room, with privileges; couple or 2 men,
ST each.
COLORED-1432 18th St nw.-Room to
Share with another girl: 81 wk. NO. s0o1
lCOLORED-I2O3 W ST. N.W.-Attractive
single rooms for gentlemen. No cooking.
$50 monthly. Call II to 2:30. 27'
COLORED - "a Seaton pl NV: single
Evening star., 1945-03-25
APIS. FURNISHES tcoct. J

21st AND PA. AVE. N.W.---Jewish girl be-
at ssppt With another, S35. RE. 400, Ext
III; Yas7 "a fAraaoRf IN ssf sr. sw.-s rooms. Sec
Snd,ns sad front, sloo; no children; double
mean DssS See antof ss' Phhss phene M NJ sSs
ss sa1 as ArT pvt snt aRa Shower
S,is Iwo KooMs. ,1 fltshsa en- BATH BIZ priSi.s nome
apartment with nice girl. NJ II, ave NV.
s ssss fs osTs ars srief Z On to share
TW apt s25 .PF Psr po il gentle family
sfSf ssd sS %.iITK hill STSn SAP
nished apt, bedroom, living room kitchen
and bath: separate entrance. gas. elec-
tricity, heat, Frigidsire and contiguous hot
whole floor including extra bedroom at
sfsSaa aWIsa cRn Tss deIpss 59s 9ask aa & sar to
beautifully furnished apt; $3.50. 1860
MyTHsk Fynf e. ASb AS IS Hq Rse 9 share an.
pENs; price, saS S month; YN: 1858. -
A 1909 n bsdson ST. seasr ais
comb; pvt. ent. and bath: newly con-
mo, inc, utilities: maid service available.
co-oPERATIvE ARRANGEMENT-e sis
ters, Govt employees, owning 6-rm, 2-bath
modern house in delightful community
mi: from D. e; t7120 Gloster rd., Wood
in exchange for assistance Of unemployed
sydin, yits Interested in keeping house. WI.
JEWisa JII GIRL viii share apt with an9shsr 9sn
1897 M ST; N.W.-Weil furn. 3rd floor,
roG roes men anS only in hnse 2
Si't asi JEFFERsoN ahP es ST. coNa SWone Y0 srI to
share apt with gentle girls; utilities fMrn;
Sa5 mo, Gall after $40 pm. RA, 1888.
s stsre apt, with another lady; s35 mo. ia.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVES permanently To-
Gated in w W-shington; near 9Th and Flor
ida ave nv Several completely s,i ssn modern
ing, room. and 2 baths; probably will fur
nish ! of 2 rooms. kitchen. dining alcove.
bath, ana | furnished apt OF 2 rooms.
1921 NEWTON ST. N.W.---Girl to share
eoi . ST; N.E:ms5roOm apartment 70.
required: weekly, S12; mo. $50 25'
GENTLEMAN to share 3-room apt. with
another man; references; S45. Box 3ll-G
BETHESDA - Bachelors quarters. furn
garage; $40. $500 Hillmead I'd, WI. s313
YOUNG LADY to share 1-bedroom apt
with sn9'hef yoyng sss aay 6ntb t s ns Pa
Sun, RE 0265. Br l03