davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

AHN EsAAt"l- 4 anu LIN. JDtdSAo ID III
fairy tale In 1945. Rather, it's
~ the answer Elizabeth Arden,
the cosmetic queen. might truthfuny
give if asked: ITO what do you owe
your first - millions?"
Enoch Arden was tardy In coming
home: Elizabeth Arden's race horses
aren't. In fact. they've been winning
so consistently recently that the beau
tician who picks them because OF
their pretty tails and soft eyes may
wind up ahead Of the game this year
for th, first time since she took uP
racing as a combination hobby and
promotion venture.
Not so long ago the fair Elizabeth
was such a tyro as horseWoman
that when her first trainer, Bill kar-
rick. told her that her recently ac-
uuired thoroughbredS were shedding
"a natural process all horses undergo
in springtimel, the worried cosmeti-
clan sent Karrick a truckload of her
preparation 10 prevent falling hair.
Since then she has fallen heir TO
such a vast volume of equine lore
from the score of trainers who have
paraded through her well-appointed
stables at Belmont Park that she
wouldn't think of sending out mud
packs for her mudders even on days
when the track is lightning fast
Elizabeth sheds trainers much
faster than she does husbands. In
fact, the ratio is about 10 TO l. Rough
ly, about a score of trainers have
worked for Elizabeth, whereas she
has divorced only two husbands-the
only two she has ever had, it's true.
Some of Miss Arden's trainers
were bounced because she caught
them tying down her horses tongues
with a bit in violation of her orders.
Among the trainers who have pre-
sided over the Arden stable since
Karrick pioneered the field are Guy
Bedwell, Alex Gordon, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bosley, who brought out Chase Me-;
Hugh Dufford, Max Hirsch, the Bux
October Z. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

let for some OF
their excess prof
its, energy nd
q m otions get
more cooperation
from the profes-
sional horse han
dlers than they
bargain for. But
Elizabeth Arden.
although feigning
an Alice in = Won
derland attitude
toward her "dar
ling horses" and
making self-effac-
ing speech h @ ;
about her abys-
NAL ignorance OF
the racing bust
ness, drives a
harder hosS bar.
gain than David
Harum himself.
Any trainer who
doesn't deliver for
Elizabeth fin a S
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

ton brothers, Louis Feus-
tel, who was Man o Wars
mentor, and Tom Smith,
her present maltre decu'
rie, who made Seabiscuit.
Most wealthy folk who
take up racing as an out
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

for yearlings at
the recent Lex
ington a n d
Mea dow brook
sales, but at the
rate Ard G n
horses are step
ping she'll have
all of il back ere
the racing scene
shifts TO Florida
for the winter.
Trainer Tom
Smith, probably
with an eve TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
By DAN PARKER
Sports Columnist and Commentator

IN EAUTY and the Beasts Is no
fairy tale in 1945. Rather, it's
tho ansArnr E-liZahnfh Arden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

l. Elliott Carter; first movement from Concerto for Brass Instru- ments and Largo: Three Move ments for Strings and Percussion" |" Louis Gesensway; The Bright Land," for strings, Harold Triggs; and Ballad for Orchestra" Ernest Gold. Ignace Strasfogel conducted all the works except those of Gesen- sway and Gold, which were conduct ed by the composers.
 EUGENE ORMANDY, returning to the Philadelphia Orchestra after brief interlude during which Pier re Monteux was guest conductor gave three brief performances of a program of unusual interest which will. be repeated next Tuesday, Jan. p, at the sixth concert of the Phil adelphians' New York series at Car negie Hall.
 The program included the first performances by the Philadelphia Orchestra of Bohuslav Martinu's Symphony No. 2, dedicated to my fellow countrymen in Cleveland" and first performed by the Cleve- land Orchestra under Erich Leins- dorf on Oct. 28, 1943. Also on the program W as the seldom heard Respighi suite for small orchestra, "Gli Ucelli" (The Birds), and the Schumann piano concerto In A Minor, with Arthur Rubinstein as soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Club Notes

Mrs. Vincent Weaver and Mrs Kenneth Tullar will serve as host esses at meeting of the Couples Club of the First Congregational church this evening at the parson- age, 1t has been announced.
 pr. Hannah Simmons, Worcester, Mass, president of the Quota In- ternational Club, will be the guest Of honor at dinner meeting of the Bridgeport Club, Wednesday, at ' p. m. Mary Hennessey, treasurer of the Waterbury Quota Interna- tional Club, and several other mem bers will attend.
 Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor Of the First Congregational church. will lead a discussion on "The Old Testament Prophets" at meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rich ard D. Ely, 157 Hillside avenue for members. It will be the first of a series of three pre-Lenten meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
SOCIETY
Many Attend
 Dance At "Y''

The dance Saturday evening at the Central "" sponsored by the Servicemen and War Workers com mlttee, was attended by more than $50 persons, including l20 service men. Forty-two ex-servicemen were also present.
 Unico Barone and his orchestra furnished the music and Miss Dor othy Robinson Phelan sang several songs.
 Chairman Jack Suffa and John Perrar acted as judges of a tug -of- war, in which the Army team ware Victors.
 Those on the winning team who received prizes were Joseph Lac cone, Frederick Gibbo, Stuart Be- lin, Russell Hughes, James Hodapp, James Edmonds, Lewis Nemeth and William Rinaldi.
 The Navy team included Earl Armstrong, Joseph KrancZyk, Will liam Nash, A. B. Wilcox, Vett Par sigian, William Thimms, William Smith, Nicholas Barone and Alfred Traver.
 The dance committee, headed by Jack Suffa, includes Anthony Cav ronSki, James Del Gobbo, MT. Per- rara, Carl Suffa, Anne DeBellis, Janet Surgener, Dorothy Steponai- tis, Anne Urbelis, Helen Sutor, Ev- elyn Shugdinis, Mary D'Angelo, Rae Guida, Eleanor Travisano, Jean Marshall and Thomas Smith, advis- or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
BETH ISRAEL CLUB
 DONATES TO DRIVE
Rabbi Samuel Levenberg OfNeW Haven To Be Guest
 Speaker February 4th

"The orthodox Jew as developed through the influence of the rab- binical collegese is a man of un- compromising high principles, best able to cope with the needy planning of the postwar era," it was stated by Rabbi Max Glitter in his address yesterday to the Beth Israel Mems club on the Importance of the Yeshivah." Rabbi Gifter stressed the importance of the rabbinical colleges on Jewish orthodoxy.
 Rabbi Samuel Levenberg, Con- gregation Beth Medrash Hagodol, New Haven. will speak at the Feb. session of the mems club.
 Milton Persky, chairman of the clubs Boy Scout committee, an- nounced special meeting to be held Wednesday at 2 D. m. to ap- point leaders who will direct the activities of Troop %. The meeting will be held at the Hebrew insti- tute.
 Members of the club contributed $20 to the March of Dimes drive to be donated through local chan nels in order to have the sum &C., credited to the city effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
RED CROSS TEAM
 TO DEMONSTRATE
Public Invited to Witness Aid Exhibit WedneS-
 day Evening

The Red Cross first aid team of the Waterbury chapter, will give demonstration at the Red Cross chapter house, 165 Grove street on Wednesday, January 24 at D. m.
 The first aid team is made up of the following first aid instruc- tors: Charles Williams, Leonard Brauneis, Robert Currie, Napoleon Charbonneau and James MacBroom.
 This team has given many dem- onstrations throughout the state, and at the present time have as signments to give demonstrations for the state police at eleven bar racks.
 Any person wishing to see the demonstration on Wednesday eve- ming are invited to attend, and all members of the first aid instructors unit are urged to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
WORLD
 OF MUSIC

NEW YORK An outstanding new symphonic work by a native born composer of any of the Vest ern Hemisphere nations is an- nounced as the object of a $32,500 prize composition for Symphony of the Americas" sponsored by Henry H. Reichold, president of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra Association
 Each nation has been invited to conduct it's own preliminary con- test to select ma entry for the in- ternational competition. Compos- CTS of the works chosen for the finals will receive gold medals to be known as the Reichhold Award.
 The international awards, con- sisting of a $25, 5,0OO first prize, $5, ,OOO second prize and $2,50O third prize, will be announced afteh the decision of the judges next Nov. 1. The three prize winning works will be per- formed by the Detroit Symphony, conducted by Karl Krueger, and will be broadcast in the Untied States by the Mutual Network They also will be shortWaved through the Western Hemisphere.
 Manuscripts by United States composers will be received by the Reichhold Music Award Committee 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y, up until July 1. The compo- sitions should be in the form of a symphony or symphonic poem run- ming between 25 and 35 minutes in playing time.
 LILY PONS and Andre Kostelan- etZ. now entertaining troops in the hina-Burma-India war the ater on their second overseas tour for USO-Camp Shows, are sched- uled to remain at least 15 weeks overseas. They are accompanied by Theodore Paxson, pianist, and Frank Versaci, flautist.
 KostelanetZ and Miss PCns are following the pattern of their tour last summer, when Kostelanetz or ganized and conducted orchestras in which his wife appeared as solo, ist. That tour carried them through North Africa, Italy, the Middle East and the Persion Gulf command.
 THE Metropolitan Opera Com pany has announced it's annual presentation in cyclic form of Rich ard Wagner's Der Ring des Nibe- lungen," to be driven in four un- abridged performances next month under the direction of George Szell.
 The opening 'Das Rheingold" will be heard on Friday evening, Feb. 3, and the performances ot Die Walkuere," "Siegfried" and "Goettehdaemmerung" on three consecutive Tuesday evenings, Feb. 6, 13 and 20. Subscriptions to the entire series will go on sale first, with regular Metropolitan subscrib- CTS having priority. Orders for sin gle performances will be accepted for remaining seats Prices for the entire cycle range from $4.8O to $21.60. including tax.
 MORE contemporary works were given hearing by Artur Rodzinski, musical director of the New York Philharmonic-Symphony, at the second of his reading rehearsals" at Carnegie Hall in search of worth while new music. The works played at the session were:
 Fugue from Symphony No. 4, Ives; Hornpipe and Chan tey, Thomas Scott; Symphony No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 In the Friday afternoon bridge tournament, held at the Cornell Bridge Club, Linden street, under the direction of Mrs. John c. Mor- iarty, the top scorers were as follows north and south, Mrs. w. G. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, 95; Mrs. Mae Walden and Mrs. Eleanor Leitch, 89 1-2. East and west, Mrs. D. w. Ros- enbrugh and Mrs. Robert Treat, 95 1-2; Mrs. Charles Ferry and Mrs. James Sincaster, 95;
 The official standing, Mrs. Rose brugh and Mrs. Theat, 285; Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. May, 279 1-2; Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs Leon Mitchell PIT; Mrs. Albert Lavigne and Mrs. George Cashman, 274 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
PARK CITY CAST
 PRESENTS PLAY
Former Curates Return for Visit With Parish Thea-
 tricaI Group

An audience of more than 200 persons witnessed the performance of three-act Lithuanian comedy by choir members of St. Georges church of Bridgeport at St. Joseph's hall last night. Lithuanian songs were r~'sented in a concert render ed by the visiting choir, composed of 20 persons.
 Rev. Joseph V. Kazlauskas, pas tor of the Bridgeport church. and Rev. Albert Zanavich, curate, ad- dressed the gathering briefly. Both priests served previously at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of the Brooklyn church, welcomed the visitors. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Births

MT. and Mrs. Samuel J. Frank, Willow street, announce the birth of son, Robert Alan, January 27, at St. Mary's hospital.
 A son, Alan Arthur, was born January l3, at the Waterbury hos pital to MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nor mand, Ashley street.
 Private First Class and Mrs. Mrs. George Woodward, Jr., are the parents of a daughter, Susan Jane, born December % at the Water bury hospital. Private First Class Woodward is now serving with the Army in France. Mrs. Woodward, the former Jane Carlson, resides with her mother, Mrs. Elna Carlson, North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
RABBI TO OFFICIATE
 AT STAFF INDUCTION

Rabbi Max Glitter will preside ak the installation ceremonies of offs cers of the Beth Israel Synagogue on Wednesday night in the vestry room, D. m. Refreshments wilD follow the installation.
 The new officers are Julius D. Grossman, president; George Kap- Ian, first vice-president; Sidney Mann, second vice-president; Irv- ing Freedman, recording secretaTyS Harry Herzenberg. financial secs retary; Abraham s. Fucker, treas- urer; Ferris L. Gelman, first gabbe, and Morris Nirenburg, secs ond gabbe.
 Port of Corral, Chile, recently celebrated its 4O0th anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
CLUB NOTES
Captain Smith
 Dinner Guest

Captain Daniel Smith, who re- cent ly returned after spending 34 months in the South Pacific, was guest of honor Sunday at dinner party given by his mother, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Pennington ave- nue.
 Guests included Brother Regis, c. s. T., of Glendale Seminary, Mrs John Smith, and children, Betty and Danny, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, and children, David and Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Polly Harrington At Inaugural

Daniel T. Harrington, Columbia boulevard, and his daughter, Polly, student at Trinity college, Wash ington, D. C., attended the inaug- ural of President Franklin T. Roose- welt and Vice President Henry S.. Truman, in the capital Saturday. The Waterburians were also guests at the reception in the White House which followed the ceremonie..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

local church choir presented . pIas and concert in Bridgeport tWo weeks ago.
 Anthony Stanlsauskas. ch0irmass ter at the Bridgeport church, wac in charge of the program, which was followed by dancing and q social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

THE SITUATIONS: You owe a friend a small amount of money, and want to be sure to pay it.
 WRONG WAY: Say, Be sure to remind me if forget to pay you"
 RIGHT WAY: If you don't trust your memory make memo of the loan, so that yo twill be sure to pay it. Qt is your responsibility. not the friends, who would probably rather let the matter drop than have to remind you.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
DADDY WILL FIX THAT

Carlsbad, N. M. - (U.PD - Mrs. Don Johnson can't keep up with army promotion. She had just taught the baby to say Lieutenant" to Daddy Johnson when he walked in with a captains insignia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Miss Grace Flanagan of Wilson street was a weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs. James Keane, Newtown. Mrs. Keane was the former Ethel Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Social Notes

Mrs. John s. Murphy and her sis ter, Miss Marcie Barnes. Fox street, recently visited in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Mrs. Ewald Kramer, and her daughter, Dorothy, Homestead ave- nue, spent the weekend in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
WON'T STRENGTHEN 'EM NOW

WONT STKAIUHTEN 'EM NUW
 Cass Daley, as child, couldn't afford to have her protruding teeth strengthened. Now, a commedienne making four figures wek in Par amounts "DufTy's Taven," she still can't afford to have them straight. ened. They are her comedy trade. mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

MT. and Mrs. Eugene P. Oviatt Edgar Road, Middlebuly, spend the weekend, in New York, where they were registered at the Hotel Bilt- more, while there they attended the opera "Rigoletto."
 Miss Eleanor Harrington, & stu dent at Katherine Gibbs Secretar- ial school, New York City, spent the weekend at her home.
 Miss Helen Audet, student of Manhattanville College of the Sac- red Heart, New York City, and her sister, Miss Antoinette Audet, a stu dent of Putnam Academy, have re- turned to their studies following a visit with their parents, Dr. and Mrs Charles H. Audet, Church street.
 Mrs. Joseph Schumski, Spring St., Union City, is visiting her husband Corporal Joseph Schumski, who is now stationed at Atlanta, Georgia.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Michaels o. 116 Stephana Lane, this city, art spending few days at the Wal. dOrf- Astoria, New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Australian induStrialists are studying reconversion plans.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
ROOMS FURNisHED-MD. and VA.

