davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
TOURING BY AIR
(New York Herald-T -Tribune)

The wicer horizons of the air era suddenly become much more distinct for the American civilian when they are translated into tWo- week tours of Europe and the promise of one-month tours of the Pacific. Contemplating the pres Ient misery of the war-ravaged DOT tions of the world is bit too morbid to come under the head of pleasure, but that human residence which manifested itself so speedily after the first world war may well make touring abroad neither im- practicable nor incongruous by next summer, when the American Ex- press company hopes to start it's perial cruises.
 It is still, after all the develop ment of wartime air transporta- ton, a little difficult to realize that trip to Europe which once con- sumed the better part of two months may be compressed into as many weeks. And doubtless there are many, who, if the time is avail able to them, will not readily fore go the leisurely comfort of an ocean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

 fighter of maximum proportions and get out there He had top priority and his choice of anything he could find.
 He took the Big Horn ripped her insldes out stuffed her full of big gasoline drums 1lled Wltn compressed air, to keep her afloat long enough to fight even if she were torpedoed Every known sound detective device was crammed into her all the radio and whatever else there was. Although camouflaged to look like an innocent reighter or cargo ship, she had guns heavy enough to fight cruiser, anti-ar- craft batteries and all the depth bombs and other implements of destruction standard for antl-sub- marine warfare.
 selected men, and her job was to go out alone and really beg for trouble She could pose freighter with her crew dressed civilians, or she could sail along in a convoy gradually dropping back and pre- tending to be in trouble Her sole job was to trick submarine into exposing its location, and then to close in for fight to the death She and her crew were strictly expendabe. The ship would give her
 life for that of a sub. It was cold blooded suicide work. That need was so great and the supply so short that the ship about to sail without one thing 1t seriously needed That full supply of high pow cred binoculars knew none of the mechanical de- tals but did know the vessel was headed for high ly dangerous work, so I asked in this column readers wouldn't donate their best. couldn't name the ship or go into detail The response ran to hun dreds of the finest glasses made
 N assumed that Capt Gainard used pair of those glasses although knew which pair. and figured that, since he was dead, thered be no way ol ever knowing and that therefore some one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

To hear the screaming that the trade association representa- tives do around Washington, you might get the idea that OPA is a bunch of so and sos who are out to wreck the free enterprise system for keeps and see to it that no business man can ever again make a dishonest dollar. The facts seem to be far from such.
 Ever since V-J Day and even before, OPA has been doing ter rife amount of yielding on price lo1als and mt uattitao much credit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Views Of The Press

voyage on shipboard. But those who, in the past, have found it easier to accumulate passage money than spare time will at last be able to see Europe even in brief vaca- tions and to venture much farther afield than ever before. Ameri- cans were always great travellers, and in the last few terrible years they have roamed by millions in strange places, pleasant and un- pleasant. Now, with Space, our tyrant King no more,' the national wanderlust seems at last about to De given ire rein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

binoculars that went to sea in the blackest days of the submarine menace aboard that especial and supersecret sub-fighter, The Big Horn.
 In case you missed the previ- ous installments, Capt. Joseph A. Gainard, already famous for his international exploit with the City of Flint and several heroic res cues at sea, was commissioned secretly by the United States Navy, to reconvert some tanker or fraiohter into a sub hunter and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

any heSltatlon, ne pinned respon- sibility for the Congressional sit- down strike right where it belongs on the leadership of important House committees.
 Gallagher, a member of four committees (Census, Indian AS- fairs, Mines and Mining, and pen- sions), pointed out that only the Indian Affairs Committee has been at all active.
 q might just as well not be on a committee at all," he re- marked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

for it. At the rate it's going now OPA concevaby could order itself out of business of these days and would be glad to do so.
 There's nothing imminent about this you under stand. OPA Boss Chester Bowes will refuse to be bowled over as long he thinks this imitation buga- boo is still around the corner, until Congress final ly gets pressurized into egslatng OPA out of bus- neSS
 The point is that any time industry can come into OPA and show a hardship case, it can get authorization to increase prices Until the re- cent authorization of price increases on new auto- mobiles, nobody paid much attention to this price raising function of OPA's. It was only when OPA tried to force prices down. refused to allow them go up, that the loud yelling heard The prlce- raising activities of OPA. however are well worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
PROP MAN KEPT BUSY

Hollywood = Pity the poor prop man on Lum and Abner's Partners in Time" the Jack Wm. Votion pro- duction for RKO Radio release. He had to provide and account for more than 2,0o0 articles for the Jot Elm Down Emporium, many of which were taken by souvenier hunters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

A car skidded on Willow street and struck a telephone pole. The driver of the car was surprised a little later when the fire engines ar rived on the scene. The car had. in striking the pole, set off the fire alarm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
INTERMISSION

Thanksgiving came; Thanksgiving
 went,
 And for time, I'll be content To sing little song of praise
 amnesty firm holiday, Nc east is our intended thule For tkirty dayS-until the Yule, And I, at least for one, am glad That common victua.s may be had, With never prospect of board That'c fit to please king or lord; I thil4A it's time--o just about For catching up on ribs and kraut, On simpl, hamburg, Irish stew, o. beans and franks, a chop or two, Perhaps an elemental steak, A loin so tender it'll break, On roasts of beef and roasts of lamb And crisp, enticing sugar ham, On-listen, what is this? I yum! Well, Christmas, hurry up and
 come!
 The Tokyo paper Mainichi says tha HirOhitO had intended to reply to President RUosevelt's peace mes sage before Pearl Harbor, but that lack of time prevented him from dOins so. The dove of peace prob ably wouldn't have been able to carry the message .anyway-not with THAT bomb load.
 Orlando May Be Italian Prem ier"-headline With Daytona and Sarasota in the Cabinet?
 Senator DoWney of California wants his colleagues in the upper house to vote themselves another S5000 a year in salary, plus addi- tional expense money of $2500 an nually ant. retirement pay. He wants senatoring to be nice work if you can get it, and not too bad if you lose it.
 General Eisenhower is reported z resting conf, rtably' at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. You never can tell, can you? Ike stood few years of war in Europe admirably; it took a few hours of Boston weather to lay him low.
 All signs pOini to big season in New England winter sports. We look for little change in our own priv ate hibernal pastime-which is yell ins "Mush"; to a stalled sedan.
 There comes a time," says Ed Pointer in the Boston Globe" when Mother wishes the turkey had been equipped with jet propulsion to make it go faster" Int problem is over for most of us however, with the dog sending it into ground loops at last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
5 Years Ago

Police declared that there was too much vandalism in the city; and warned that such acts. even if per formed by minors would not be tolerated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
What Price Imitation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Those devils out at OPA have gone and taken the price ceilings off ot canned fishing bait pretzels, ice cones casket hardware, bullion cubes and imported chutney-and that ain't all either or neither
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
15 Years Ago

Several cars were badly damaged in a crash on Wolcott road; but the occupants fortunately escaped in jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
USS Big Horn

Bristol R. T., but devoutly hope that he is alive and we'll because if he is this column is going to make him pretty happy. It is my top report of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Merry-GO-ROu

WASHINGTON, Nov 2s-Clearest call for Con- gressonal action reconversion voiced last week in a little-noticed speech by the Ex-Minneapos street-sweeper. Rep. William J. Gallagher. Without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
By Bill Cunningham

patriotic people who answered that appeal would be robbed of the chance of being double proud But the other day, from Philadelphia, this letter arrived:
 Dear Bill: am sending you the binoculars used by Capt Joseph A. Gainard while he was skipper of the USS Big Horn.
 When he was detached, he gave me permission to use them and charged with the responsibility of seeing that they were returned to you upon my return to civil life He asked me further to convey to you his deep appreciation for the part you played in obtaining this badly needed equipment at time when there other possible way to get it. To you must go the credit for giving us the eyes with which to see. am carrying out his orders
 "The person who loaned the Navy these glass es, in response to your patriotic appeal, may well feel glow of pride knowing that Capt. Joe once used them on mission considered by many, to have been one of the most hazardous in the service |, After the ship decommissioned, took them with me to the Pacific. They were used through the following campaigns: Mariannas CD Day at Tinian); Lingayen (D Day at Red Beach); Leyte CD Day at Purple Beach); and Two lima (D Day at White Beach,. The last was poorly named. It wasn't white for long.
 "The binoculars will be along in a, few days. I shall pack them carefully in the hope that they will arrive safely. hope~to be in Boston soon for few days and will call you on the phone to say hello. Kindest personal regards, sincerely, Bob Ganley. 9M
 R.sJ Ganley,
 Inv str
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

A resident of Abbott avenue at- .emrfsd f9 cut his wrists with e piece Oi ice from tae rel. jgeralar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Waterbury of The Past
25 Years Ago

While attempting to determine the cause of a leak in kitchen gas pipe with the aid of a match, a resident of Charles street, James Ketchnett, was severely burned about the mouth and head.
 A focal man, brought to trial in City Court on non-support charge, told the court that he was desti- ute because he played the horses and lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Yesterday, big box arrived from Philadelphia and in it. packed preciously if they were the uars, case, strap and all They're in perfect cord- tion not even the showing any particular signs of wear. They served the Navy well and the Navy evidently returned the compliment.
 Printed in ink on both the outside and inside of the top of the is " A. Rhee, 875 Hope street Bristol R. l." with the type of glass the power and and the gentleman hereby stands publicly informed I'll inform him privately too of course-that his now truly famous binoculars safely and sound1y' in my possession.
 They were used by one of the finest men I've ever known. and although I've met Bos'n Ganleys and but briefly the strength of his letter his heroic service and his faithful discharging of his dead shippers mission, I'll make that two of the finest men I've ever known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

All signs pOint to big season in New England winter sports. We look for little change in our own priv ate hibernal pastime-which is yell ins "Mush"; to stalled sedan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
HOME IMPROVEMENT coMPANIEs

FLOOR SERVICE. nothing put the pest;
laying L,;.. sanding, finishing, cleaning; par.
15isatsa ssufs a ish sia VISOR VISOR
III fHs N SoNThsscroR-aet repairing
rush. estimates free. c. 4. NEWELL,
MoDERNI 5fs@ YOUR HomE-porches in.
and Dlsmbins' roo d sfdine ft and A storm
81 f6sf fsfRssf 5sEn'
MoDERNizE Your HONE ME and add addi-
basement rooms finished porches inclosed,
basss sdns and ROBINS ;rs and general
EESoYATiNG coa I4so IrVlns St. ho o.W.
D51rs Wax p psBslns .ns ss and b.. weks
$ss ssss'sss t;s
ff MST eos aNb f0r eSi!Rfts IT,
RSsfPH IN Gu e. Us i ts5 s sSsms'f sd
ELEcTRICAL CONTRACTING, all types.
estimates given. METRoPoLiTAN ELEc.
eH aSp o G6 s9gs 40 years
at reasonable rates. For free estimat es
Call RA 1859 or GE. 1868 after $50 p.m
LUCAS, LUCAS g. LUCAS. 1913 Emerson
PAINTING. PAPERING, PLAsTERING and
general repairs. Electrical work. Materials
available. Free estimates. White mechanics.
Prompt service. Terms arranged HOUGH
BROS. CO.. DI, 410o: after 8 p.m.. FIR.
ROOFING. ASBESTOS siding, remodeling
terms, l-15 years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO.. Georgia 110S-1113
Member JIM. Home Improvement Guild
Johns Manville.
SCREEN your porch. while. I have mate
rails Johns-Manyille products for roof
ing and siding. Call w. D. TAYLOR.
81 0942, evenings.
JOHNS MANVILLE roofing. siding. insula.
GATES CONTRACTING CO.. OIL. 300
IN VIRGINIA-Call PATTERSON-GAR-
DINER CORP. Chestnut 1929; Johns-Man-
vile roofing, siding, insulation; storm win
oowS, screens, heating, remodeling. Terms.
JOSEPH LIGHT DEY. CO.-Cohstruction
and alterations of all types for residential
and commercial property. Phone GE.
4l51: ewes, GIL. 0757
CEMENT WORK, stone walls, -fagstone
porches and walks. chimneys, flreplaces.
F. MARCUCCIO, Route 4, Horners lane,
in WELLINGTON - Cali PATTERSON.
GARDINER CORP. no. $3.50; Johns-Man-
vile 4oofing, siding, insulation: storm win
dows, screens. heating remodeling. Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE and wife want
small furnished house or APARTMENT IN city
Excellent references. Box lilo, Star.
EVE Is s.4n. HegsH +, MAJ / 1os
oversees duty. .. desires sa FURNISHED q IN.
f pfsHe Saldle Wo6ID g LIKE TO RENT fur
nished house. 4 bedrooms. bathrooms:
s sRMq hr da e. o Sia3c desire.
et n nesqSs Md Or q "a in r as
FE FA or sasS Ext fur assss
n sSs e Tsrdsn VI G5svy chase resDon-
nisted house In Coronado. Calf; Will ex-
s esssa Is 5sn Arn lea va
MAJOR with family Of 8 desires furnished
Ext. 6sSo. or NE. $3.50. 's i lev
RESPONSIBLE Government ofncial. .3-bed-
snd esae house No. d sss
ARMY MAJOR Just returned from over
seas, with wife and 9-month-old daughter.
furnished or unfurnished. in nearby Viz Viz
s 1880 between s:so-5. Or District ssss.
LONGTIME wAsg. residents need Or 3
bedroom house, uhfurn, nv. or nearby
NAY i5-SEPTEMBER - furnished house
outside OF Chevy Chase or Bethesda wanted
to sublet for summer by couple; no chill
dren. no Pets; will pay any reascnsble
5 WsAvE Orleans need psEmsnsnt far-
nished house. nv. area. April II. Desire
aEEssffoo N seinssffE 9 PxEIY 1s need. furnished
house or apartment, or bedrooms. ur
to S126. Oliver S170. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
PERSONAL.

