davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
X WEM the GoZr, x

CPL. STANLEY j. Gloede,
" has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gloe-
dc, 100 Jones street, for the past
81 days, has left for his new
post at VIII Rogers Field, Ok
lahoma City.
PVT. MARVIN w. Gitschlag,
90. of Detroit, son of Mrs. Carl
Bobcean, ll9 High street,
Mount Clemens, was seriously
Wounded in France on March
Is, after only one month Of COM
bat duty, his wife Annabelle
has learned. Pvt. Gitschlag en-
tered service in April, 1914, and
left for overseas duty Feb. Is
this year. He is the father Of
two children, Raymond and
Marilyn.
PFC. MARTIN c. CARD has
been promoted TO the rank of
Corporal, his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Clifford Card, 144 Beyne
street, have learned. Cpl. Card
has been overseas 20 months, is
now in the Philippines.
T/SGT. DONALD D. from
bley has arrived at West Coast
port en- route home following
40 months Of army duty in Ha-
waii and Saipan. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. from
bley, 125 Huron avenue.
JOSEPH c. BEUSCHLEIN, IL,
has arrived at the u. 5. Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
ILL.,. for boot training. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Beuschlcin. South River road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Rosemary Scott Discusses Dumbaon Oaks Plans And Conference
Two are Christened
at Trinity Church

WALTER LOUIS Martin Wei
er, Jr., and Ronald Lester Klein
were christened Easter Sunday
by the Rev. Wilfred Junke of
Trinity Lutheran church.
Walter is the son of Pfc. and
Mrs. Walter Weier. Pvt. Weier
is serving at Pacific base with
the Army, and Mrs. Weier and
the baby live in 80 Ahrens
street.
Ronald is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Klein, 161 Elizabeth
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Calendar ofCon,ing G"enb
TUESDAY. APRIL 3

wONFNrS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, win NIX
and Mrs Ernest Lawrence, "a Fessenden al f4o p III
EVAN LEAGUE dinner meeting win guests d. WIG
Methodist Church. at $50 p. m
DANCE for service men ana Woinel a' OoO "" 0''
$50 m. .r, :. All.
IADIES, AUXILIARY Fraternal Order of Eagles, in Aere
Hail. at p. m ,,.... - uor
LADIES AUXILIARY Oskar Andreas POST, veterans u fo
egn Wars, at VIEW hall. at $3.50 D. m ~ va.
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARSAL in Mount clemens fhsh
School Community Room, at 1880 p. m
MOUNT CT ENENS CHAPTER 50, r. A. M, regular meet
ing at Masonic Temple, at 1880 p m
MACOMB SCHOOL Parents Club, at the school audor-
ium, at 8 p. m. go 80 c...
BETA SIGMA PHI model meeting with Mrs George Carter
North aveune, at p. m
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
ROYAL ORDER MOOSE, regular meeting and election
WESTMINSTER GUILD of Presbyterian Church with Mrs.
J. A. Normington ga Riverside Drive, at p m Mem
bers 10 bring things for white elephant sale
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA business meeting at ST. Mary
club rooms, at p
IOA GREEN PTA pot-luck dinner meeting at Donaldson
School, at $50 p. 80 =.
CHILD STUDY CLUB Group Three. with Mrs Myre E. st.
Aubn 81 Lodewyck avenue, at 8 p m
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home
at p. m.
DORCS SOCIETY of Zion Evangelical Church. at the church
HERMAN XIX pTA MEETING party for children, at
the school, at p. m.
OAR with Mrs John Breitmeycr Floral at 23O
p. m.
EVER ONWARD CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters at the Home
Pot luck luncheon at 100 p. m.
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home
D
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL s

ANNUAL DINNER United Workers Circle at the hng 5
Daughters Home at 1890 m.
MIGONETTE FLOWER CLUB games party at the home OF
Mrs Eva Barkhouse, 81 Croker boulevard, 2 to p
Public invited.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, Of Harrison Township, regular
meeting Harrison Township Hall, 10 a. m to p m
WSCS, GROUP TWO, with Mrs Harry Hanson, 2O5 Cass
avenue, at p.
RUMMAGE SALE Matthews building, Broadway, spon-
sorcd by St Louis Hollyhock Club.
REBEKAH LODGE, in Barron Hall, at p
ANNUAL MEETING Rebekah Lodge District Five in Marine
City. at D.
WATCHFUL CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters, with Mrs John
Schellng 1913 Market street at 1870 p.
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE annual dinner at the Kings
Daughters Home at 1890 p.
ST PETERS GUILD of ST. Peters parish, with Mrs Sam
Kalenbach. 81 South Wilson boulevard at p.
GROUP l. WS.CS. of Methodist Church. with Mrs. Bert
Gwnn, 176 Smith street Covered dish luncheon at
TEACHERS officers Childens Division of the Meth
odist Church. with Mrs. Ralph Churchill, 157 South
Broadway at 1870 p.
FRIDAY, APRIL 6
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD of Kings Daughters regular
meeting at Kings Daughters Home at 2:3O o. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

LII. EDGAh ~. hhSiN Il
USNR left for an East coast port
Sunday evening after spending
a 24-hour leave with his wife
and son at the family home, EOS
Cass avenue, Mount Clemens
1t. Racine, who commands the
Naval armed guard on a u S.
merchant ship and who recent
IN returned from u months on
foreign duty, expects to sail
soon again for an overseas des-
tination.
PFC. CHARLES BOYD, 119
Meade street, was recently
awarded the Good Conduct
Medal at Westover Field, Mass,
where he is stationed. The med
al was given for exemplary
behavior, efficiency and fldel-
ity."
PVT. TOM F. Breitmeyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Breitmeyer, l61 Highland ave
nue. has arrived at keesler
Field. Biloxi, Miss, TO take med
ical and psychological tests TO
determine his qualifications as
a pre- aviation cadet.
IT'S JOHN j. PIETRZAK,
husband of Mrs. Julia Ann Pc
trzak. 1Ol Eldredge street, has
returned from II months serv-
ice in the European theater or
operations, wearing three battle
stars. He is now at Miami Beach,
Fla at the Army Air Forces
Ground and Service Forces re-
distribution station. Before en-
tering service in June, l94l'
Cpl. Pietrzak was employed by
the Ford Motor Company OF
Mount Clemens.
MRS. JAMES REYNOLDS
and children of 554 HERNANDEZ,
have received word of the pro-
motion of Pvt. James Z. Key
nolds to private first class. PIC.
REYNOLDS is serving with an IN
fantrv unit in Italy, and was
recently awarded the expert IN
fantryman's combat medal.
DONALD WARREN, II, son
OF the late Mrs. Mae Bobcean'
has arrived at Great Lakes, H.,
for boot training at the US
Naval Training Center. He was
graduated from Mount Clemens
High school in February OF this
year.
1T. ELI II. MEYERS has left
f. rcport to Washington and Lee
versity, Lexington, Va. for a
= course, and Mrs. Meyers
son have returned to their
me in Atlanta, Ga, after a
visi. with relatives here.
MRS. LYDIA wIESE, 81 Mar
ket street, has received word
that her son, Sgt. M. A. Hen
nines. has been promoted to
staff sergeant. He is stationed
somewhere in England.
SGT. EDWARD G.. VANNAT-
TER arrived home Saturday
from his air base at Kingman.
Ariz., to spend Today fur
Tough with his parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Vannattter, 82
Inches street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Rummage Sale

HOLLYHOCK Club of st.
Louis parish will sponsor a
rummage sale on Thursday and
Friday in the Matthews building
on Broadway.
M. II. PARRES. advertising
manager of the Monitor Leader.
left Saturday night for ST. Lou
is, Mo, where he was called be-
cause of the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. Murray Parres.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03
Chopped Meat Filling
Makes 5 SandWicheS)

One cup leftover meat, chop
ped, l teaspoon dry mustard, 2
finely chopped h a d = cooked
eggs, teaspoon lemon juice, l
tablespoon chopped green pep
per, mayonnaise.
Mix all together. Spread on
bread.
For sweet Filings, use guava
Jelly on white or Wholewheat
bread, or marmalade with chop
ped nuts. And of course the old
standby of cream cheese and
jelly or a date-and-nut mixture
on brown bread is always well
coined by young appetites.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-03

PRIDE IN PERFORMANCE :. F.. This wars production
schedulethe greatest of all tme-has been made pos.
sible by adequate supply of electric power throush-
out the United States The utility industry values a
message of appreciation from the Navy for providing
enough and on time" Vice-Admral Ben Moreel Civil
Engineer Corps U.SM, Chief of the Seabees, salutes
the utility industry for it. cooperation with the armed
Navy-Industry cooperation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

VACANT-l1th and D SITS. net rooms,
3 porches. garage.
Vacant-Trin. ave. and Oates st. ne
rms, $3.50.
Manor, S6,250.
Near Tech-Owner occupied; 6 rooms,
Near Eastern-s rms. 2Ha baths; ar
ranged as 3 apis, 1850. For appt.,
call MR.. GLIDDEN, after 6 pm. DE. 0054.
Day, d. 3347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

N.W.-S1O.95O-Own must
try. fireplace, porches, automatic oil heat,
full basement, ample land, garage; quiet,
residential area; near all schools, library,
theaters, shopping. express buses and troll
leys; immediate occupancy. DI. 1854.
1924 10th ST. NV; corner 10th and
Mass ave.-vacant, 20 rooms baths,
briek, : IL rooms and ? bstSs; s.-,
row brick, 6 rooms. bath.
sos F ST. ne. tvacant)-2-story base
ment brick, 6 rooms.
206 Kentucky aye. Sc. q apt. vacanb
= apts.,. each > rms, kit. and bath,
gas. h.-w.h.. lear gar.
1903 North Cap. ST. story and attic,
= rooms q bedrms.l, bath and h;i,w,h:
For further information, call Harry
KENsINGTON-s-rm; 2-bath house. Arm.
apt. with bath, double glassed-in porches,
3 very large rms. downstairs, 2 large bed
rms. upstairs. Close to stores and trans
Kensington-s-rm. house. modern: large
ton. cali MRS. HAYCRAFT until. 8
o'clock, Kensington 159. Later, Kensing'
tan 452-R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

BETHESDA; MD.-Nr. Naval HOSPITAL and
Public Health Center. 3-bedroom brick.
oil heat, screened porch: 6 years old, in
Al condition. Near stores, schools and
transportation Sl1,95O
Bethesda; Nd, Edgeweod section;
Within walking distance of Naval Hospital,
this white brick house is 4 years old; has
living room with fireplace, dining room
and large modern kitchen hen and and, screened e1
plumbing. ATTACHED garage, LOT 6ox125.
Bethesda, Md.-Corner brick, large lot,
modern 6-rm house with attached garage,
oil heat, screened porch, fireplace in living
room. Built by owner. and very good
Bethesda; Midwife brick, years
second floor. Large living room with fire.
place. dining room, modern kitchen and
and iavatory in basement. Attached ga,
rage, screened porch. House in excellent
condition Immediate possession; S15,95O.
Chevy Chase: No, near Columbia pI,s Cog , n:
with large , living room MAN. and fireplace
beautiful corner lot! and nd gs o9d buy
conSin ave WI R74O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-16

18th AND PARK RD.-l7 rooms, tapestry
brick semidetached, baths arranged in
apis: check income; priced right.
Frame house on l acre, Handicapped. ideal
location; tile bath. fireplaceS. garage, trees;
priced to sell OWENS REALTY, ME. 04S6.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Health Commissioner Sets Up Veneral Disease Control Program Here

Dr. G. V. Scorebrand, Distric Health Commissioner, with head quarters at Anchorage, has ere ated a venereal disease contrc program in Nome and has set u an outline for a generally i'm proved health program for tn northern parts of Alaska, after a extensive survey of the mortimer Alaska communities. Doctor Score brand conferred with Departmer officials at the Juneau central o fee early this month regardir the general health program ft the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
EXPERIMENT IN PEST CONTROL
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Army officials are now. conducting in woodland tract of more than 100 acres, experiments through which they hope to decide the extent to which the spec tacularly effective insecticide, DOT, can be converted to civilian use.
 Military men, of course, already know something of the powers of DOT. It has been used with remarkable results in several campaigns It has cut the malar- ia rate to almost nothing in many in- stances, ridding areas of the dreaded germ-carrying mosquito. In tests in cat tie and horse barns, the drug has elim- mated flies-which in summer time so plague animals that their efficiency of- ten is drastically reduced.
 But scientists know that most insects are important cogs in the biological ma chinery of the world It would be impos- sible to wipe out most of these species without upsetting the entire biological balance. Results of too broad use of DOT could bring much more damage than benefit
 Before definite background of infor- nation can be gathered; before work able program of insect eradication can be drawn, we must have a whole series of scientific tests. Results of these tests, added to the knowledge gained through military use, must be coordinated. The experiment in Maryland is one of the first such efforts.
 There can be no doubt that intelligent control of so-called pests will be benefi- cial. It is equally true that nasty, ill-ad- vised use of the Cincinnati-manufactu product could cause disaster.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
SCORING PLAY

In the fabulous borough of Brooklyn, New York, girl office worker tossed a bag containing $105O to feminine col league. The second girl missing the toss and the bag flew out the window. A pass ing bobby-soxer neatly intercepted the lateral, scooped the bag off the sidewalk and streaked for the goal line. Not a tackler laid hand on her.
 When last we heard the police were still seeking her, so we can't end the story properly. But if the law let's her go she's cinch to get scholarship from some freshwater college. In this time of scarce talents, you don't run into pass receiver like that every day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
FEAR THIS

Political developments in Eng land this summer have made a sfow, profitable for Americans to watch. Peace in Europe is really felt in England; terror and blood shed ceased for time-for a long time we hope. Britain's postwar problems are upon her and they are almsot exactly like ours will be when our war is over in the Pacific. There is however one big difference.
 The difference lies in what the working people think. British la- bor is socialistic, in large part; American labor is not. The British workers don't think they fared very well under the system in which private capital owned the factories and private management operated them in so-called compe- tition. English laborers figure they would be better off if the govern ment owned everything.
 Workers Prosper
 Workers in America still favor the system of free enterprise. dominantly, our labor is in favor of open competition. The reason is that working people in America see how they have fared all right with private enterprise. Labor leaders express themselves freely in favor of capitalism. Our work CTS probably will not turn against the American system since it il5s not turned against them.
 Nobody has the working people of either country fooled. They have the truth in both cases. In England, labor has had a pretty shabby deal; in America the work CT has lived we'll. The important question is this: British workers oppose capitalism and American workers favor it-can it be pos sible that they are talking about the same thing?
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23

A weather prophet predicted a long spell of dry, sunny weather this summer, but could not say for certain when it would begin. We say-the day we return to the office after our holidays
 The Humorist.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23

fore couldn't pay their workers.
 Socialistic Labor
 Working as hard as they could, British workers couldn't earn enough to live we'll. They needed new tools and modern methods so they could produce more; so their employers could pay better wages, but the employers couldn't buy better tools. Trey were so restrict ed that they couldn't make any money. Result: Labor unions formed a socialist party and grab bed the government.
 The same thing can happen here. America can keep free pri- vate enterprise and the prosperity that goes with it. With prosperity and progress, American firms can pay their workers we'll. But silly restrictions and heavy taxes can choke out profits. Without profits there will be no new tools, no prog ress, no better wages. Unhappy workers bring socialism. Social ism, nowhere in the world, has brought wages half as high as America now enjoys.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23

Occasionally woman may say "yes" or mo" but never without tying a string to it.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
The Humorist.

The things we hear are never as interesting as the things we overhear
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23
Have Same Name

Prior to World War II, the eco homie system in Britain was called private enterprise-same as in America. Moreover the two were quite little alike, at first glance, except that wages on this side of the ocean were high and Ameri- can workers lived more than twice as well as the British workers, trade for trade. The difference was that private enterprise in Britain was not free.
 Private enterprise in England was hog-tied. Competition there was not actually open. Wasteful monopolies operated within the law. Private business concerns were fenced in with legal re- straints on this and government restrictions on that. What they
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-23