NSSFvtS uuu FtA.
HoTEL ROOMS: Rooms s. up: Castle mn
! 70 ROOM Sieri wifi III PkISsTE Pr ss11 BATH. WA
VI VERLY Aao7 7sANAToR1UM' Rockville pike.
LOVELY DouBLE ROOM. pvt. bath, cedar
fISIyrRs fTSI1tt GH tv sI9S psRK don,,. hsdrn, =,
girls. SO week each; also double bedroom
tor couple desiring Ink. privileges, $50
SHEvY CHASE, MD,-For gentleman.
blocks from from CIRCLE DO doors from Conn
aEns 81 sdps %i room cons and bath
for settled white woman, in exchange for
SCI so1e Of ABfsGpos s5Id,es ga Gan TE san5
Army couple wants young couple or .
young men to share 5-rm house in gentle
nome nome. twin in beds; on 3 buslines. walkins
0iseance TO Arlington Hall. $50 mo. Gil.
ARLINGToN-Accomm for twelve
Maq,ns 22 yoq9g nc.4s ladies' pFefera6ly wAyE or
arranged accommodate and 3 persons,
single beds, ample. baths showers; private
church, block business district. Clarendon:
Sunday ssoS North Fairfaz Dr. cH. o$is
CHEVY CHASE, 5 West woodbine St
yGuhs sng1s iad1es bIoeS front front room with adj small
41o4 55th AVE, Defense hwy.-Master fhSs!;
bedroom, double bed, suitable for girls;
board optional. UN. 431S.
Bedroom for. l or . girls in private home,
30 minutes downtown, DC bus: 10 minutes
to Pentagon and Navy Bldgs., &c bus ga
rage.
SOBER, SETTLED person. 1 or Q; large,
clean room close to transp CHI. 440S.
next bath: 1st f.; dbl. bed well heated;
laundry privil. 81. 1880 or 81. 41S7.
ARLINGTON, YA.-Large front room, next
bath, in small family; block from bus; un-
limited phone. Day. call MA. 6537: eve
call CHI. 2515. IA"
WHOLE SECOND FLOOR, stg. rm., bed
rms. pvt. bath; dbl. and twin beds; hot
water and fireplace heat; unlimited phone;
convenient to meals and transp.; no chill
dren; by month or year. Write Box 349,
Manassas, Va. ~ IA
ARLINGTON, VA, T2O 25th st. south
One bedroom, twin beds. private bath,
private entrance. Available Jan. 10. GIL.
BIAS 14s
Evening star., 1945-01-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1401 18th ST. N.w.---LarTe double: rlrl
to share rm. with 2 others; convenient To-
GstSp SE% HxMPsIsEE fSSssp eas lsv
cancies for either men or women in this
popular guesthouse specializing in good
food 1712 New Hampshire ave. NV
1895 18th ST. N.W.-Large front triple,
S37 so each. doubles. $40 80 up: also sin
gles' excellent meals; homelike atmosphere
OPPOSITE George Washington University
food; walking distance; Government EN-
p6Sg1 pploges preferred; reasonable. ME. 9l9s,
lI76 MASS. AVE. NV. A distinctive
home for young people in an unsurpassed
1906 10th ST. N.W.-Large furn. room.
nsxt to bath fer refined Girls near Sect
monthly Phone AD, G75a. ON 'N'N' 90"
LARGE ROOM. twin beds. . large closets;
laundry ,priyieses; home cooked meals; 2
smPoysd aIo s.R fiFs Rp 9r eSaPe NW ns Ho ss4a 0
block Georgia and Alaska busline--Won-
derful vacancy for couple. also / lady
Loyely home, fine food, SH. 1917. SH
ssiI ss;t nriat li.h !. SN;W;-Warm room to her
open due to transfer OF war worker. pre-
Ter nonsmoking, Protestant. employed
young woman; S45 CO, 1856 IA"
300 18th ST. so. Arlington. Va-For
rent room and board for 3 service men
9os EaiERsoN ST. N.w-Jewish girl.
Kosher meals, single room. couY transp :
unlimited phone. TAYLOR 7447
CouPLE, oflcer, parent and child; warm
dble. front rm.. h.-w.h,, home privil.. IN
Guiding breakfast. supper, $3.50 wk, DE.
7149.
1906 18th ST. N.W.-~Large double room,
front, also vacancy for girl; good meals
Evening star., 1945-01-13
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

RABBITS, New. Zealand, white. bucks and
does. good stock; So 90 up Chestnut 5iag'
rEpIGkEED cocker spaniel puppies, in
CoCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, reds buffs,
RED and whites, black; A. K, c. registration,
championship breeding BWANA KEN
NELS. Box 154., Boyd Nd. or Adams $50.
AAenaay throngh Friday.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, Axe reg. 81
months: ch. sired: $40 UP. Bowie }445
BEAGLE HOUNDS, >. female. Axe regis
tered, excellent dual purpose breeding,
snow prospeclS: gunned over this season
LINDSEY DICKERSON, Vienna. Va
CANARY BIRDS, females, ready for the
BOXER PUPPIES, champion sired. a4eo
Il Lee highway, Arlington. Va. Gil. 3463
CLAIBORNE MORTON
SHEPHERD-COLLIE PUPPIES (2l. 3 mos
eid msle and female: S5 each. EN-. 1921 ,
WANTED COOP HOME for 3-week-old kit
ten female. Call Monday after 10 am,
cANARIEEss FOR SALE, 100 birds and cases
with standards. all colors. Du. 5766. 1923
COCKER sPANIEL. black. thoroughbred, e,s
mos: old; Phone FIR, 4l2s after $3.50 pm
ROYAL sIAMEsE CAT, also stud cat
reaS.; leaving for coast. 2l25 Lee hwy
Arlington. Va. CHI. 1870. l4s
DESTROYS of locating good home for black
and white dog, L yr. old. Call after &
pm. DU. 055S
WHITE KING PIGEONS. sell reasonably in
lots. Kensington 566-J. IA.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

