davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14

RGETOWN-Furn1she house, 6 rooms,
2la baths, automatic gas heat, garden;
Living room furnitare for sale $1,000.
Available January 1st to October 3lst.
CHEVY CHASE. D. .C.-Besutifully fur
nishcd 3-bedrooms 3-bath house; oil heat;
maids room: attached garage. yard; $500
per mo OR S6S6. Box 1S0-Y, Star. II 5
SPEND XMAS at our house in Chevy Chase
We Will share our home for g mos,
maybe longer, with 2 or : empl. adults
beds, nicely furn.; also have single rm. II
YOU need it. Share bath. kit, etc. $75
mo for .. 500 for 3, incl linens, etc.
Box 316-Y, Star. 10
M MINUTES DRIVE from Dupont Circle
IN Montgomery County; 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, oil heat, newly decorated. imme..
diate occupancy. Rent $500 month. Call
Mr. j. H Brown. RANDALL H. HAGNER
& Co, INC, 1891 Conn. ave. NV. DE.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

DESIRABLE front Groom, kit, liv rm.,
bedrm. bath apt. 203a New Hampshire
ave. NV, Ho. $3.50. Call between and 2.
--l6
TILDEN GARDENS. Conn. ave.-6 rms. .
change; vacant OWNER, WO. U129, --1e
DE LUKE COOP. APT. on Mass. ave.
n nG.-Entrance foyer, large living room,
bedroom with diversified closet, dining al
cove; kitchen has separate service en-
trance; Sl:2.5 800 cash; mo. on. exp, $40.
Gail Mr.. Gavin, II. g. SMITHY Co,
MA 1904 -l5
Evening star., 1946-12-14
ROOMS WANTED.

QUIET refined employed woman desires
room Northwest; must be available De-
cember 81 Box 469-A, Star. lbs
GENTLEMAN representing national organ
ization desires room with bath in vicinity
of b g. o. silver Spring Station. NO,
1850 Monday through "Wednesday. --15
MOTHER and employed daughter, share
apartment, sublet or room with KITCHEN
privileges Box ABB, Star. 15'
YOUNG DOCTOR AND BRIDE desire small
apartment or Ink. rooms. Phone Emer-
CTLTURED EUROPEAN LADY wishes room
in private home, preferably Georgetown.
QUIET young employed couple wish attrac-
tive and immaculate room. with private
bath, NV only: prefer Cleveland Park
area. Call Sunday, MI, 84S5. ID
Evening star., 1946-12-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

WANTED--Tenant TO finish house at own
expense. amt. spent to apply on rent; IL
mi. Silver Spring. Phone Ashton 1928. II 5
NEARBY MARYLAND-3 rooms and bath,
private entrance; vacant. Box 3l2-Y,
Star.
bedrm., liv. rm., kit and bath apt, in
fine apt. bldg: refined middle-aged couple
preferred; no children; $40. Box 499-
Evening star., 1946-12-14
APIS. EuRN. AND uNEuRN.

s06 TAYLOR ST. N.W.-3 large rms. and
bath, entire first floor OF 2-family house
will be rented only to doctor, dentist or
part for Office use and part for living
quarters; total rent, $50. RA. T047. 10
To 1 and 3 to 4 daily -l5
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HOUSES FURk. OR UNFURN.

THREE-R0oM COTTAGE. partially fur
nished; chicken house and garden .pfiyi-
leges. II miles from downtoyn WASH
Former country resident preferred. FA.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
Apf HOUSES FOR SALE

UNION STATION--12
units Of 3 rms. kit. and bath: 3-story
S6, go, terms Also houses, small ants
Cali no. 3242, NO. 372S. -15 ,
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

YORK = Owner will
Mt Groom house in Teaneck, N. j., for
change of or z room house, suburban
ashington. Box. 4S-B: Star. 20e
Evening star., 1946-12-14
ApARIMENIs SUB. WANTEp.
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

DIPLOMAT wishes to rent nice furnished
house; oil heated. Call IZURIETA, at
office hours, AID 1900. IA
Evening star., 1946-12-14

THOMAS, sooa Wis. ave. WI. 1900 ~ Q.
Sea sssutifui n BRICK home on iet sosis7, Slk.:
east Of Georsis ave & first hoo noor hg,ns fas
bedrooms, tile bath, recreation room. hre-
place oil otSsr ants owRsr for spS %
leekins se far' for sess soms With M
lsSs asSi sssS Sh. hst NV, Forest Hiiis; D &
ss Gesn ssndos ha%s snlS Ss. esnn
ins hSs room oSs hSH Sssk sepsss
sEansn snns room and soory soor sts rss
aIsionsd; s-saE saTsTe o fenced go, rear yard.
ssi1 IEGATfoN 81. chevy Chase. D; 2,
sek home yss:a afss moor snS ,ypE ssof din;
bedrooms. 2 tile baths; Oh h.-T VII B.; Il, lsrEs &
front porch; built,in garage LESLIE ..
MnAesnIl' HARASn1 PnRk, M1 D2a MD. Beautiful brick
roon dnstts ana de luxe kitshsp,a nS aaol lseI
large ua i;: 6sdrm.; oil air conditioned; fenced
fs,s SE$sSI rs ap.,us,,o, s.ra.,
moor. reception hall. living room, brick
fireplace, dining room, powder room,
noor, bedrooms, . tiled baths. Sleep
ing porches: e-esr garage. LESLIE D.
mEASeGIRM Ma ASSeGIRMANDY ND Dr.. silver Spring. Md
BEAUTIFUL aii-brick home LIST door. large
living room, brick. fireplace; dinette, ds
fioor. bedrms. plumbing completed for
IND bath large. level yard recreation
room; oil air conditioned immaculate CON-
SILVER STRING, Md. 503 SCHUYLER I'd
Beautiful brick bunsalow on larre lot, OPP
posite Montgomery Blair Hisn Scnooi, IN
rooms. tiled bath. gas heat; only $1S.6o0.
LESLIE b, MEAsML. Wo. 5221.
Washington's best builders, now being mn.
ished for early delivery; 1t will pay you
TO inspect before buying. LESLIE ID.
MEAsEIL. wO 1921.
CONTINUED on Next Psss.l
Evening star., 1946-12-14

evening and SUNDAY GaM MI ~ pun nc
CLEVEIANb sIf'sGasiA n PaRK-This spacious. home
Is deay planned 1or sseepsion soo
'ins room. dining room. music room; al.
electric kitchen and lavatory on drst moor
.nd na's bs. On M
There are 2 maids rooms and bath IN the
basement, plus large amount Of storage
Il ipase IMPOSING fesidenee IS especially suitable
for q member of Congress OF. diplomatic
service For ,fs fSrhsr SsSs sa ncs Co.
near sfaa \ .ts f. AND Nd EMkKsoa sA son SITS. Nw9n
usually low price. This nne row plick
t4g h9pss on has s s oor dp bsdam s IA and
End; full bsmt. electric rsfsr;, OIL rarpv not
wateE heat For dessis esl McHs MG eseoy co
1bo5 II st. NV, Ma. 2345. lie
Def. exceptionally attractive house, Ideal
for sEtsrtainins suitaPile for ddsDcnrated
asaoashu,,St tSroaghont. Spacious rms center han.
powder rm., s1s baths. maids rm; liza ssraFe: e:
nG sesds Tor eIo%ps
For appointment call MRS. WINSTON
oP oPEN FOB ifeoaDAY. 1-5 p.m.; $500 5th st; NV
s1uH' and bath, atii End hoor; large corner , lot
to to sell sell Quickly. CHARLES H. ONO, 81
slEg Wf HAVE syss mssx al iaoSsEsistea for sale
Bungalows and 2-story,. in p. G. and
nearby Md: 2, 3, 4 bedrooms, ana
ba ths To inspect call CHARLES H. ONO
NEW LISTINGS COMING IN daily-Many
good properties from which to select;
come in and tell us what you want
STROUP. 8212 Ga ave-. RA. $500. --21
new HOMES for veterans in Silver spring,
Md--Modern det. 3-bedrm, 2-story, iul
FLOWER BUILDERS, INC, 1901 n st
NV, DU S193. 1T
VACANT-63o randolph st. n.w.-open
to 5 p.m-Det. brick. rms. incloset
porches MI Louis A. De Marco. DE. 9251
URCIOLO REALTY CO.. ME. 1871 till
HAVE TO MOyE?-We have numerous va
cant and owner occupied houses In desir
able locations. available for prompt DOS
session. othegs con, coming II IN daily Ca
THIS BEAUTIFUL. brick home. located
| in a splendid residential section in Sill
yer Spring area; convenient TO every
on a nicely Handicapped lot. truly dtx
nified home; 8 rooms, 2 baths. finishes
attic. full basement, layatory. huilt-il
ssTsss; prissd to ssll s sse 3 q s19 AN Pgs::i :si
tors. 81. 1000; sves. 81. 1858. --lA
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
DEDICATION SET
FOR SUNSET PARK
Baptist Church To Hold
Ceremonies Sunday
Morning AT II

Although not fully completed 1ne
Sunset Park Baptist church Will
bold its formal dedication services
SUNDAY morning at IL o'clock, Rev
G Carl Lewis, pastor has annouh-
ced.
M. A. Higgins, executive secre-
+arv of the state Baptist conven-
ton. Raleigh, will preside at the
services.
The completed portion OF the
structure which Includes a MIMI
s+er's home has been paid for
through contributions of the 54o
members.
So far $40, 900 has been spent to
purchase the ground and complet-
ed structures, and the Rev. MIR.
Lewis said an additional S50,O oC
is expected to pay for completion
of the auditorium and iacidentlals.
ORGANIZED in 1912, the congrega-
ton began their worship in a tent,
later moving into more substan'
tial quarters, with the Rev. James
H. Butler, pastor.
The new building is situated al
the corner of Washington and Sun
set streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
JULIUS B. HICKMAN

WHITEVILLE, June 24.-JuliuS
B. Hickman, ST, died Monday aft
ernoon at his home in the Long
wood section of the county, follow
ing a short illness.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Hickman, Bruins
wick county.
Funeral services will be held at
the graveside in Butler cemetery
at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
with the Rev. J. I. Milligan officiat-
ing.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
1sadore Piver Hickman, Longwood;
two daughters, Mrs. Bessie H.
Smith, Longwood, and Mrs. Edna
H. Long, Bladenboro; two brothers,
John Hickman, Longwood, and
Forney Hickman, Bolivia; one sis
ter, Mrs. Minnie Long, Ash.
The body will remain at McKen-
zie Funeral home, Whitevllle until
time for the funeral.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
r. E, SELLERS

SUPPLY, June 24.-Rufus Earl
Sellers, 46, died in the veterans
hospital, Fayetteville, at 11:25 o.
clock Sunday morning after a long
illness.
Mr.. Sellers was employed as a
mechanic with the U. S. Engl-
neers.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Opie Sellers, three sons, Bur
gwin Sellers, John Paul Sellers,
Earl Leo Sellers, a daughter Nina
Belle Sellers, Supply; three bro
theirs, Willie Sellers, New York
City; Chesley Sellers, Oscar Sci
lers, Supply; two sisters Mrs Ho-
mel Peterson, Wilmington, and
Mrs. Annie Belle Fulford, Supply.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
beside the grave at Galloway &c,
metery, Supply, with the Rev
Fulmer officiating.
Active p%allbearers include Muir
doc Holden, j. R. Lawrence,
Floyd Evans, Murchison Holden
Dewey Sellers and J. B. Sermons
Honorary pallbearers will be DR.
j. w. Hayes, DR.. L. c. Fergus,
DR.. L. G. Brown, Floyd Kirby
Herbert Sellers, Yates Sellers, Her.
bert Holden, E. L. Holden, Elwood
Clemmons, Hiram Long. o. P,
Holden and J. T. Clemmons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
City Briefs


r. S. Hill, formerly of Dunn
and who has been stationed in
Fayetteville with the State
Highway patrol for the past two
years as an examiner for
drivers licenses has been
transferred to Wilmington to
replace Ray Barwick. Barwick
IS leaving to accept a position
at Camp Davis after holding the
highway position for the past
IL months. The office of the
examiner Is located at 1901 N.
Third street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Hoover Addresses
Famine Committee

WASHINGTON, June 24-R -
Former President Herbert Hoover
addressed a closed session of
President Humans Famine
Emergency committee at the
White House Monday.
Hoover, honorary chairman of
the committee, returned last week
from South America where he en-
listed Latin-American aid in reliev-
ing food shortages in war-torn
areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Airfreight Firms
Form Association

NEW YORK, June 24-P-Rob-
ert w. Prescott, Los Angeles,
president of the National Skyway
Freight corporation, announced
Monday formation Of the indie
pendent Airfreight Association,
Inc, to gain recognition for this
established business as distinct
from the subsidized airlines, car
rying passengers, mail and ex-
press"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
FANNIE ADAMS cartwright

FAIR BLUFF, June "a - Mrs.
Fannie Adams B%oatwright, rs, died
Sunday afternoon after a long i'll
ness.
Funeral services we're held Mon
day afternoon at four o'clock from
the chapel of the Meares Funeral
home. Burial was in Fair Bluff
cemetery.
Surviving besides her husband,
John Boatwright, is one daughter,
Mrs. Charles Plat, Little River,
South Carolina.
Active pallbearers were Charles
and Howard Small, Dewey Wad-
dell, S. S. Herring, James Turner,
and B. A. Powell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
Bowles To Withhold
Livestock Subsidies

WASHINGTON, June "a ~
Economic Stabilizer Chester Bow
les Monday night, directed that
subsidies be withheld from live
stock slaughterers who fail to set
aside the full amounts of meat re-
quired for shipment overseas.
All federally inspected packers
must deliver to the government
specified percentages of their
weekly output, principally for
famine areas abroad.
Certification that a slaughterer
has violated the ruling would come
from the secretary of agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
LOST POCKETBOOK

Mrs. F. M. Phillips, Castle
Hayne, yesterday reported to
city police the loss or theft Of
a pocketbook containing SIT
cash and valuable papers. Mrs.
Phillips said that she missed
the article after leaving Efird's
department store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
MISSING BRACELET

The loss of a yellow gold link
bracelet was reported to police
headquarters yesterday by
Miss Betty Davis, Forest Hills.
Miss Davis tolG the officers
that she had dropped the bra
celet somewhere in the down.
town area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
REVIVAL

A revival meeting which is
scheduled to run for at least
one week, will get underway
next Monday at the Salvation
Army headquarters, 215 South
Front street. Preaching will
be by the Rev. John H. Long,
minister of the Wesleyan
Methodist church, 18th and
Castle streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
MRS. BERTHA MAE DARDEN

Mrs. Bertha Mae Darden, 81,
of Carolina Beach, died yester-
day morning at Sis o'clock in Bull
luck hospital clinic following an
illness of two weeks.
Surviving besides her husband,
Charles Darden, are. her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Philligin,
Wilson; two brothers, Howard and
James Philligin, both Of Wilson,
and one sister, Mrs. Ruben Bray,
Jr., Norfolk, Va
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 5 O'Clock from the
Thomas = Yelverton Funeral home,
Wilson. Interment will be in the
Wilson cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
WILLIAM P. SMITH

William P. Smith died a. his
home. 813 North Fifth avenue, al
1o:45 D. M, Sunday, June 70. He
is survived by two sisters Mrs.
E. ]. Grimsley, Wilmington, and
Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Parkton;
nenhews. O. L. johnson, Florence.
6 g. F. S Benson, A. B. Grims-
lev !. N. Grimsley, Wilmington,
ana w. S. Benson, Goldsboro.
Funeral services will be held at
Q o'clock this afternoon from the
chapel of the Yopp Funeral nome
With the Rev. c. N. Phillips Official
ing. Interment will be in BelleVue
Active pallbearers will be G. W.
Murray, K. S. Mallard, L. M. looa,
James R. Melton, Henry EVeie''
and Guy Sanders.
Honorary pallbearers win be -
S s~ingletary, F. K. J. Futcn H. = =
2. Murray, John ]. Burney, l.. ~
Sellers, L. G. Wolf, J. o. Flowe1 u D.
e N. ormsby, G. L. Clark, y: n
Lee. John Vann, j. {. ha'-
and Frank Pridgen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL

The daily Bible school under
the sponsorship of the local
Salvation Army got underway
yesterday, and according to
Capt. Latte Henderson, a large
attendance was recorded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

and Maivene Parker, Newton
Grove; John M. Evans and
Christine Stout, both of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
OBITUARIES

services will be held from his home
in Aberdeen and from the church
there.
DR.. Storey had served the pastor
ates of several Texas churches be-
fore coming to Wilmington. From
1888 to 1943 he was chairman of the
Home Mission committee of the
Fayetteville Presbytery, and a
trustee of Flora Mcdonald College.
He was the author of the book,
THE Bible Doctrine of Sin," which
was published in 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Mohammedans first used coffee
to keep awake during long re-
ligious ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were yes
tesday issued to Carl r. King,
Rochester, N. Y. land Rather
inc Gray, Wilmington; John
Wesley Crawley, Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Italy has more miles of electrl-
fled lines than any other nation In
the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
DR G.. G.. STOREY

DR.. G. G. SlOoE1
DR.. Charlton Henry Storey 81
"a who for IA years was munster
of the St. Andrews Presbyterian
church in Wilmington, died yester'
dav afternoon at his home in Aoer-
deen after a weeks illness.
DR.. Storey had suffered a hear'
attack. 49,.
Leaving Wilmington in June
1913. DR.. Storey took the passionate
of the Bethesda Presbyterian
church in Aberdeen, where he re-
NAMED until his death.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Willie McDougald Storey; two sons
Charlton Henry Storey, Jr., ano
John Marshall Storey, both OF
whom have just been separated
from the armed forces and are at
present making their home in Aber-
deem. Three sisters also survive;
Mrs. Jim Mcclure and Mrs. j. D.
Yancey. both of Bay City, Texas
and Mrs. Will Ramsey, Houston,
Texas.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete last night, however ad-
vises from his family said funeral
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25
WAITER LIE LEE

waller Allen Lee, IA, Bolton, died
Yesterday afternoon IN t sa1l,vs
walker Memorial hospital follow
ing a short illness. M.r,in
r. Lee, Bolton and Finley Zee
Rocky Mount; one daughter MIS- +
ppi1in T Leiberman, Utica, N. ~
and two granddaughter.
Funeral services will be annouic-
ed later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-25

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-10-09
100000 Injury Suit
Names u. 5. and Cab Firm

A 100000 suit was filed in Dis
trict Court yesterday against the
Federal Government and the Yel-
low Cab Co. for injuries allegedly
suffered by Mrs. Herman w. Smith
Of West Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md, in downtown collision
on July Is between Navy truck
and cab In which Mrs. Smith was
q passenger.
The suit was filed in behalf of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Smith by At
torney Dorsey K. Offutt, under terms
Of a new law enacted in the closing
days of the last Congress, which
permits the Government to be sued
without its consent.
The suit asks $4,000 for Mrs.
Smith and $25, 900 for her husband,
to compensate for loss of her
services. Mrs. Smith was treated
in Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
|7th Armored Division
Failure 70 Circle Metz
Laid 70 Gas Supplies
Bx Nelson N. Shepard

| Failure of the 7th Armored Divi-
sion to encircle German-held Metz
where the American Sd Army was
stalled for three months, was due
to exhausted gasoline supplies rather
than a lack Of combat aggressive
ness, an Army court of inquiry was
told yesterday afternoon.
Col. Dwight A. Rosebaun, a West
Point tank expert, was testifying
on behalf Of Col. Lindsay Med. Sill
yester, former major general and
deposed commander of the divi-
| sion, under whom he had served
as one of three principal subordi-
mates.
Leaving Verdun in August, 1914,
the division had hoped to encircle
Metz before the Germans could re-
organize, he testified. Held up for
an entire day when the fuel gave
out. the division reached a river
crossing only to find the Germans
had shortly before demolished the
bridge.
Division Relieved.
I'VE could have gotten behind
Metz and encircled it but for this
lack Of gasoline" Col. Rosebaum in
sisted. Both terrain and weather
were disadvantageous to tank opera
tions, and the division finally was
relieved, he said. Defending the
7th Division against charges OF
"slowness" and inability to continue
forward, Col. Rosebaum said it took
six infantry divisions three months
to encircle Metz and take the city.
Col: Rosebaum himself was re-
lieved of his Combat A command in
January, 1945, after the Ardennes
battle, by Maj. Gen. Robert w. Has
brouck, who succeeded Col. Sylvester
| in command of the 7th Division on
October 81, in Holland.
Court recessed the hearing until
9:30 am. next Tuesday, when Col.
Sylvester will testify in his own be-
half. The court has heard an array
of top commanders, including Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, chief of
staff: Gen. Omar N. Bradley,
former 18th Army Group Command
er; 1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker,
former commander OF the Goth
Corps, and Gen. Hasbrouck.
Col. Rosebaum testified the. bril-
liant record of the division, later
in the Battle of the Bulge, was due
to the morale and training of the
older men in the division under Col.
Sylvester.
HE has always been most ag-
gressive, conscientious and hard
working, constantly driving his men
to get the most out of thenn," he
said.
Says Morale Slumped.
When Col. Sylvester was relieved
Of his command, Col. Rosebaum told
the court, morale in the division
dropped and many officers came
to me and wanted to be transferred
out"
Col. SilveSterS immediate British
superiors had written highly COM
mendatory letters about the divis-
ions operations In Holland and Col.
Rosebaum disagreed with q sug-
gestion they had given this praise
with their tongues in their cheek
Referring to the lack OF gasoline
near Metz, he testified the divisional
supply officer bad done splendid
job in view of the fact that trucks
had to make 356-mile round trip
to the gasoline dump. Keeping the
division furnished with fuel was the
responsibility Of the 3rd Army, he
claimed.
| Gen. Silvester's demotion, In the
the opinion Of his subordinate, was
due to personality" and not to his
failure as an armored commander
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Army Delays Separation
.0f Category 3 Nurses

With 75,000 Army patients in hos
pitals and q nursing shortage
threatening because Of lowered dis
charge standards, Surgeon General
Norman T. Kirk announced last
night he is delaying the separation
Of nurses in Category 8, until the
hospitals In which they are serving
are closed.
He Is authorized to hold them,
he said, until a voluntary recall
quota of 1000 experienced Army
nurses can be met. So far, only $50
former Army nurses have returned
to duty.
Nurses in hospitals scheduled for
closing on December 81, will not be
permitted to begin their terminal
leave until the hospital closes. Other
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Category 3 nurses, who would ordi-
nartly begin terminal leave Novem-
ber /, may be retained temporarily,
he said, but they must be relieved
from active duty by December /.
Four general hospitals scheduled
to close by December 81 are Hal
loran on Staten Island, N. Y;
Bruins, Sante Fe. N. Mex: Mason,
Long Island, N. Y, and Wakeman,
at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Moore
Hospital, SWannanoa, N. C., will
close November Is, but that will not
Evening star., 1946-10-09

materially affect separation pro-
ceedings.
The Army had demobilized 1880
nurses through September n, from
a wartime peak Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1946-06-28
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

THE SHAMROCK INN, sos East Capitol
Rates faF eoupes 81 70 " special weekly
1928 12th ST. N.E.-One nice room. semi
bath, pvt. home. Call after $50 pm
.5ll N, CAPITOL ST. Single room
liz 3rd ST. N.E.--Large front living bed
rm. comb. dbl. bed inner-spring mat;
conv. trans; $50: LU. 3692. 3O'
329 w ST: N. E.-Front double bedrm
pvt pvt nome; @ bus bus at door. couple pref, $50
No. . sth ST. N.E.-Lse. single rm., next
bath eaa ;3ts S35 per wk Atlantic 6os9. so
~ 10Th ST NE..Lovely room, twin
girls: kitchen privileges: Sc each girl.
Apply after 6 pm. MR.. KAY.
1880 14th ST.1-Large double sleeping
s1o sq9m ner near week BATH b1 to transp
1882 4th ST.-Front room. twin beds; men
preferred; .S12 per week. MI. 1882. 30
1887 5th ST. N.E.-Furnished back room,
ceSt,ns next to bath suitable for couple no
SOC MD 'