davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
Religion
Day By Day
BY L T. ELLIS
DEAD SEA RICHES

-"F--
One of the factors in the PaIes-
tine problem is the ownership Oh
the Dead Sea and its riches. Al
present the title is with an Anglo
Zionist Company, but disputed.
The prize is a sensational one, for
the mineral wealth OF the Dead
Sea is beyond computation. The di-
rector of the company said to me,
as we stood on the topmost plat.
form of the great chemical works.
surveying the Dead Sea and the
Jordan Valley: 1.-The potential
wealth of the Dead Sea is greater
than that of all the rest of the
world beside"
That is tall talking. Yet no scien-
fist Or statesman will deny that in
comparable chemical riches are
suspended in the dense waters of
the Dead Sea. For long ages their
presence was unsupported by man.
Perhaps it was the German scien-
lists who first found the treasure
and made the Dead Sea ar obiec.
tive prize of two wars.
To me the story is a type of the
prevalence Of unsupported riches.
For long ages these waters had
been regarded only as hot and bit
ter source of desolation and death
Yet the riches have been there all
the while. They were present when
Moses looked down from Nebo
upon the Great Sea, and when
Jesus and His band crossed the
Jordan nearby.
There r hidden riches in HUI
man hves all about us, which. like
the Dead Sea, wait only for seeing
eyes and skillful powers. So also
1t is with the Bible.
open our eyes, o Lord, to trea-
sures hidden in human lives. in ma
ture and In Thy word, Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
Victor In Name Only

Without confirmation from any
authoritative source, the London Daily
Mail quotes an overseas radio broad
cast announcing King Victor Emman-
uel's a%bdication. 1t is said he signed a
decree in the presence of the Pope. He
left Rome, the same source says, on an
Italian warship, insisting his departure
be kept secret until he was beyond
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

WO4NAA1 AAAAl$O DE- EN-,
by Marian Cockrel Harper;
$3.50.
A domineering woman who boss
es her son and runs highnandedly
the factory left her by her nus
band; a neighboring family with
one girl wanting to marry the son,
and another wanting to marry the
plant superintendent threatened
with discharge, and a young boy
who takes fingerprints; an old Ne
gro possessed of sight OF a kind
helpful to novelists; a widow with
a hunger, but a genteel one, for
men; a murder. . that's the stuff
of which this novel is put together.
It's old stuff, but dressed up smart
ly. You wouldn't like your high
brow friends to catch you reading
it, but I suspect they will.
DIARY OF A WILLIAMS
BURG HOSTESS, by Helen
James Campbell (Putnam's
$3).
How Williamsburg, restored
Colonial capital, looks to us is an
old story, but how we look to Viii
liamsburg is something new, and
one of the hostesses, though host
esses should never do it, spills the
beans. We don't fare too well; we
invade rather than visit, We toucn'
we fitch, and We ask amazing ques'
tons, mostly u~nhistorical: do host
esses belong to a union, do they
show people around for fun? Al
times the book is boring, but the
job must be, too.
SHE SHALL HAVE MUSIC, by
Raya Ken tLippincott; $3.50.
A ballet dancer, who used to De
on the Radio City stage, writes neF
first novel, and it's about ballet
Zina the heroine takes lessons
falls in love, sees a rival triumph
makes a new start, choreograpns
a number of her own and, rld OF
her worthless husband, is or the
way to fame and fortune as the
book closes. It's a pretty lltle
story, but a pretty amateurish III,
tie story, and worthwhile only Il
you want to know what goes OIL
backstage.
SPORT sLANTS, cartoons by
Pans (Weislers; IS cents.
Nearly 5000 of these popular
panels, reproduced here in color
between paper covers, have been
turned out by Tom Paprockl OF
Pap, in his IA years with The Az
LITERARY MARKET PLAoh
1916 fBowker; $3.50.
This is the sixth annual edltlon
of this handy directory for anyone
with writing to sell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
His destination also is

Italian waters. His destination also is
withheld.
Like the girl in the song, King Vic
tor is more to be pitied than censur-
ed" The accident of birth played a
scurvy trick when it brought him into
existence as a member of a royal
family. How much happier he could
have been as a peanut vender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

open our eyes, o Lord, to trea-
sures hidden in human lives, in ma
ture and In Thy word. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

Guidepost
BY w. G.