SERViCEMAN'S WIFE wishes to share her
house with employed couple 1909 Patrick
GR fp o s6a4e 45est0n y GU WIG 2sd
mans wife; everything furnished incIud-
ING board; $50 mo good transp. AT. 1914.
BACHELOR OFFICER viii share his
in NV section With agreeable ] Sy guy of f11I1, SIM,
,aF ,R, sSe SSe GS SG2SS-35l Box Box Billy. Star. a.
Fas Church Iio5R Sunday 'sqsu and eves eouple f4.
LADY. rs. will share attractive 3-room
aoa spt IN Georsetown with another. Phone
"FLoATISG APARTMENT on the poto-
mac" for sale. Large living room, bed
and furnished Electric refriserator and
Venetian blinds Warm in winter and
the coolest place In Washington in sum
GIRL, 70 share, large apt. on Meridian
HIl with other girls; all privileges.
sERVICEMAN'S WIFE wishes to share apt
with or girls. 1925 st, Sc, Apt. 2.
SEQ INGRABAM sT.--i large rm. and kit.
private home; only refined. empl married
couple need apply; no drinking or parties
sllowed' ref. required Apply after 8 pm.
Girl. TO SHARE 3-room APT, with another
girl IN Alexandria. Call TIE. 1850, after
GIRL to share expenses of apt. with an
other girl, or can arrange. rooming sc-
commodation only: twin beds. 2f2-rm.
apt: ,oCs Gan Sat eve. and Sunday. Ii. 4iso.
1917 KENYON N.W.-pesirable 1-rm.
apt. apt; couch, sink, stove, eIec. refsr,, heat,
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE have vacant
6ouble, I'm, In house near Washington
Cathedral; desire share house with Naya!
EM. osl3, after $40 pm. Saturday or
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-Newly furn. bed
tnd ..a, al .
bus gentlemen only, Wo. OBI. IA.
2-RM. APT, private bath; quiet. comfort
able; cont, hot water near all transp-; .
Army or naval officers: no Housekeeping:
Ii 1874. 1903 Good Hope I'd. Sc. end
l.9l KHBouRNE PL, Nw.--Nlce room.
Aise others, Nj. 5SsS S-5, IA.
& , ri others aRd 81 0aa ass ans "a ss ais rps r.
double rooms, s35 ca; nr. b: may provide
she4 e1s ober or MI a2S as s Ss Sss ~
235 1st ST. Ne, opposite. Senate once
Blds nice large rm.. Ink, community
WIS WIS. AND Msss. Ssss AvEs.-aood transp.:
500, SO month i III Lady will share with anothsr
I:as :, cAPIToL@eirI 70 Share Groom.
ktchen ano pain apt: with another girl
SO mo. Telephone TR 2aq1
GIRL TO SHARE furnished one-bed-m.
spt with another girl; $40 month. MISS
VESSEL. 34o2 10th st NV
WOMAN OR GIRL to share nicely fur
nished apt with serviceman's wife: near
Walter Reed Hospital Jewish home IN
lin phone ia 303S
OVERLOOKING SH0REHAM-1.iving rm-
bedrm.. bath. daily linen, maid: no kitchen:
1889 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.w.-Base-
ment. . licht housekeeping rms: for
Gentlemen; gent 1e pvt entrance and bath: gas
GIRL. $3.50. share 3-bedToom f1rn. apt.
with 3 other girls; NV: convenient transp
After 6:30 daily, l IN. Sunday GE 3335
49,
WILL SHARE apartment: private bedroom.
NO. 1851.
GIRL to share attractive apt with another
girl; separate beds. Nr. 9Th and Col. rd.
NV. DU 1850