INCOME TAX returns and declarations
prepared by former Government tax con-
or Sundays until 10 pm. Call GE. 9313. IA.
Formerly Of 18th ave. New York: Eauipped
e order Also restyline and alterations,
Mo OF prices, LIE. LEA ENGELs lilo st.
DR. n F0Sm III 6Gne d sM SoI False teeth
repaired while you wait Room 6o2.
P HsSTy sfg AZ 14 ssso for
WIFE {. If YOU are in need of a loan UP to
$500 On your signature. "
BANIsH FEAR & SELF CONSCIOUSNESS
develop courage and gain poise, learn to
talk fuently and convineinsly. For private
iTn naT Sr9ys = ph i% N IA 3dSs
ing nursery through 9th grade: hot lunch
cons and TRANSFORMATION provided; indi-
Sdgh atsa6qR aF sH
WAKE UP BY PHONETIC original wake
up service; 81 per month after first month
BoYs B BsT 3 seH6 RG 1 Gss
swimming and ali sports HOWELL AcAD-
TAX RETURNS PREPARED. U. S. and
?. c. weekdays ewes, and Sun; BY, appt !;
DR. yT TREDR r. 7 R5 Conn Conn
Apt. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 10 to 4 WI.
2sI1 PhySi I'll tTea tme1ts s. ca
from to 6 boarded day and night For
further particulars, call Falls Church 1870.
CIRCLE CLUB DANCES, where friends
meet and strangers feel at home. For in
formation phone 6 to 9 pm. HO. 1869.
lie accountant, day or evening appoint
ments. Shepherd 1410 15s
TAX RETURNS PREPARED, q. S. and
D. C.: D experts give prompt and courteous
attention. 500 18th st. NV. NE. 300S. 14'
VACANCY for 3 or 4 year child. qualified
s sfre 1i Fsa fo4 appoi1 5ates After
LICENSED BOARDING HOME in Mary
land, having small, select group. has open
NURSERY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN 2-5;
pickup and delivery service; reasonable
rates. WA. 14l2.
WILLIAMS, formerly opposite Mayhower;
reducing for gentlemen only: hotels or
home, Phone RE 367l III a.m.-2 p nj. 16'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
APIS. FURNISHED tcsass

GIRL between 1924 to share apt. With
another Eirl conyspient 70 Pal, Armory and
Hptx Z. , Ess 1885 & o. W. ,.arn, ~
rm.. kit, bath, Completely furn.. Dear cal;
heated garase; can be seen bet. 2 and 8
JEWISH GiRL. 21-26, to share apt. with
2 others. 1929 18th st. NY, Apt. 302;
rent Wses sso T a. 1 Aftsr II Sunday atter
REFINED GIRL, 1890, to share corner
Minis. downtown; S3b mo- 5000 N. II. ave
aay., AT AT 3 svi "a; 3e79 after 9. ~
Three rooms, semibath, second floor; pri-
vate entrance; 10c bus; adultsi $40. Key
sSe LoNGFELLow ST. NV, Apt. eo4--
Gentleman to share apartment with an
otser ca S49 "a mS saao .f Fer appointment
COMPLETELY FURN:, 2-bedroom apt.
Is home II pm. to am; $40. one, OF
S75 couple: must be neat and reliable. See
Tuesday, after pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, DC.
MONDAY, MARCH IL, ls@5
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT tcone.

HOUSES WAN1kD 10 RkNI lCone.l.
FURNISHED apartment Or house, .approxi-
metely weeks beginning March IL Or
esf nTe;, 5 1aya ofncsr and family P.lis
ANXIOUS TO rent small bungalow or house
with option Of buying, have o nice three.
room kitchen and bath apartment IN VI
cinity Of 18th st. and Park I'd. to o1er in
exchange. Phone North 1915 Sunday be-
tween IL and 2:30 pm. or in the eve
ninEs after 500 pm.
GROUP Of responsible Wave officers want
furnished house NV. Call EN-. 9749 Sun.
until 3 p m. All day Monday.
NAVY 1t. Just returned from overseas
now stationed Navy Depot bldg. Needs 2
Pea esdro ,nI nouse or apt. furn. or unfurn
WANTED or 8 bedroom furnished or
unfurnished apt. or house In or near Ar
lington preferred or NV. Wash. near bus
line for 3 persons. Box 147-H, Star. 12s
NAVY OFFICER, wife and child urgently
need Immediately to rent cottage conven-
a tent to Patuxent River Air Station, Gu
acknowledgements family; 8 to {
best references. HO 1885. 15s
GROOM HOUSE, furnished: willing to pay
500 S1Q r month Can EM; , 53a5 "A.
sire furnished apt. or house. YEOMAN
HUDSON. DI. 49l1. Ext. 20. after 5 pm.
NAVAL OFFICER, wife. two children. de-
sire 2-bedroom house or apartment; pre-
ferably unfinished GE 7O72 ISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE tcons. J

PIANO. steinway. small upr., like new;
you ~ Psss 81 sfoss
PIANO. Weber, .parlor grand. mshogany,
tone; 5000. scHAEFFER. 142s Irving
slssss small haze sss g s sSsser sees,en
Ill guarsn iced See Us before Ss you buy.
ARTHUR JORDAN. PIANO CO. 10l6 7th
Fl MI "a fR asss' sx1s c. & p. with
P iSHssf Sui Pn ss g sais s5 & P with
ssnsss must snssd SELL motor N feoaptsE
PuM 10 ssh for s athe ysE L1
nut eabiSee nacrcs sss Pressto m S
K, recorder and microphone; best offer.
RADIO TUBEs-Most all popular numbers.
Parts, tunes, SPEAKERS, cabinets. Expert
sssS EsRsES q Ct & Mass ss aSs
sATEssRoanaG;d door buEglari;Dro9s none,
s ocl or v sff ssG E saE X asfsd co
s szst Pa Ms nS Ma a 1Sao Xix. new
ton sSo5. 90 Can Republic es1s. Kfrfs,
al & naS7s n o, eSmsnea in the
new product Koolshade Sun Screen. AIR
sSaEES Ans fos sFokM s ssaa combinations
due 70 i limited Stocks ann for
for. themselves. through fuel savings:
sashes removable from inside Of ,t.,I hom e;
drainage and metal ventilation fittings;
deferred payments; free demonstration and
s sRs GS M TING %9 sSaS
$3.50 up aD LE R2ls ss lss fn s FeDa5
SHEET MUSIC CABINETS, varied selection
Of styles and wood. HUGO WoRCH. lilo
SOFA BEps.Atlas has the .all-sprins
plete' S7.; also very fne sofa bed c9 9Vr
EuRNfsTuRE CO. 9s1 q st. NV. d.. s737,
inets, air-cond. furnaces ia. 5000.
sTENoTYPEs, late models from s22 ~ 50
ss 81 %sss. pI: z575: ilis Isth ~.
STENOTYPE, latest model, used six weeks;
perfect tnH somDlets with noa case and
SToKER, Whiting, residential model: ca
paeitg; 20 pounds per hour WI q AZ;
even on right pilot automatic. o1d5w.ay
sTuDIo coUoHEs-Atlas has the all
match, S47; no charge for delivery and II
msonths to pay. ATLAS PSuaElNrT ~ ,S ca
81 81 aSGaest' NV d. 1857 III 1855
Northumberland. gold lacauered.
SOB 90; Conn, like new $50 80. Call Re
TRoPTcAL FISH, many new varieties;
ehSos ss Re eod 9f PRS II gi
A AsT si'n s6ppE 2pH Co. ss2s
TWIN BEDS. Berkey Gay; box springs,
CHR sT,Icles W. o sss4 blu. vbDcora
s saod b ha i. price. 1t. EMoTT' RE.
SESEfAS sa stSHs sss Fs'0'd
1oLINs-complete outfits, including bow
k Ri sssf lass sSs 9e s. a se of i@
other halt size. quality Instruments both
e esSs se aats saSe smai p Electric teasT
ton of cigarettes thrown in, SIS. 1897
F WATTR n nx sssf Rex 2m cougar
p tSs Be- s 49, ,stm "a ADS oK s4sS
WATER HEATGEsResuar and bottle
down payment, 8 years 10 pay. For
information phone AT 1891. AMERICAN
HEATING CO. rs K st sc.
WHITE Lapin fur evening coat, size IA.
$40: gold jersey evening dress. new, size
IA, Sl2; unmounted white Zircon, So:
sterling silver mounted white zircop ring,
81; coin silver fligree bracket, S.; sterling
silver rhinestone-set bracelet, SIS sterling
silver mareozite dinner ring. 81. Ran
YAWMAN & ERBY executive metal desk,
Ike new; $3.50. 2o7 Florida ave. NV.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.-Buy
direct from manufacturer steel OF wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIC.

BUNDLE WASH, take home, first class;
must live near 18th and Col I'd. NV. Will
call for and deliver. Call Mon. and Tues.
North 1864.
COIORED, cook and general housework;
adults only; references. HO. $685., 1925
P ST. NV.
CoLORED WOMAN, ghw.; no city refer
ence; live in: SIS a week. Phone DE
cleaning apis, 8 days, SIP. CO. S945
Call 1-5
GIRL, colored, wants part-time work
bachelor. HO b6lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,

for :; apt. privileges; k55 mo. 1920 Mon.
Is HohsRo6 6R rE zs cH N ss,4 Apt No
1.-Two rooms, kitchen and bath to sLblet
for months: S75 mo. M.
Private room. $40 month Third fioor
1923 14th st. NV. 12s
I243 10th ST. NV room and kitchen
completely furn., $45 mo. VIII give das
$3.50 WARDER ST. NV. Apt tai rm.
kit, bath, refgr.; heat. h.w., gas. cleo
i idi 18th 81. Ma dsnti HsoS Sirls 4
share apt. with 1 other; q. section. Cal
FIR. 3140. s. week each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-12
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

CLASSES NOW FORMING in writing for
publication, introduction to Journalism, use
of good English; also private instruction
and advice. Box S5-H, Star IL"
STENOGRAPHIC ana secretariaI classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial ubiects. Est
81 yrs. Accredited Inquire now. MA.
1898. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 p st. tOpp
Gaoi,ol Ihes 1 -
positions. Operators needed. Day classes.
NABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL,
1910 N. Y. ave. ME. IT'S.