davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-21
Refuge on Campus

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va.
WH-The old engine house in
which John Brown and his men
took refuge, and in which they
were besieged and the survivors
captured, now stanss on the
campus of Storer College, an in
stitution of higher education for
Negroes near here. The spectac-
ular raid on the engine house
was the basis of the song John
Browns Body"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Arizona's s Cotton
Fields Soon Will
Tell PWs Goodbye

Arizona cotton fields which have
provided work for several thousand
German prisoners OF war this fall
will not see any war prisoners next
year. ii is indicated in reports
emanating from the Washington
office of extension service. These
reports quote NJ c. Wilson. deputy
director. as saying that present
plans provide for the use of no
prisoner OF war labor in farm fields
next year An approximate 122. 900
have been employed this year.
Mr.. Wilson also indicated that
importations OF Mexicans and other
nationals probably would be cut In
half in l946-from a total OF SO. 900
this year TO probably 40 or so thou
sand next year.
Return to civilian employment of
servicemen and other adjustments
in the job picture. however. are
expected 10 take care Of this re-
duction in employment OF other ma
tionals TO the extent that labor
shortages even without them will
be less severe than this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Mexican Exports
OF Stock to Hit
$50, 900 This Year

Cattle exports from Mexico in
1945 will reach $50. 900 head. the
USDA forecasts. compared 10 2s0.-
900 head In 1914 and a five year av-
erage Of about 500 900 head. Cattle
ranges in the principal exporting
states are reported in poor condi-
tion due TO meager rainfall for two
or three years.
In Sonora and chihuahua drouth
conditions portend a reduction In
the calf crop next year. In view OF
a temporary decrease expected in
cattle production In those states
exports TO the United States may
be smaller In 1916 than in ls45.
Mexican slaughter demand has
been good and domestic prices have
remained favorable there but trans
portation has been a limiting fac
tor in the surplus-producing regions
in the North.
A strong demand is reported for
cattle for breeding improvement In
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Available Lands
Only Enough for
Farmer Veterans

There are some meaty para
graphs in the report. just off the
pness. OF farm opportunities in the
United states. as prepared by the
USDA committee on postwar agri-
cultural programs. This report
was prepared with an especial ap-
praisal OF these opportunities as
they relate 20 returning veterans.
Farm-born and reared boys re-
turning from military service. the
report observes. will probably more
than replace all those Withdrawing
from the farm-labor force follow
ing the war. The number OF those
who will thus withdraw from agri-
culture the report estimates at a
million and a half workers And IL
says this is also the approximate
number which agriculture will be
able 10 absorb
As to the West. the report de-
clares that although II is possible
TO obtain considerable increase in
output from range livestock and
dry-land farming areas by better
land use and management. there
Is little room for development OF
new farms and ranches. The num-
Der OF farms In the dry-land areas
may even decrease in the next few
years. Irrigated farming areas
over "A long period OF years pos
sibly can provide the greatest num-
Der OF new farms These areas also
promise a large increase In pro-
duction on existing farms"
Continuing In another section
devoted TO irrigation the report
says
"The recent inventory OF author
lied irrigation projects by the rec
Iamation service shows that devel-
opment OF irrigation facilities as
outlined. would poyide for irriga-
tion OF 5 500 900 acres OF new land
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

everywhere farmers and ranch
ers are aware of the need for a
new adjustment of their businesses
to postwar conditions. Recon-
mendations as to the direction
those adjustments should take will
no doubt be subject to modifica-
tion as conditions different from
those we can now foresee are met.
But in a larger way the problem
will be TO get back onto the basis
from which we operated before the
war. Not abruptly. of course. for
the change will not be too abrupt.
The year 1916 will see our armed
forces in the market for farm and
garden products to a larger extent
than was true in 1899 and 1910:
though. OF course. TO nowhere near
the extent OF the war years. What
the status Of our export market
will be depends on many factors.
not least of which undoubtedly
will be the rapidity with which
Europe and Axis restore produc-
ton OF their fields and pastures
and truck lands. To the layman it
seems natural that there would be
swifter restoration of agricultural
than OF industrial production
abroad, because industry has suf-
fered so much greater destruction
Of plant and machinery.
However, the crop that Ameri-
can farmers are now planting as
well as the livestock about which
our present breeding interests CEN
ter, will. much of 1t at least, not
reach market until the winter of
l946-47 or later. BY that time the
picture is little likely to be exactly
what any OF us now can foresee.
Research along this line Is pro-
ceeding in agricultural colleges all
over the country. One of the earl
lest and most complete summaries
OF the probable situation ahead has
just reached the offices of the Uni
versity Extension Service from
Maryland. II is in the form of a
report OF the states postwar agri-
cultural committee This commit
tee. named In 194S. kept its find
ings up to date as the war pro-
gressed so that now its printed
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Demand Growing
For Production
OF Small Turkey

A turkey crop OF "A million birds,
20 per cent larger than last years.
promises ample supplies for the
Thanksgiving day table. People
must be eating more turkey. for
only on the basis that there must
be more demand can we explain the
rising annual supply. This first
postwar fall finds A. pounds of
dressed turkey meat available for
every man. woman and child in the
nation. as against a pre-war aver
age OF 2.6 pounds. or SO we are as
sured by the Washington experts
who figure these things out.
But these same experts point out
something else OF Importance TO
turkey growers something that
holds especial interest to Ari-
zonans In view OF the rapid devel-
opment OF turkey production in this
state. That is that while the rend
OF growers has been toward produc-
ing heavier birds the demand has
been trending in just the opposite
direction. Most housewives, IL is
said. want s to 10 pound turkeys.
But producers are raising more OF
the large broad breasted type. The
result Is that demand for small tur-
keys Is so much heavier than the
supply that many dealers are find
ing II necessary to sell half-turkeys.
split lengthwise TO provide breast
and one drumstick. But these
half turkeys are having to sell at
several cents pound less than the
whole SMALL turkeys.
The moral seems to be that the
producer OF small turkeys for mar
ket is going to find a better de-
mand and get higher price than
producers OF heavy birds in the fu-
ture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Farmers Realize Necessity for
Postwar Adjustment Plans

report has reached agricultural
leaders throughout the state. Ex-
tension service. . University of
Maryland. has distributed a sum
mary of the report Space prohib-
It's reprint of the summary but
some of its highlights are so ap-
plicable to Arizona that they are
given here:
Crop acreages are expected to
remain constant but considerable
shifting of crops is anticipated
The war brought about over-pro-
duction of soy beans, barley and
vegetables.
Dairy COW numbers, now at
peak. are expected to increase but
less rapidly. Pork and beef pro-
duction are expected to decline.
Some easement is foreseen In
farm labor supplies. County and
rural road repair is expected to be
accelerated.
Efforts will be necessary to curb
land taxes and to simplify farm in
come tax returns.
In farm product marketing stan
dardization of quality and contain
ers, more attractive packaging and
reduction of distribution costs must
be detectives.
Rotation of crops, thrown out of
balance by the war, must be re-
established; pasture acreage should
be increased and crop production
geared more closely to needs of
livestock growers. Livestock num-
bers should be adjusted to size of
farms; homegrown feeds should be
utilized. Livestock producer
should be adjusted to size of farms:
homegrown feeds should be util-
lied. Livestock producers should
feed for health as well as gain and
breed and feed animals of types
the market wants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

and would supply supplemental wa
ter 10 $500 600 farm and ranch
areas now faced with shortages.
was estimated that when com
pleted and fully developed the prof.
ects inventoried would make pos
sible the creation eventually OF
so 900 new farms on new land and
20 900 new farms by development
and subdivision of some present
large holdings or a total OF 100. 900
new farms 6
The report Is l29 typewriter
pages in length containing about
30 900 words.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
PTA States Xmas
Program Meeting
For Tuesday Night

Coolidge Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation viii hold a Christmas pro-
gram Tuesday. December (. at s
p. IA. IN the high school audito-
rium The program will be pre-
ceded By a meeting OF the eIecu-
tive board al 730 p IN.
NO Chistmas for Horace" a
play. will be presented under the
direction OF Miss Ruth Sherwood
There viii be violin numbers by
Isadore Shoore. accompanied at the
piano BY Mrs. Fern Richardson
Miss Hortense McCray Is program
chairman.
All parents are urged by Mrs.
H. a Unger. PTA president. to
attend
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30
Uncle Sam Calls
New DDT Mickey
Finn for Bugs

The new inseoticide. DDT. which
has been found to be effective
against q wider variety OF insects
than any predecessor. Is q veritable
Mickey Finn" for bugs. the USDA
reports. The original British pat
ent on the method OF manufacture
OF DDT lists chloral hydrate as one
of the ingredients. Choral hy-
drate is a chemical more widely
known by itsIpopular name. knock
out drops" USDA news item
points out.
Knockout drops have been put
TO lot OF evil uses both in real
life and in reel life" Now ii seems
they are to be used as an agency
for the benefit OF mankind as well
as curse.
--C-
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

Mrs. w. d. Johnson was hostess
for dinner at her home on Satur-
day evening. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Ca
gall and J. ID. Goree. After dinner
the group attended the rodeo dance
at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

. Miss Ruby Wolaver. who Is en-
ployed I'm Tucson. spent Thanks
giving here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Ed Wolaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-30

James /. Cooper. Cm &C. has
received an honorable discharge
from the US navy at the naval
separation center al Shoemaker.
Calf. after % months service in
the Pacific thester. according TO
word received this week. He is
the son OF Mrs. L. n. Cooper OF
Valley Farms.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HUNTER and open jumper, black, 10 years
OLD old Name Shanghai, sound and cheap.
RIDING HORSE for sale; TRADE for small
MARE ia h good srs eondo Sd Win Ae as colt OF vSk DnsroEe
by BY secret estt agent; must SELL name price
SMALL FAMILY COW, first calf will be
fresh in October. sloo. No dealers. WA.
sAANEN BUCK. registered, purebred. horn
GLANCE e0R For tG a MISS sssk HU or S
Kennpels, Konn FAILS Ghurch 1895: ,,.o m
RESrsTEREp HoLsTEIN bull calf for
sale. Cal Call TR; 6727 after after r'm. Sunday
BAY M ''s fS,es ihs iss sands Regstered
!horoughbreo, 9 years old. Suitable for
hs aaS Time. anSE Sae 95 T1s Hns 1s saT sH fns
sSs Sssrs g. ssRR'lS HR eo Gnd Sm0nfh
dren. SIS if sold today. 1880 Burke st, Sc
d,tioh: $50 Appiy % %1s@So 100 Owe ovens s'qd ra. 's Sc.
sGhs hMHR1eA;s ca 02ipa. leading LIVESTOCK Journ-
years tor s. 90. FREE MAGNETIC Breed
BREEDERS GAZETTE, Box Wv, spsn-
e HORSES for sale. either ride or drive,
WANTED TO BUY market hogs. also
shoats, sows OF. hogs of any kind. sH
o114s or GE. 1743.
horse. Phone Randolph 246s.
COW, l, Holstein, and l boar. Call WA.
2735 for further information
MILK cows, 500 up; draft mares, S10t
up: thoroug Inbred gelding, yrs. old, SIS
2-bottom tractor plow. SS5; manure spread.
er, S75. TAYLOR FARM. Richmond hwy
miles so. of Alexandria, Route 4, Box 42S
COLT by Johnstown- Snow Queen by Gal.
lant Fox; race bride and exercise saddle
sES Soy blsih Asb5o5 5e5ssy 5Ss with sweek-od calf
SELLING ENTIRE HERD of Guernsey and
Holstein milking cows. This herd is ac-
credited for both T. B. and Bangs. Must be
sold at once due to bad health. WA, 81 so
COWS, ,, good Holsteins. fresh, with 2nd
calves. Sl65 Call Vienna l5-J-1.
SADDLE MARE-Sell or trade for fresh
COW. ? pony saddles, riding boots. 712-S
Write MRS. VIM. LEDBETTER, Alexandria
Va. Rt. 4, Box 401
BOAR AND sow, $50 each. Hyattsville
0I39.
HORSE. /. fine, 6 years old about l 8 hands
high, weighs about 400 lbs, gentle. works
R6TaG HoKsEs SoK sA 5000 good will lump ane
work: will trade for pony: English sad
dies, l new: Western saddle and bride fol-
pony; exercising cart, will trade for English
saddle; Dayton wagon. 2-horse plow. driv-
ing and work harness, Stewart horse clip
pers. c. M. HIRST. 265 West Broad St.
Falls Church, Va. Falls Church 2009.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Cont,

PIANO-Will pay cash for apartment up
right or grand, also some furniture. GE
PiANo-Private party will buy baby grand.
PiANo-We are looking ior spinet. apart
msn ne hshess eas HF prss gE Sass
PIANO-Will lay cash for a spinet, a small
apartment sp nrsn upright or grand. Phone
PIANoEl am LOCKING for good spinet or
sIthsa sFand Usn0 ca EM Wi lsas ney high price for
RS' tssss So; s. s. ssIRs'
p s uprgh W panos nuy 81 sPaes asy maK ana small snail
imm,ediately. no delays. Phone DI: 654s
CAMPBELL 81s1c Co. naso anehoriaed ana ssein esss
way va sNa dealer; n, LOS r @ st. NV.
fe Ibona'lSh Sa ss6 Ss player pianos wanted
PIANOS WANTED = Grands. spinets OF
pr1gbhts; nT bon 4h hghsst eash prices paid Write
PGc PG license wanted pay cash. Box 1so-
PRoJECToR, NM. wanted. will buy or
trade fine 6-ft cleo REFRIGERATOR for S-mm.
protector today; also will sell or trade
film Il for similar today. Box a76-Y, star.
Essimap q sBsel Howell if fSsSfsd. prefesTed
oeJuI,ILTiNG FRAMES. et.Sold style. ia.
ton, working or not. VIII viii call ca e0inay and pay
RADIOS j. AND SII1 GRAND PLANO wanted a,
RsSSIIEsFIEX BOIL sTI cSMEkA a. recent sA model. kG
RHBsER 0ii PLaNT, 1n ST Suitable nH for an apart
ment. msan Phone OR, s021.
exs as pab Be- dfrk css all nnSa THG pebble
reasonable Ma: bsS5, 70 a.@. .noteof to pm ana
sAFE-one used office safe for law and
real lxsa & estate office. Telephone Ma. 0499
sERViCEMAN, large family, wishes May
sag s4fsr washing IN machine; Call ia. 2lso-J
sEWISG MAcarSEsMSwe ai 81 gay suhass puy all types;
repair nissiIn. heemasstisching ea buttons covered.
oeS SiH sa ST. audmate Ra iaoo pTsr RI aa
sets OF barrels. field and duck. 1906 6
sdhd,oDD saEP, DrewaE gna ana bunk beds: in good
sTENoGRAPH MACHINE desired immeoi-
Sesy sosy slSf sap price, general description Box
sI,1 STOVE. Fl coal coal heater. warm Morning."
TABLE e Mo6EL M6f COMBINATION or VIC
cal MI 3e14 aSsP after reai'h' Z portable faoi0'
TRICYCLE., TlM saltasle for child 3 to 4 years.
BARGAINS WANTED, Ue perfect ittf' condition.
A.c. fan, kneehole. desk. wrist watch,
footstools, mirrors, floor lamps, blankets.
mattress covers. Dupont 6l60.
lash FOR DIAMONDS ana old gold. dla-
NEST BURk, NC. 614 18th NV. DI. 2773
WISH 10 BUY a spinet, console or
grand piano and will pay a high cash
price @ Can IA 1927 ' ~
HIGHEST PRICES PAID for mems. ladies'
and ehildrens used clothing and shoes.
MOB NORRIS Sc CLOTHING. 717 4th st. sw. Elk.
ALWAYS HIGHEsr PRICE PAID for dia-
mTonds. snverware, cameras. clothing and
hand MAX zwEIG. ME e1I3.
WANTED train transformer, l set of
Switches' for standard track. Call HO.
WANTED-Power lawn mower in good
condition. Box 471-V, Star.
WANTED-To buy, or store spinet piano;
no children: excellent care given. Phone
FIR: $3.50. Extension 100.
WILL PAY CASH for cleo sewing machine
from private party. j. M. benson, 1859
WILL BUY FURNITURE 1-2 room apt,
proyiding apt available for rent. CO,
1870 sunday, DE. 1900. Ex. "A, weekdays
Evening star., 1945-01-07
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

SEASONED PINE FIRE LOGS, round and
split. SIS per cord delivered; no storage.
FIREPLACE WOOD DELIvERED-oak and
pine, mixed. $40 half cord. Phone 81,
WOOD. very fine seasoned spread oak.
cut 16" or "a" length: delivered in full
cords only. FIT. LINCOLN CEMETERY,
L. 357S.
ANDIRONS, fire tools, screens and all fire.
place goods repaired and refinished. D. L.
BROMWELL, 123 18th st. NV. ME. 1134.
GUARANTEED high, per cent seasoned
hardwood, large wood split; bu. kindling
WOOD for sale; any length: reasonable
Falls Church. Call JOSEPH sHocKEY,
Falls Church se2-W-2.
stove length; SIS per cord in Virginia and
$50 in District and extra charge for storing
wood. Mclean 371. j.. S. CARPER.
EIREPLACE WOOD. delivered in Virginia.
FIREPLACE WOOD, S21 per cord. all
haTdyeed WG sass For immediate delivery call
FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak: $50
cord delivered. Also straw for sale. Call
WI 6510
Evening star., 1945-01-07

POULTRY, turkey. pigeon, rabbit pets.
prices 5.o ANNANDALE POULTRY FARM
BABY s.B chic CHICKS s. c: o: d.; blood tested
heavy mixed cockerels, s3.95 per 100;
TRY FARM. Box 74s. Trenton s. n. j.
GHIcks' CHICK whts Pl9odtssted p d; Leghorns,
grade, so, 81 so; ST.95 per 100. any
breed pullets. SIS per 100: Minorca cross
eGockerels make heavy fryers,, s3;25 per
s g. SS peg 49S per sSN5SaE EfshoEn
EARNS: Runnsmeade; n J.
Cornish banfams s. 80 eaebi rbIlns nnFslated aad
trios,, $40. CAPT. s, B. ELLIOT. R-3 Vale
e. 3D. S. vsnHa sppkovEp w ysn1a psofp fst.g
on day and date wanted. " cAPTTTG
CHICKERY. 11o2 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii
HINES CHIcKs-Md. q. S. approved. Pul.
sessa 5SsSs, kSsh 'fasEf is
coWAN ri cHIcks@Brseders adIcs.0h sana OF quality U
sW.N asys Ess ,5ss5ssd shcks HasshlnSs ess;
BABY CHICKS. feed and poultry supplies
JAMES !!I a FEED STORE. INC. 61a K st, NV
COAL BRoopER, 75o-chick cap. SIS.
lis NEW HAMPSHIRE RED puLLErs, be-
reasonable. Call Clinton 2S-M.
cry. New Hampshires Now taking orders
for chicks. first hatch Jan 16 and each
Tuesday thereafter: I hatch from my
osk Gy n re aae f1 o,dsY ssss sa IA
Ashton. Md, 2411
Evening star., 1945-01-07
FARM 8 GARDEN.

cow MANURE, well rotted; bu.. So: 10
bu., $3.50; Is bu., 81; 20 bu. 50; 6 bu
minimum delivery. Call Capitol Heights
LANDSCAPE SERyICE-Pruning planting
transplantine. sodding lawns made, re-
novated, tree work. fiassstone walks W
Spring Nd. sH. 1890.
MANURE, .rotted. mixed. $3.50 per &c
FRUIT, ORNAMENTAL TREES, hedges
eyerereens,, roses and Towering shrubs tt
glorIfy and landscape your own lawn OIL
back yard economically; for the farm OF
fruit garden, apple, pear cherry. apricot
nut. peach and plum trees; berry plants
rhubarb, grapevines and asparagus; hardy
northern nurSery-erown stock direct from
grower to you, guaranteed to grow or re-
place free. Pay on delivery at planting
time. Supply short--order your stock to.
day. Phone Lincoln 1899 or write
HOWARD DOWNEY, Guaranteed Nurser,
Stock, 1889 Meigs st., Washington, D. c
TREES REMOVED, treated, evergreen.
trimmed, landscaping. planting; work GOV.
cred by insurance. Call Union 0962 IL
W0NDERGR0-For winter protection, NOR,
productive Victory gardens, greener grass
healthier trees, shrubs, vines flowers, 81;
ton del. Trees trimmed and removed; drive
ways reinforced and cindered. Ii. 1925. 10s
PLANTING? Extra large specimen Amer
ican elm. sugar maple. linden, dogwood
Towering shrubs, everereens, barberry
privet: local grown planted by experts
guaranteed: free estimates. Ii. 1925. II.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
BOATS.

FOR sALE-.I 3e h.p., 4-cylinder johnson
motor, / 16-ft Thompson boat. FIR. 3599
EvINRUDE ana Elto outboarn motors
Thompson poats new and used; service
and parts; used parts factory representa-
SAILBOAT. left Marconi sloop, 24-ft
mast; perfect condition. sacrifice. WO
MARINE ENGINE PARTs in stock for
etc. 5. KING ss FuLToN. Inc, sos Maine
ave. s.w. EX. 3406.
wANTED-outboard motors. regardless OF
size or condition: cash for same. 737
11th st. s.e.
OUTBOARD MOTORS, new Evinrudes, in
stock. subject to WPB regulations. Also
used Evinrudes and Johnsons to any one.
S. KING FULTON, INC, s05 Maine ave.
sw. Ex. 3406.
CHRYsLER MARINE MOTORS in stock,
available for commercial fishermen, work
boats, tugboats, ferry boats and other
essential uses S. KING FULTON, INC,
sos Maine ave. s.w. Elk. 3406.
SEARCHLIGHTS, life preservers. fire ex-
tinguishers. tenders, sailboat fittings, etc
New stock. NO priority. s. KING Full
TON, INC, S05 Maine ave. s.w. EX. 3406.
CRUISER, cabin. 40-ft, good living quar-
ters for 2; fully equipped: docked at Ma
tional Motor Boat Sales. Maine ave. s.w..
NO. l3B6: price. Sl.250. Call RA. 1888
for demonstration
Evening star., 1945-01-07
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

N0S"S StsSk-uNOttuWeSts
DUPONT CIRCLE, 201s 0 St. n.w.-Nicels
furnished, large, 'front.' double room, Enc
HOME HON iiS; FUR BUSINESSMAN, Chevy Chase
near Connecticut ave. bus. 90 minutes from
s sT oof sass
or douo'e, well furnished, good heat
shw sxsslsns tranSpeTtafiUn f2n
beds; next IT, to bath, adjoining inTclosee
ias and ST. ssns laRRs G Il prss, ease
gentle home: close to 10th ST. bus and
4k st sas every
Portable, and clean: doubles. triples; meals
ssis RHobE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-Beauti.
1892 GALLATIN ST. NV. = Nicely furn
front room. suitable for young lady: conv
DUPONT GPsGS1 CIRCLE AREA Double room
large tile bath: ample closet, twin beds
oieers or or two wave oieers, ice sI sis5 tM pei
month: breakfast available at additiona
cost; references, please. Ho. 1882, 9 am
% R. l. AVE. NV. thrst floor, i Large
front bedroom. | or 2 ladies; use Of
Is tee cAnFSRsAr e. StssE sFNwg ~ e
stores, bus and car lines: DE. 1902.
sas sse room IN na od wn Ses
venient to bus and car lines. NO. 1895
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV, Apart
ment .1-Attractively furnished double
room. twin beds. for two settled business
women Call sat. or Sun.
like nice. Jolly roommate near own age;
must ,, be day worker; twin beds, NE. s7l6.
md floor, next bath; quiet: gentleman.
Isos HARVARD ST. N.w.-Bed-liying rm
with lavstory; excellent transportation;
l2ad Col UMBlA RD. N.W.--Men. SIS. so
line; gas heat thermostat controlled; show.
ers baths. n W. comfortable; clean
warm beds maid service AID 1880
f722 N ST. N.W.-Fine, large room, suit
able for ofncers or executives, gentlemen
1852 MERIDIAN PL.. on 14th st.-Larse
rn., twin beds ideal for couple or 2 girls
sa1 sHEPHERp ST. N.w.-Large twin bed
room. in gentle home. for young EN-.
ployed girll OF couple. IA. 9e52.
Evening star., 1945-01-07
ROOMS FURh 8 UkruRN.

6I4 ST. N.E.-Rooms for rent. furn. or
unfurn, on Trinidad busline.
BRENTWOOD, Md rooms, furnished
or unfurnished; reasonable. Call WA.
2O10.
refs 1901 Macomb st. NV. 2nd A., Apt.
., after IL noon. Do not ring on LIST floor.
SOL PARK ROAD NV, Apt 106-Large
room. newly decorated. See janitor or
call evenings
Evening star., 1945-01-07
DOCS, PETS, ere.

AsPIN HILL CEMETERY-For pet animals
East. nationally known: visitors always
welcome Call KensinEton 152-M.
SHETLAND SHEEPDOG PUPPIES. Axe
registered innoc., wormed, etc. BEECH
1462-W.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

architects, yacht brokers, SO4 18th st. NV.
Washington. D. c. RE. 1884.
32 Chris-Craft, sleeps 6, 40 motor $3.50
30, Owens 1880 sedan, Lycoming $500
rs Matthews, fine condition - 10S50
New Bedford 35'' 1910 sloop -- $3.50
So Alden Gaff schooner 10,S5n
76' Marconi Ketch. quick sale 1875
Evening star., 1945-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
POULTRY EGGS

SHOVEL. "a yards. Bucyrus-Erie; also
MODEL l6O trench machine. Phone Ordway