had was government-bossed pri- vate enterprise. Business men couldn't. make money and there fore couldn't pay their workers.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, 3 months old;
pedigree with papers; rabies shot already.
FROZEN MEAT-Home delivery of Govern
ment Inspected unrationel meat for all
pets. We are now in position to accept new
Foops, fsSofai' Ashton. sH sasae Nd. sH. 1850 1856 ~ A
psin.,tea Aho MsIsFyeS s0izsss XXX
NEIs, sH. 77ss, See ad telephone di-
BOxERS. months. excellent pedisree,
Axe r.sistered. very healthy and 'typey."
; sCoTcH COLLIE PUPS, II weeks; male,
$40: female, 500 Axe registered litter.
DoBBiEikMAN DeBBiEik rrNscHER, female, In heat.
unusually friendly; sood blood line, pedi-
sTssd pagers uN AN .now NUN.
FOX HOUNDS, male and female pups a.,
full Of pep. $40 each. Falls Church
COCKER. beautiful blonde. resistered,
spayed temals : yrs; old reasonable to
fsSs ESSlIsH isTs sufEpoG PUPPIES red tsyp;,
AkG H%ps fSm ian HITyn
IRISH IRISH f.ai male on nohh aas Axe
ssock. e'' Basement H t % spi' ssl7 ThsysT sye''
eockERs sffANI ILs-e cute black pups,
saps Tseks 1ld shampIen hnTeb sTe AsS
COLLIE. months, full-blooded, female,
Tan; s$5 sssh; SsIl SH AL a3ll sfte5 ? m; ,;s
thofoashbfed beaasfu DOS iemales ss5 5
%asT %AsTEp. iao GooD aD' HoMEs 4 vi mo- for friendly
well-eehaved kittens. months old. sH
Evening star., 1945-09-26
FARM and GARDEN.
PLANTTNG-Eversreens properl

PLANTING-Everereens properly arranged
and planted will attract and hold the eye
home may be one of the many over-grown,
with cheap fast-erown plant material
II so, try choice selection of the best
disease resistant an6 of lifetime duration,
Now is the planting season: We have not
only the very best. beautiful local-erown
who viii do good Job faster and better. This
is also the one best season for seeding
lawns. Wondergro. very best grass seed,
you have always longed for. F1agstone,
brick walks, walls terraces; pools fences,
trees, removal surgery; painting, carpsn.
Now ee IS TIE ffE'%f TfME to s ferttize % and seed
your lawn: trees and shrpbbery pruned,
LANDscAfE GARD9NER and contractor
14shof kesiesnee snS sreunas %
End rsmoysd; Estimates free: AT; 6Ses.
Dnan sets ssst vsTsy
ing phlox, tall phlox, rises, cedam, water
lilies .I,dd and rose bushes JOHN ,,g sgRDoTT sYrr
NICE GawS ea next snfnr
young o shade trees. We do tree surgery,
sRa CAVITY " Al rof snfs EM ers5sn os4
TOP SOIL, approximately 800 Yards VIII
sdns eel sll II. slS5i SGlo L. e. BREuN1NGER &
FOR sALE-6o0 boxwoods, choice. S5 each.
any number; choice 100 at S3 each: small
South s 81 ssSe Tsephohs A bset bHss $751; xa 100 % giles
FOR SALE International cutting box for
silo, complete with molasses pump; ] In
eorn COW sso pSon.
Church S67-W-4 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
APIS. FURNISHED tce... }.

1927 sSf s.h ST " FeH II.shtn semi
1sdiesj 1sae ivEs fssnti1e PI sGme; ;,,tn and
4fo roem I i.tches h st semprivate ahe Bath ave
able for refined lady; $40 week. Ii. 1867,
4 new IiGRT i.i't +" HOUSEKEEPING APT, .
rooms. KIT, tile bath, shower, fireplace
and snd yoot garden; sonveniences; $50. Box
WANTE55;; 5;'s girls to share apt with on.
1921 a53 after $50 pm: Available oct. i. a!'
3S s 81 cdSp ne ehfen aa Oh ests
sh isFnpSyste ST. efth to 81 snare ~fst
2eF hsm ssssG sP o with Ab 5nGthsF Sssi girl in
nth With nice Il, siTl, refs EXCHANGED ca,l Il
Tsk6Aaatx fs Aat PARK kkrifs MDMApt s33 for employed
couple. with day care for your children
s ,s,Is Rts ss5.I ssn.Ie sgs s
FGhs1sTEp a ca hrT ds s8b bedrms ar1es kitchen
ssrase, all Utilities: adults; 500. iii
EMPLo DYED Protestant lady wants to share
house With adults, man and wife; no drink.
issTsf sffsi IL 8aM tssn9s
Room. twin beds, in apt; 2 rehned slrl'
7s4;;
MT. PLEASANT, 1922 Ingleside terrace n W.
off 18th snd Newton Sts.-Living room
bedroom and kitchen, second floor front
newly decorated; for employed couple only
S65: no children, no pets. AID. 1884.
5O8 ST. N.E.-2 girls to share apt. witt
2 girls. S25 mo. each. Convenient trans
portation.
GIRL TO SHARE apartment in private
home with another girl, college graduate
from Texas; Protestant, 20-3O preferred;
Chevy Chase, 6631 western ave-; S35. EN-
1922
Front rm, twin beds, empl persons OF
empl. couple; walk. dist. downtown, S5C
per mo. DI. 9747.
1881 H ST. S.E.-ond-f studio liv rm
kitchen, refgr. bath; everything furn.
gentlemen only; $50. After 9 pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-No,thwe.t.