SOMETHING BETWEEN,
by Marian Cockrel Harper;
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

The passage of the current House bill orr
failing OPA powers would see a stamnedo ~
retail stores that would make the familiar Nv
lon and butter lines look like pink teas ny
intelligent consumer would rush to buv evervs
thing in sight, for he would realize TIT nr;ass
would be higher next day. Edward wa1-S
OPA field officer. ~1'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
Two Worlds

The idea most widely proclaimed as
the objective of victory by the Allies
over the Axis was zone world" in the
succeeding peace, a Utopia in which all
nations would act together for mutual
benefit indefinitely, and in event of
back-sliding by any nation, people or
individual, fight together to restore
the peace so sacrificially o In it's
broadcast Interpretation, this was the
primary purpose of the United Nations,
which has been hailed as the one and
only source of universal security.
1t was a pretty dream-while it last
ed. And it might have been fulfilled
except that one of the Allied nations
had another objective and has persis-
tently worked for two separate worlds
one communistic and the other cap
italistic.
Russia has made its position clear
by it's attitide at the Paris Foreign
Ministers conference with respect of
the American proposal for an alliance
to keep Germany and Japan unarmed
for twenty-five years. President Tru-
mar and Secretary Of State Byrnes,
who had assumed Russia'sl hope of
peace for the future lay in an impotent
Germany and Japan, are disillusioned
by developments at Paris.
Now the capital is forced to recog-
nize Russia's purpose. The situation is
explained by James Reston in Mondays
New York Times. First, he says, the
Soviet Union is "using it's economic,
political ard military power to support
Communist elements all over Europe.
This is true not only in the Soviet
security belt, which stretches from Fin
land southwark through Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Yugoslavia, Rumania and
Bulgaria, but also westward into France
(Which suddenly got an equal status
in the Big Four when the French Com
munists attained the decisive position
in Paris) and into Austria, where Red
Army officials are collaborating with
the Communist elements.
Second, the Soviet Union does not
want to take it's armies out of Eastern
Europe, Germany and Austria because
it feels that Moscow might lose control
of these areas if it did and Moscow
does not want to lose control because
the Soviet leaders still profess to be-
lieve the capitalist world is hostile to
them.
"Third, u efforts to emove this
fear of the capitalistic world have not
succeeded, even when we offered to
enter into an alliance with the Soviet
Union. Our efforts, furthermore, to
make a fair general settlement with
them at the Paris conference are also
being met all along the line with de-
mands for boundaries that clearly are
designed to halt an invasion from the
west"
The only hope of breaking the dead
lock, Mr.. Reston concludes, is for Presi-
dent Truman to meet again with Pre-
mier Stain of the Soviet Union land
try to reach a general settlement of
the differences that divide Moscow
and Washington. If the past is the guide
to the future, this hope is exceedingly
slim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

happened to that German army
after the surrender is still hlddeh
behind a silken curtain. Enousn
is, however, known to warrant W.
statement that the corps OF Or
ficers in this particular army we!9
treated with exceptional coASlu.
Grafton, with enough chlvalfy !"
justify them in feeling that meH
Continued On Page N.ne) ii
Evening star., 1946-02-25
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.

DASHIELL TRANSFER, local moving, gen
eral hauling 80 miles radius, cargo insur-
anee: prompt service. Call DE. 9s71 day or
GENERAL HAULING, day and night, low
AETNA MOVING 4 STORAGE Co.-Local
and long distance. No Job too large and
ARE aRIe ,G9 ySr Small Movr55, Il 1l9o o., N. ppy
+ aDs BUREAU CORP take care Of your
movtng-day problems; packing. transpor-
tation ana storage; many years Of expert
ence nave made US specialists in han
ding your household effects: come in and
let US talk t over Phone IL 1884 or IL.
1863. AIS Florida ave, ne. Room PIG.
VETERAN, starting business; will move you
hauling a specialty. GE. 1851 26'
EX-SERVICEMAN, white. General haul
ing; dependable service; reasonable rates:
day or night. JOHN GLOVER, DE. $3.50.
LIGHT HAULING, any kind. any time; con-
tract, for regular hauls; reasonable rates
5u YOUR Hs BEsT sS MoVE@BAYNE SREcIs e. 'sep scaTEs
INC, moving and storage: trained crews:
nSgfe6 frep[9of wareh91se for hogse sgse
or IA, 54o0: night; EN-. 1868. 2!'
VETERAN with all new equipment Nov
ing at your convenience, also light haul
II YOUR SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY.
PACKING, moving. hauling; prompt serv-
TRANSFER, 81. 1881 for estimate -2s
W. PARKS, transfer: moving and hauling.
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
We will take your surplus furniture as part
MOVING & STORAGE CO, ia. 2937. 26'
Evening star., 1946-02-25
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK-WAsHINGTON exchange-2-
rooms uPSoTn or MeW xc6ty foFk apt Tor f9
GRAFT, KE1 F. : Ut t9 10 1o pm; Mon or Tues 25'
furnished or unfurnished, in Washington.
D. G.. available March Is. for one or two
6@edroom @ m muntmurnished m apartment in New
EXCHANGE att. 3 room unfurnished
apt or small house within i 40 1ir miles Princel
ton. ton. N J. Tel. Franklin 1921 or Box
35-L. Star. 25~
EXCHANGE 1-bedrm. furn. apt, Airing
ton, for similar apt, New York area;
WASHINGTON DETROIT. April 1st, new
l-bedroom apartment, Washington, for
modern 2-bedroom apartment or house in
Detroit or suburbs. Box 1901, Star. % ,
CHICAGo-.Will exchange 2-bedroom apt.
Evanston, for same in Washington, D. c.
CHARLOTTE, n. C., residents attention
Desire to exchange unfurnished apartment
in exclusive Northwest apartment house for
mouse or apt. in Charlotte, N. c. Please
call JAMES B. MCMILLAN, Ordway 2231.
Evening star., 1946-02-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

with cash. List with US free appraisals:
40 obligation; no charge unless sold. Call
y5f E9uNa Sufaay f. sssS vsi sna
llfIS AHRIAL PnoroGRARHY-csu for prices
5th snd st ntarSeV TEL cARToh AR sg4i gh 3s
Possession OF completely furnished guest
house on Mass. ave; NV, near the Cana
Guiding complete kitchen, steam table
call our business property dept, ME. $500
hco e9tNrkY n RhEefIGfiE oIGB EREEsffa3uRANr 4 offered
on percentage basis to a qualified, and
high-ciass proposition. The many features
involved make this very profitable bust
ness: Cash REQUIRED t to ma make some ne mo modern r
7coRNEk ac9Hssi r. STORE ORE WITH Apr,,"-Located
at and sts w small tare nG ant
on the premises should investgiate this
excellent property Immediately; 'Now va
5KY eEANsa RSs!fT rIAN RI 1ss oas established
and fully equipped now servicing their
as an entirety foT immediate sale, Gross
per hnn1m and GGad
Call HARRY I. FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE.
location and dons Ws good sap1Phaa open
presses and l Kluge; lease transferable
WE WI; HAVE CLIENTS with cash interested
in grocery stores; liquor stores, valet
shops and, tailor shops: If interested in
sfns shd seent fs Ksfed sss kS RS9EG f2s sgff
BEAGrY Be- : SAL SALON af1HaSl msdern 9sse Conn ave
we
has other interests. Box 371- L, Star 27'
FOR SALE, tavern restaurant, lone
dGPS so3s Box DusRsfs in
LIQUOR RESTAURANT downtown NV.
$1,000, including LIQUOR stock; terms
5000 s,vse cash 1dne inel stock Mr. THRIFT
GROCERY STORES wanted for our casf
Es with hARRY 59F ana Baofer f
INFANT and children's shop. in busy com.
stock; low rental: price. including stock
fixtures; lease and good will. S13;;5 800
R6 2lsS or La1Npk9 a4 9dEs and dry ceann,
dessn yGS hfvs b. stsbs TST
RIkx1spRfa REkx1 ,sfi vAssndvcb AcapsHl St sboD
censed to sell beer, established 80 yrs. do.
| ing a business of approximately $50 O0(
good location in Alexandria; $4,000 down
balance on mortgage. AL BAKER g. SON
exclusive agent. 624 King St., Alexandria
andria 6644 and Alexandria 619S -25
ON ST. NV, near State Department
and many other government bnildings-
Store with apartments above. Possession
| of the store. This is a perfect location
for any retail business. Call our bushes,
property. department. LEO NJ. BERN
Institution, 1415 X st. NV. ME. 5400
RESTAURANT, 10-year lease: good equip
trade; selling on account of an emergency
much below its value. $4,000 cash. AU
BREY HAMPTON, Business Broker ant
Public Accountant, 916 New York ave.
NV. -26
Evening star., 1946-02-25
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

AIREDALE, fine specimen, at stud to ac-
evenings, "A. v. HOWELL, Dupont 4334
THREE WEEKS otD PUPPIEs-s14 B
FROZEN Gf HoRsEMEAr for sale p PET
BETTYE, the Pet valet. offers y her s indi-
vidual and professional bathing, grooming
services to all pet owners; appt. only: sH
FRENcH ef sS6Efss four mon9hs nhsd old
oIa0 or EN- 25oa, MR.. cALBo+ a5s
sah sSEFsr bETFY sF!Ras waR6 K 6ol0r $50 ga
BOXERS-The guard of the, home; an
ideal protector and companion of the
fhid atared male n and ad4s female puppies Axe reg
OUTS sTANDiNGLY BEAUTIFUL particol-
cred male ma ee, Peke, ga years old, pedigIeed,
FREsG FII GR rsozEEN ssaaE HORSE MEAT. 1S5 1867
ground and cubed. wholesale and retail;
prompt delivery. EASTERN PACKING CO,
A Lobel, sole distributor, 2007 14th st.
Coo cockER iR sssiN ssPsaiN1ELs, ?, Axe registered;
male, copper, color, "a yrs. $40 female,
biaek btS,s and white, yrs, S55. Phone NO.
s55 sseh peds4sed sno rsE mss
9Th ST. NV, RA. $3.50. 25.
males S. 5$5s Sio Four ~'is Mile SSS Run Dr., IT,
GREAT Fl DANE PuPPIEs-Fawn hssEi and 5G brin-
colesyiIle. Nd ST. o3ss. ~ " 'N' @5
elbows. Axe. registered: famous Thun-
Ge EaFax or s8a: black
and Ts tss ttf6si.F cs an D5
Evening star., 1946-02-25
FARM and GARDEN

Army harness, | 6sft. mower. j salky an@d @
ao sadas dsRsr ngs Fowl bfSNH SAVIOR
SEMINARY. Princess Garden and i Good
Luck rds.. Lanham, Md. Phone WA 1907
HAVING SOLD FARM. have for sale. farm
ing implements, hay, corn. 2 cows, 3
heifers. 100 laying chickens, chicken
VI Ejrei steel and locust posts. daithersbars
LANDSCAPE GARDNER and contracto2-
teries; residence grounds speciality; seed
mss, fertilizing. spraying, trees trimmed
ana TR nnn Tem1yed Estimates free AT. 8269.
n.y. ii kds g sD'ssr 81 esd % ''ssS snHR
EARLY WE OFFER not only the very best
Of trained experts who will do the job
faster Taste ,no. and b@etter better Specimen planting
rses h1 9ry a9ss or sbad shruRy shaas g
tom topsoil, flagstone, brick, cement, paint
ing, carpentry, draining, tree surgery.
fai6ins' farines T nqint1ng up, eau csulking roofs gut
you can eai Ii 4225 s today ''H''if'" e5a 5sen
soDDING, planting, grading. all kinds of
SNAIL work done By espereneed e91 sIss or meD
estimates free. Ken. 1911 or Ashton
GENERAL LANDscAPING. pruning, spray
walks, etc. WA 1893. @28
MANURE, rotted, mixed, $3.50 per Is
bushels, S4.50 per 10 bus, delivered. WA
FLOWING, any size plot, go anywhere
also good garden manure WA 4593 Pa
TREE REMOVAL, trimming. complete tree
servIce; fully insured. DU. 29S2. 26s
BsLuaGRASS sih|eo lass SOD and standing timber.
ROTOTILLERS-Early delivery on the
new Frazer Rototillers. CENTRAL MO-
TOR CO. 3143 Lee hwy, Arlington. CH.
GOOD, CLEAN STABLE MANURE, S. per
yd. S4 per yd. by the 100 at the stable.
One wood saw. S65-W-2 Falls Church
-25
GROW the new thornless boysenberry, a
most delicious fruit, producing as much as
D tons per acre: a cross between black
berry. raspberry and loganberry: larger
and more proliflc than either: plants, post
per 100. Write for free copy new Plant
ing Guide. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ROOMS fURhIsHED-Nor.hwes.

2eO9 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-At-
tractlveiy furnished rooms, transients only
ReS q2F a. nv NV up ApS E9 5o8 o2$ warm rooms
Govt, girls; So? so ca / large room ac-
RahoRaMa f9m42asi GnB ErS $3.50 fos oga each sr
pF5Vieges PR and use 81 Kitchen designed
continuous hot water. laundry privil; conv
sala t5snsp a,h s29 ST. TWaaster II 45S bedrm Twin
beds; ideal transp.; 2 girls, nonsmokers;
Is3e sHEPHHRD HERD ST. Nw.-woman.
63ls UTAH AVE. S.WHMas}er' '}S bedroom
beds; $50 Single se5 ID double. ''s VIZ. eas8, @
400 1ath ST. NV. near Walter Reed
bath. private, home. $50 mo. For appt
we weekdays call AID, gill Sunday, IA.
DOWNTOWN. 733 18th st. nw-Lovely
tqTrished ,irt ds6o room' ideal for two; 81 each.
55i $ol5 RopMAN Esss s ST. NV, lust of Conn.
pTt pB bath, bath; shower 1st f. gentleman, $50.
s23 EMERSON ST. N.w.-s45. adjoin-
auto; auto h'% shoWer' hoge' unlim. phone; near
Ito8 NE" loN 81. N.N.-Large room,
twin beds. running water in the hall for
two young gentlemen: $40 wk DE 9TS5
'5i2l 34th PL. N.W.-Nr. Mclean Gar
dens; lge. well furn. sgle.. 2nd fir corner
rm. with porch; nr. BATH shower; det
priv, home; maid serv.; SO wk. EN-. 0371.
221S 18th ST. N.W.-Ssl. rn for gentle
man in pvt. apt; 81 week. Apply janitor
1881 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-Two young
girls for clean. warm room with double
bed ample closet and storage space: kitch-
en- and living. room PRIVILEGES: gentle home:
$50 each; references. Phone ia. 2677-27
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL, 2Sl3
9th st. n-w-One young lady to share
large, attractive, clean room, semi-private
bath. with another; in nice home; S25 each.
al1s o ST. Nw.-Large front nm. to
share with another girl: SIS per wk. Phone
CoLoRED. 1343 Girard st. NV. Furnished
rooms for 2 girls. S32 so and S45 Apply
Guy Kinner. 1926 You ST. NV. NO. 49O7.
CoLoRED-1u3e PARK RD.; several com.
fortabl. rooms for single and married
persons. 81 80 and S. weekly AID 596s
PARK ROAD EOUSINC; co
COLORED-FURNISHED ROOM for couple
or two persons. SIS each: all privileges; new
home, all cCnv. 4702 B st. sc. 25'
COLORED-1l0S Grant st. N.E.-Attrac-
tive rn.. next to bath, for 2; home priyi-
COLoRED-I112 SWAMI ST. Nw.-Room
for two nice boys. employed. SO; single
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

1888 MD. AVE. N.E.--Corner, large front
room, southern exposure. overlooking park
bath, newly decorated: block transp..
restaurants: near Capitol, Station; $50
mTn5h doe LAWRENCE ST xrsn.u 25. si1,,.
rm. for l girl, s25 a month laundry,
2o2S KEARNEY ST. Ne, near Rhode Is
land ave. carline-l single room, $50
month; | double room. S45 month; must
be nondrinkers CO 1857 -25
300 ST. N.E.-DoubIe room: two blocks
bus and strectcar line: S35
THE GALgNA. 1872 ST. NE.-Vacancy
in triple room. nicely furnished. single
bed, laundry facilities: lounge for enter
COLORED, 1898 Evarts st. ne. Nicely fur
nished room. . girls, l block from street
car. bus and shopping center. $3.50 each
week HO 03q4 -26
Evening star., 1946-02-25
BOATS.

PROPELLER REPAIRING-Have your pro-
peller repaired now before the rush sea-
son. FRANK DEL VECCHIO, marine sup
plies, 1912 11th st. sc. Ii. 4493, FIR
1892
RECoNDITIoN YOUR BOAT the easy way:
for for rent by hour or day, GEORGE HICKS,
OUTBOARD RUNABOUTS, now in stock.
ready for immediate delivery. Also watch
this, space for notice of arrival of canoes,
rowboats. dinghys and sailboats S.
KING FULTON, INC, sos Maine ave sw.,
y.;hn WaShington I1nn 4 2 G Executiye 34o6s, -
posit places you in line for the model of
your choice. S. KING FULTON, INC,
S05 Name an ,e axe s.w Washington 4, D., c.
CHRYsLER MARINE ENGINES in stock.
KING FULTON; INC, sos Maine ave s.w,:
Washington 4. D. C. Executive 1905 =
PROPELLERS-Federa Mogul sales and
reconditioning service. Also cupboard
motors. S. KING FULTON, INC. sos
Maine ave. sw., Washington 4, D. C.
lift. used only once,
new August. 1945 $3.50; this is your
chance, there are no new ones to be had
DU. 1865, between IL and e % S6s
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED YOUNG WOMAN desires COM
Portable room in Dupont Circle locale
Call Glebe 1854 25'
bath, pref. in pvt. home; or 1-bdrm'' apt. apt
furn;. in NV, Mt. Pleasant or Dupont
COLORED COUPLE, refined. both en-
ployea.; "a; would n ike room Or apt. with cook
SMALL FURNISHED APT. for . privately
employed Govt. workers. MISS PICCININNI
TNFURNIsHED ROOM, semi or pvt. bath;
nice location; Govt. girl. Box 412-J
Star. -o5
EMPLOYED CoLoRED GIRL desires fur
nished room in quiet private home, NV
section. Call RA 0764
pose wants a Single s0e Foom iSss4Rsft Bos 4Sh
MATURE LADY, Govt. worker. wants
single room, transp. accessible to Dupont
Circle, Protestant' te no drinking, no smok.
ELDERLY MAN. Government employe
seeks comfortable room, preferably ir
one-family house, quiet residential loca
tion within quick and easy reach Of Coy.
terms per month. Box 46S-L. Star
Evening star., 1946-02-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

GIRLS, are you looking for comfortable
double room, or one to. share with other
girl? meals daily, including Sunday. Tele-
phones in all rooms, maid service
SLAUGHTERS. 1927 10Th st. NV. Near
E% Dupont Sir Circle; 9i; ,,,r TT -26
Day care for infant. WA 1915. -26
ROOM AND BOARD for naval officers in
private home. Call after pm. Monday,
25th. 3210 3Sth st. NV. -25
DOUBLE ROOMS, with evening meals
for permanent men who appreciate beauti-
full, clean home and wholesome. well-cooked
food. Any Mt. Pleasant car, min down.
town. Also ! vacancy in triple with private
bath; Available Feb. %. CO. 1911, go
to Pentagon and downtown; near Colonial
Village. MRS. MOORE, GIL. 116S -25
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM for
permanent positions. Centrally located,
near Dupont Circle Phone NO 05b3 @
Evening star., 1946-02-25
APIS. FURNISHED fcnn.,.

MIDDLE-AGED LADY will share with
another living room bedroom. Kitchen
and bath apt. cony. 14th and Georgia
ave. cars S35 mo. 4027 18th st, nv.
Apt: 203. IA. 1858 -25 :
WANTED, four girls to share furnished
house with two others. Come in person TO
307 Bryant st. ne, evenings, after 8.
Conyenient transportation; s25 each. .26'
rm., pvt. bath. uni. phone: prefer empl.
couple; Christian home; S18 wk GE. 1888.
1921 45th PL. S.E-Living room. bed
room, kitchen and bath; couple only: no
children. S62. Shown by appt. only.
20 to 80, to share house with other girls;
whole house all to ourselves at BAH Wis,
ave. NV: lots of room, lots OF fun, and
only $40 per month for everything. CAL
OR. 3279, after 8 pm. -27
YOUNG MAN. Jewish. to share newly fur
nished apartment near Presidential Gar
dens: quick transportation to downtown;
unlimited phone: kitchen privileges. Alex
andrIa 7744. Please call between 3 and
d
Evening star., 1946-02-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

YOUNG LADY to share modern apt with
2 gentle girls; cooking and entertain
ing privileges $50 mo, 2316 10th pl
MASTER BEDRM, adjoining bath. twin
inner-spring beds, use of complete kitchen
and refrigeration; 2 refined girls: $50 mo
FuRNIsHED a-RooM AFT, includins
kitchen. $50, 20 Rock Greek Church rd
NV. IA. 579S.
YOUNG LADY to share 4-room modern
apartment with another: S45 per mo. in
cludes everything. 200 Miss. ave. Sc.
Apt. Q. Ii 6767. as
Evening star., 1946-02-25
AVIATION,

DE LUXE TAYLORCRAFT 1916, for i'm
mediate delivery. Call OIL. SSsS
Continental engine, approximately 90 hrs
since major. Night and blind fieht-
e1niDped, So; $50. Ma; 1923, .-2s
Central, NE. and Sc, Wash. Hyde Field
Spruce 0SSS .
FINANCE YOUR AIRCRAFT purchases
through us; benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities see us when purchasing; we Of
fer complete insurance protection for every
one who flies. Consult SHIVERS NSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1010 Vermont ave. NV
District HOO
Evening star., 1946-02-25
COAL, WOOD ana FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned; kindling:
prompt delivery; storage extra. PERSON
phone Ashton 3S2S. 3.
SEASONED OAK AND PINE MIXED cord
prompt delivery. AT. 1884. i
CORD WOOD, cut for stoves and furnaces:
$50 per cord delivered; 81 extra for deliv-
SOO5 -o6
MIXED WOOD for sale, sawed any length:
delivered Washington and vicinity. Ken
sington 16-J-l. i
DISABLED VETERAN offers fireplace and
stove wood. J. H. McALLISTER, Sr., Falls
shqITsh sfIf5r EfREfaGt Tf RfRIsfar a.k3Woon 43ya
"a direct from farm: prompt delivery;
So cord, 81 q cord! also kindling Please
call Mr. PATE, DI, 0132 oSs