davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-03

joys revival of the waltz and Amer
leans jitterbug. But the fundamental
is the same. Wherever there is
laughter, there is dancing. Yet, dur
ing the war youth could not be
crushed. Even in bombed areas young
girls and servicemen danced, lessen
ing their fears of the future and, for
while, forgetting the present.
In many high schools today there
are regular dances. Still, even within
America dance styles vary. In
Georgia one may be an excellent
dancer. But send him to New York
and he becomes a square A Wash
1ngton girl probably couldn't follow
q fellow from California. SO dane
ing can't be considered a common
routine although it is a universal
pastime!
In every city there are studios
where the art Of the dance may be
learned. However, most boys and
girls have never taken a. dancing
lesson, because, primarily, dancing is
merely an expression OF rhythm.
When one hears music, the urge is to
follow the band. Whether it is jazz.
Latin American or soft music, some
one Is moved to dance.
Thus, when Spaniard says. Lets
rumba," Southerner says, Lets
do the Virginia Reel" or when a
fellow says, Lets struggle" the
dance is on. Every night thousands
of youthful boys and girls are dane
ing. The leaders of tomorrow, AS the
leaders of yesterday, are enjoying
the same kind OF pleasure
We Of Joday's generation are
proud to be considered jitterbugs.
For we know that many famous men
and women once found relaxation
on dance floor. We consider it our
heritage.
So when the time comes for
dates, we dance. Maybe we find
our fun gliding 10 the music of a
smooth band. Maybe we listen to
g. juke box in our school armory.
We may even Jump" to our radios
at home. But wherever we dance,
The reasons are the same. We are
happy boys and girls expressing our
Joy and gaiety on musical beat.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Home canning will be as impor-
tant this year, when famine stalks
overseas, as it was any summer dur
ing the war, says the Bureau of
Human Nutrition and Home Eco
nomics of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Every jar of
good home-canned food that g.
family puts up for itself will do it's
bit toward making the worlds food
supply go around,
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Contributions and requests
must BID accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House. Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star. and as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Lovely enough for a trousseau,
practical for any age is this charm
ing nightdress with gently nodded
midriff and full sweeping skirt. And
TO match, short-sleeved jacket with
demure Peter Pan collar.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1911
comes in sizes 10, II, IA, Is, Is and
20. Size II, gown, 314 yards of IS
or 39-inch material; jacket. 2 yards; !;
yards ribbon to trim.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
COOKING PEAS:
HAY SYSTEM.

from Mrs. K. S., Washington
In answer to Mrs. M. K. L., who
asked about cooking peas, I get
many raves" about my vegetables,
including peas, and would be glad
10 pass on my method. I use cook
ing parchment. Just wet it, place
vegetables inside, tie it in a sort
of bag, put the bag in q pot of boil
ing water with no seasoning, except
possibly sugar. I time each vege-
table, green peas, 20 minutes; cauli-
dower-15 minutes; carrots, IL min
utes, etc. When time is up, lift out
the bag, unite and dump vegetables
in a colander. 7 have a saucepan
ready with melted margarine and a
bit OF cream. Cooking vegetables
without water makes them taste
so good, even vegetable haters sue
cumb! Incidentally, 7 never wash
peas, just carefully shell them.
Another lady wanted to know
about Hay system of diets. I fol-
lowed this for or years and also
visited the Hay Sanatorium twice
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Poultry

Keep poultry cool It's highly
perishable food, When you get a
chicken or turkey from the market
wash it thoroughly inside and out,
dry well and store it in the refrig-
orator until time to cook,
Evening star., 1946-05-03
BY Peggy Roberts

ny cSSV n AOUE1IS
In blue bowl, these gay familiar
flowers will make wonderful scarf
and dolly; or center the small de-
signs on side of the scarf.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for 4 designs. color
chart, stitch illustrations and full
directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and
yourself is now available. Send
your request for this book to the
address listed below, inclosing twenty
cents (20c) in coins to cover the
cost and mailing charges.
Send Is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2399 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. O.
Box 172, Station D, New York, 3
New York. Please include your
postal zone number.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Up until Just about now, you may have noticed
there hosnt been much question of the coors of nyons
Its just been snotchino snatch But now comes
of coors come and what's more s1eerer and
sheerer nylons.
Now about the sodes Of hose which ore rono Oft
the production lines and should be here time for summer
One is chrstened "Sprine Rom" It's neutral
toupe with eeee cast that makes the stockings look
positively misty sheer For light toned coorsoft muted
pose pnks green's beees and toupes Also for those who
live in black"
"BouQuet is the color which all used to
love becose mode legs look towny ton It's worm
ond sunny copper flesh tone perfect with all summers
bzore and exciting coIo Too will team up with
foil when get around the calender to ouurn
ooon.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Well Take That Dare!
By June CLARK

NYLONS! WE'LL who'd be fool enough to write about nyons
you ask? We ore! Well take thot dare and lust 90
D. oheod and write all the latest nyIon Ridiculous?
No it isn't! After oil there will be at least q few
h. women who will achieve q poir or two of nylons
MaAaa in the coming months. Those who do get them
should know the tocts
Evening star., 1946-05-03
SQUEAK FROM ROCKER.

From Mrs. r. T., ArIington.l
To the reader who wishes to get
rid OF the squeak from her platform
rocker, there is a special CONNER
cial product that will do the trick.
Use on both the metal and wooden
parts that touch. 1t is q sure cure,
tried out in my own home.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
MACAROON DESSERT;

DAMAGE TO FIBER RUG?
fFron Mrs. r. MN, Washington. J
Here is a delicious, light dessert
for the lady who requested recipes
using stale macaroons.
MacarOOn Squares: One teaspoon
eranulated gelatin, ! cup boiling
water, cup sugar, 3 egg whites, 11a
teaspoons vanilla, 6 stale macaroonS
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
sugar as soon as gelatin diSSolyes
Set bowl containing it in ice water
Add whites of eggs; add vanilla and
beat until mixture thickens. Turn
into shallow pan, which has been
dipped in water, until it thickens
Cut into squares, dry and roll in
macaroon crumbs.
Now a, request. Due 10 careless
storage, mice got into our summer
fiber rug and ate hole. Have any
neighbors suggestions as 10 mend
ing it? Also, can rug of this type
be shampooed successfully at home?
1t has been cleaned by a laundry
for several seasons.
from Mrs. F. L.. M, Washington. J
Here is a recipe for a delicious
icebox dessert, in which either stale
macaIoons OF vanilla waters may be
used. Separate three eggs. In top of
a double boiler combine the yolks
1a cup sugar, juice of 112 lemons and
cook slowly until mixture becomes
s. thick custard, stirring constantly
Put aside to cool. In meantime
beat the three egg whites until stiff,
adding 2 tablespoons sugar while
beating. Fold into the cooled custard
mixture. Then beat 1 cup whipping
cream and fold in that. Line re-
frigerator tray with finely crushed
stale macaroons, pour in the lemon
dessert, then sprinkle more maca-
room crumbs on top. Place tray in
freezing unit and leave for six OF
eight hours. Or turn control on 10
coolest and leave for about three
hours.
SWEET AND SOUR" SPARERIBS.
From Mrs. H. E. r., Arlington)
Inasmuch as I have seen no answer
to the ladys request for Chinese
sweet and sour" spareribs, III
submit our recipe and hope she
enjoys it as much as we do. (Ahout
s servings
Two pounds pork spareribs cut in
g-inch lengths, small can pine
apple cubes, 3 sweet green peppers,
slices (seeds removed, large Glove
garlic, minced, u teaspoon minced
fresh ginger, tablespoon soy sauce
juice from canned pineapple cubes
about tablespoons flour. Fry spare
ribs until delicate brown, add gar
lie and ginger. Cook about minutes
stirring. Add pineapple cubes and
sliced pepper. Mix soy sauce an4
pineapple juice and add to rib mix
ture. Simmer slowly for l hour,
then add -four, mixed with a little
water. Cook S Oh 10 minutes more
end serve with rice.
Having been unable to get pine
apple cubes for SO long here on the
mainland, I've used pineapple juice
with good results; and also have
omitted the fresh ginger because ]
haven't looked for any in the spe-
cialty shops here.
I'm like so many OF your readers
I miss the page very much on
Saturdays!
* ).
Evening star., 1946-05-03
Readers Clearing House

TAKING long SulGcneS paste across one
end, removing pins as you need to
get to material. Next, skip IL or Is
inches and run another basting
crosswise and SO on all the way. Now
from each end roll tightly toward
the middle leaving Is to 18 inches
in center not rolled up. Pin rolls in
place with large safety pins. Then
you can sit in g. chair with arms,
lay the rolled quilt across the arms
OF the chair and quilt at your ease
Quilt around edge OF squares u
inch from seam OF In parallel rows
Or shells. Unroll one side rs you
need it. at the same time roll up
other side. Keep the open space to
quilt. I have done several this way
X X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Information sent in by the tol-
lotDing has been tof1Darded to
those for auhom it 1Das intended:
Mrs. B. II. S., North Beach,
Nd: Mrs. H. J. S.. Chevy Chase;
Mrs. II. L. c., Mrs. r. T., Arline-
ton; E. L. NJ, Mrs. J. M. j., AIeI-
andria' o. NJ. B., Washington
Our thanks to these readers,
a0hose contributions ,Uere similar
to Others previously recetved:
Mrs. W. r. B., washington;
+. M. r.. SilDer Spring; Mrs.
f. B., Mount Rainier.
TX X X X
COMMENT ON BUTTER MAKING.
From Mrs. 4. M, Washinpton)
I wonder If the kindly lady" who
was passing out information in the
bus about making butter from half
pints Of whipping cream, mentioned
In the letter from Mrs. M. S. McN.,
has considered the following:
Two half pints of whipping cream
cost minimum Of 48 cents. After
beating it she will get somewhat
less than one-half pound Of butter.
Now, one-half pound OF butter
bought legitimately in the stores
will cost % cents at the outside.
probably only ". Could any one
have any better proof OF why most
dairy products handlers would pre-
fer to sell cream than to make and
sell butter? Suppose all the butter
fat went into cream, it would mean
the cost OF butter would 90 to $1.10
to 81 20 per pound. Is this imitation?
Is it honest? Do we want to en-
courage this sort Of thing?
x y X
CANNING SAUSAGE.
(From Mrs. H. e. B., Vienna, Va
To the lady having trouble can
ming sausage. 1 cook my sausage.
put it in cans, pour hot fat over it
and seal. Have fixed it that way for
years and never lost any. cook it
thoroughly and never hot pack it.
X X X X
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From C. L., Alexandria, Va
I wish to express my belated
thanks for the helpful information
on me housing and living condi-
lions in and near San Francisco.
I received much valuable informa-
tion and know now just what to ex-
Dect
Evening star., 1946-05-03
The Young Idea

This week Frances Brooke OF Eastern High School
con1nnst, giving out With pointers
Laura and Helen.
Evening star., 1946-05-03

Since this was about 5 years ago
L don't know whether they still have
it, but they furnished me with
set of planned meals for various
seasons, etc. 1t made following it
quite easy, besides, they gave recipes.
i; \ x X
CONSERVATION HINTS.
From c. E. Y, Washington.
Thanks TO the person who has at
last taught me to poach an egg in
the sWirling effect Of boiling water,
done with a spoon. 1t really works.
Thought I would pass this on. I
have just covered two old chairs
with an old pair Of (too short)
draperies. Just pinned material to
the chair, then basted it on, then
finished it with rows of colored head
tacks, and removed pins and bast-
ings. Mine happened to be rust
color, so used rust and white tacks.
White made the best finished job.
L used the drapery lining for the
backs of chairs. Had enough ma
terial for two couch pillows left. 1t
was quite easy TO do and saving,
OF course.
L keep my bread loaf in the re-
frigerator and toast it as I need it.
Keeps indefinitely.
QUERY.
From Mrs. T. c. K, Washington.
I have recently been granted q
patent for making a certain platter
that will save much dish washing.
would like to have these platters
made by some manufacturing COM
pany as I want to get this product
on the market as soon as possible
I do not know what company to
write to, or, in other words, the best
procedure for getting this platter
manufactured. When one OF these
platters is sold. have a good trade
name for it. Can any of you read
ers help me in my problem? 1 shall
be most grateful for any advice.
TO CLEAN PAN;
QUILTING
'IiCt n. ID. " dCCLQHUf 10.
I have followed Readers Clearing
House for some time and enjoyed it.
May I submit three ideas?
To the lady, who wanted to clean
a greasy frying pan: If the grease is
burnt on to the pan, my husband
takes it to the furnace, puts it on a
bed of red Goals, lets it burn off, then
with tongs lifts it out and puts it
ON a cement basement floor to cool.
water on the hot pan will crack it, .
When cold, wash. At first it may
be bit rough but after a few times
OF frying bacon on it, it's as good as
new and clean.
To Miss E. M D. of Washington,
who wishes to use stale macar0Ons;
crumble them. soak well in q cup OF
good wine (sherry is nice) and use
to flavor your fayorite ice cream
mixture Oh make blanc mango
Recipe fol- either will be in any good
cook book.
To Mrs. J. L. P. OF Washington,
who wishes to quilt q quilt and has
no frames: I have done the follow
ing. Make back Of quilt desired size
few inches larger than top) OF
either unbleached cotton cloth, or
any gingham OF chambray by stitch
ing widths together lengthwise. Pin
this securely to heavy 9K12 rug,
pins few inches, up to an inch apart.
Next unfold cotton batting (bed
size) and put in place. II batting
does not come quite large enough I
buy small bats from 10 cent store and
build in sides. On top Of this lay the
quilt top. put first pins in corners,
next one in center OF each side, then
fill in spaces between. Thread a
large needle with coarse thread and
Evening star., 1946-05-03
THANK. YOU" NOTE.

From c. L., Alexandria, Va
I wish to express my belated
thanks for the helpful information
on HE housing and living condi-
tions in and near San Francisco.
7 received much valuable intorma
tion and know now just what to ex-
pecI.
Evening star., 1946-05-03
CANNING SAUSAGE.

(From Mrs. H. E. B., Vienna, Va
To the lady having trouble can
ming sausage. 1 cook my sausage.
put it in cans. pour hot fat over it
and seal. Have fixed it that way for
years and never lost any. / cook it
thoroughly and never hot pack it.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

william and Helen McHsil. S!rl.
Arthur and Anne Pake girl.
Marvin and Isabelle Patrice, girl.
Arthur and Beulsh Pearl, boy
Willie and Caroline Richardson, boy.
James and Elnora Simmons. boy
Johnnie and Margaret Smith. boy.
Richard and Helen sprigss, girl.
Jerry and Bennie Steele, girl
Lewis and Margaret Summers, girl.
Jesse and Lillian Swain, boy.
James and Marie Taylor, girl.
Aathsnis1 n ho and ses sestries eeri Tin9Is I rirl
Fermon and Ruth Tolhert, boy.
Raymond and Gwendolyn Tolson, boy.
James and Martha Young. boy.
James and Ada Washington. boy.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Deaths Reported

MaIsar.t 2; oiskeock, SO, s11 c St, s.v
Lucy Bradbury, so. 22l9 Wisconsin ave
NV.
P baufs joha srf5nfq g. ss 3!ol ss 2h St It
Helen Helen Patten, 4, l72s Mass. ave, NV.
Matilda Mccain q 5a5 webster I@si St. NV
Ernest c: Theis. 81. 10l2 10th ST. NV.
John a. Wehausen, 65, 416 G st. ne.
John H, label, 65. Silver Spring. Nd.
Phoebe Youngs. SO. 923 Delafieid pl NV
Josias E. Radcliff, 5s. so r. ]. ave ne
Ernest c. Mcintyre, "a. 6102 4th st. NV
hhloyd LLOYD F. Riemsr dsssIs ~ 3sda N St NV.
Marion 6. Davis, Al, s21 Quackenbos at
NV.
josephine R. Gray. "a. 1898 Hemlock st
NV.
Calvin L. Watkins. 80. 1921 G st. NV.
Dan l. Roland. infant, Maryland.
William Butler, 90, Little Sisters Of thu
Poor
Joseph widseon. 73, 14o7 w St NV.
Annie Evans. SO, 410 K st NV,
Edward Mccall. 80, 1872 9th St. Sc.
Lottie Harding, 49, Horsebead, Va.
Clara Shelton, 40, 1862 Kramer st. NV
Frances Larker, "A. 637 Morton st. NV.
Corinne Washington, 81, 915 G st sw.
Annie B; Willis, 2e, 249 42nd st ne.
Robert Luckey. IL, 1909 St Sc
Infant Courtney. 1422 N Capitol st.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Reserve Officers to Meet

The recently reactivated Infantry
Chapter Of the Reserve Officer AS
sociation's District Department will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Officers' Club, 400 New Hampshire
avenue NV. John M. Morris is
president.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Births Reported

Albert, Hush and Esrshlie, boy.
Brant, Neil and Ari., boy.
Carlson. Charles and Lucille, boy
Davies, william and Corneiia, girl.
Delesue, Bernard and Simone, boy.
Foster, Edward and Winifred' sirl.
Gibson. Laurence and Jean, boy.
Haser, Aionzo and GLADYS. boy.
Holloway. Wendell and Mary, boy.
Lipske, Alexander and Marsaret, sirl.
Putzel. Henry and Eleanor: sirl
Sharp, Clark and Rachel boy
Stahl. Michael and Dorothy, boy.
Wechsler, Irving and Marion, boy.
Anderson. Warren and Cora, boy.
BLAND, Arthur and Ruth. boy.
Carter, Arthur and ADELAIDE, boy
Clark. James and Susie, boy
Driver, Andrew and Julia, boy.
Flnney, Claude and Mary, girl;
Gelpert. Chester and Vil1ena, boy.
Gaskins, David and Rosalie, girl.
Gray. Richard and Thelma. girl
Greer, THOMAS and Louise, girl.
Beebe, Gilbert and Ruth. girl
Buster, William and Mildred airl
Coffman, Claude and Mona. girl.
CURTIN, James and Margaret. boy
beavers. william and Frances, girl.
Dunbar, Jack and Milly, girl
Gallatin. Marvin and Ruth, girl
Goldberg, Irving and Anna, boy
Gouseva. Mich ael and Lila. sirl-boy-2.
Holiday; Duncan and Mildred, girl.
kutz. Glenn and Nita. girl
Marsh, Andrew and Helen. girl.
Rich. Arthur and Ann. Girl
Shoemaker. James and Louise, boy,
Talford. Ira and Thelma, girl
Villa ms, James and Jean, boy.
Bailey. John and Rosa, girl.
Brlscoe. joseph and Pauline. sirl,
Campbell, Frank and Elizabeth, boy.
Claiborne, Fitzhugh and Elizabeth, boy,
Cook, Chester and Beatrice, girl
EDWARDS. William and Goldie. girl.
Frlsby. James and Bertha, girl
galloway Moses and Mamie, girl.
glover, Ebert and Dorothy. girl.
Gray Wnbert and Mary. boy
Haroy, Robert and Margaret. boy.
John ana Elnora Harper, sirl.
Robert and Callie Henry, boy
CLAUDE and Rodena Hood. rirl.
CLIFFORD and Elaine Hunt. girl
Charles and Georsia Hymas. eirl
Woodie and Laura Jenkins, sirI,
John and Mary JiieS. girl.
Robert and Annie johnson. rirI
Hubert ana Mildred johnson, Tirl
Jessie and Helen johnson, boy.
Ruflno and Helen Jubane, boy.
Thomas and Magic King. girl
Roscoe and Eloise Lee, girl
Bernard ana Willie Lyles, girl
Thomas and Helen Mabry. airl
Lincoln and Matte MacDoIald. girl
John ana Myrtle Marshall. girl
RAYMOND and Goldie Marshall. boy
George and Mildred Matthews. girl
James and Veronica Miller, boy
Borness and Ethel Nunley. girl
John and Jodell McGilvery. girl
Evening star., 1946-07-17

/ BENJAMIN and Rosa West, girl.
Ross and Matte williams, boy
| Clarence and Castella Williams, girl.
| HterlinF and Nancy Williams rirl
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Northerr
Back
Muskrat

QuoN three woys first they're the choicest NORTHERN SKINS sec
ondy they're the thckfJred stros BACKS and thirdly they're
blended to sob richness oonde and Son Note shoulder line
rejecting the foshon curve vomno sleeves and deep cuffs
1947, neH
ceot Air n-cohio Cool Fur oL-T
Evening star., 1946-04-19
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

AETNA MOVING = STORAGE Co.-Loca!
and long distance. No lob too large and
RfaS RGTEsxN sNH sma sith Iii Ii aoo neW equipment. will
move you any time. Also light hauling
ARE You You MOVING. Let the RETURN
moving-day problems; packing. transporta-
ence have made us specialists in handling
talk it over. Phone Ii 1854 or Ii 5350.
4S PlGTda nEH aye oJt e Rqom SIe scArEs
INEo-The bet moving Job possible II by ca ca
flreproof storage facilities. Phone Sligo
THOMPsoN's TRASH SERVICE. RE,
w TRANSFER CO., a veterans organ
responsible white help; cargo insur; eve
ming Jobs accepted; contract hauling 30 in
VETERAN. Just out of the service, will
o5 soo Or biz sa1 or oo anyhnf sma nh5 H or m
LET A VETERAN do your hauling. No Job
too small, light freight. luggage and light
AT MpV1n5 YouR oS SsERTicE RSfc PARCEL DELIVERY.
ah sna pas deery sauRs r.
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates.
We will take your surplus furniture as part
pa5msHs moVTN On 81 sToRAG yH9F G2yiee g. TA Is
MOVING AND GENERAL HAULING, con-
tract and job trash removal; service and
prices that satisfy. Ia. 1897. -25
r snpt ssq5ts will 4tas gR
hauling a speciality GE 465l %
Evening star., 1946-04-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

OWNERS attention. can purchase Or
sell your property Immediately. l handle
cialize in sales to colored buyers. Our
tSres Galf NJ Mr.. BRowN, MI. @:Esss. i3ss., sseh
ence in ,appraising and selling fine resi-
ties in D. G, nearby Md. and Va. means
that we can offer you a service unsur-
In in sss youE a aaa he 5es
and to list your home II this soa. area. phone
IS! # sur; Rs;a's5s ss'F*s zse 1884, 1885
) ) Or oR ROOMS AND BATH-Bungalow in
VIE cAs II HoH5SghAhh Hs st It's 81
ssson ns2s MI Ss@HnisS 81 s'eaoS e.
rasA fnHT srYHK sss st ss and l5s Ma
Sill 81 ssteF: assi E0u RhSds ss
laFf PsoMpr sSi "a ArfESTIoN 1879 to til. sale Of
YOUR home, business or investment prop-
sI1E + what Reos dssre sos No1b sa r HUN
S7fa PAY FsasiaS eAsH iofs FoR HosEs-rree a5s sp.
Ra5ss Bo You sfNI Wal1 sfEapY AdToS TR sss
vii pay Top price ENTERPRIsPEu Pufass REAITY EHs
ToP f polLxas se hW ne and saeo Maryland
specialist-Please call for free and honest
appraisal. with, no obligation. We have
clients with cash, or will buy outright. You
will be amazed with our quick and eficient
service. T. D, BURGESS. 1924 Penn. ave.
s. fe e. FE Asp 2sGs NEikb2 III MB Mp properties. pa,
all cash. ROGER MOSS, Realtor, 2l25
Rhode Island ave. ne. HO. 1920.
house. We give prompt, courteous service.
Free appraisals. VIM. G. LIBBY CO., 7O6
18th st. NV. Ma. 0942: ewes, Ia. 1856.
CONTINUED on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1946-04-19
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GIRL, gentle. 25-3O. to share 2 bedrooms
kitchen. semiprivate bath; furnish own
linen; $40 month 80 You St. NV. Cal
between 8 and pm. NO. 705S. -22
GIRL wanted, share downstairs duplex apt
with officers wife; husband leaving soon:
near 3 buslines; Arl, Va. Gil. 6327 after
6 pm. weekday, any time Sat. 20s
1I5 ID ST. Sc, Apt. Couple desire to
share Arm. apt. nicely furnished. with
empl. couple: refs. req: S75 mo-; two
blocks from U S. Capitol. 90
NEAR 18th AND PA. S.E.-Studio rm. and
comb. kit. and breakfast rm., south. exp;
front. Empl,, settled couple pref; $50 mo.
Box 364-A, Star.
AT s47 500 share with another gen.
tleman; roomy. cool, -well-furn apt; incl.
tel, gas, cleo: 3rd f.: quiet; refs. exch
l419 r st. NV. NO. 9143.
GIRL TO SHARE ant. with another girl
through .1dgg, Julg, sa5; 18th ST. and Ps rd
WANTED congenial girl. $3.50, share g.
room apt with another girl; S21.25 per
mo; conv. transp. AID. 1892, 1913 9th
YouNG LADY to share attractive 1-Tmg:,
cHkrsTAN chr sTa nG Girl hp' will so Snare eSap apt
f9Jo'9 DU 0S5s- Box Boz; ia 5i4Y, star. ue' S'0 Gavin
62I ST N.E.-Living room. bedroom,
employed couple: SGs month
BASEMENT APT, well-furn. Petworth
sec. bed, liv din. kit, pvt. bath, refgr..
gas, cleo. cont. hot water; see to appre-
ciate: suitable for . or 3 gentlemen: 800.
BOX 25g-A Star 20s