aGt sbis ,Tdn ST 6S Tf.
HOTEL PARK HoUsE. sos 18th st.. NV;
blocks nd IS arsyhSspd Ssp gRs ass sstsssonRooms
sss s. s. and 81 S'ss1
twin bed room; Sc for each a week; con-
ssasni sos imasssEeHEkTfs az cSU2 essse
siss.s IS per dsy asuea and up tSs NJ soss 0''
lisa LISA 18th ST. sTINisely suS FURNISHED " large
Sed Sesersi sabo aSo% kpsafk ssss ss0" double
1925 I7th ST. .N.w.--Triple room, s5 per
week each, twin, beds, single, S8.25 per
week. Triple share room for one girl,
s beds srs. s wess sxo sosk, Sas 19se from % NM
nSSsf MoME Tetsi Fos BUSINESSMAN. Chevy Chase.
near Connecticut ave. bus. 90 minutes
from d%owntown,; % ,;. All convsnienSsiss: @ Si: Sla per
sssa siss s sis ftaEsyw fh wa EM aass nssy irn
double rn. for gentlemen; pvt, home. in
Cleveland Park. near Cathedral: COW
transp., VI blk. from Col. rd; and Conn
ms; ms ana ss.s COM axe Ssa shopping district
faaS QUINCY ST.sMaster bedroom. twir
beds, nicely furnished, next to bath: suit.
ibs5 la n. Il. AVE. N.w.-Lady to .h.r. with
another lady. beautifully furn twin-bet
room; S25 monthly each.
l1ao + sT. NV shares open for cir
room; SIS : month. Apply before. 6:St
pm.
Evening star., 1945-09-26
BOATS,

sAILBOAT, left. Annapolis made; com
equipment; used very little. See at Ward
Map Ra5f dITsoasp 5S1s asEsfs mod
els to become availabis; Deliveries to
sth only sfe fs depost s On the motor oi
your choice. Your name must appear
play in our store. as deliveries will be
made in the sequence in which your name
appears under each model. 8. KING Full
TON. INC, s05 Maine ave. sw. Telephone
sS:F F1shiSs BOAT sszss;Dslon.p; :,nS. mo
galley bunks sSa sSlet M yhits sass cedar hull lS
S 81 sh3sA sEBAs suA uGAsiN siRsoc Us sosw Sleeps
esoan .nsns s easos sos galley
comfortable berths. full marine equipment:
A well-bullt, complete cruiser. OWENS
YACHT co, Dundalk, Baltimore. Nd
power. ersndnsr nssionay a1 Rs0s fnexs msss
EINE sUPPLY. INC. 1900 Maine ave. s.w.,
Owens so-foot de luxe sedan cruiser.
sine: rooniy cabin: sleeps A. galley and
head: extras include dinghy, battery
charger. automat: bilse pump. overall cover,
dition: ideal fan cruising berthed in wash
inston: $500 cash. EN-: 3129 or week
fsasgsA sigaAREbbs6s Eb sos ssFT r. tkGisER tlaa sleep.
fssE osSTiPssdp sNpE 0sit szLsSzr H. iss
sseaa MsN Re- eeasa5,0a aaoo sat Shs 4ssS Ii 1MMiA
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Beach, Va.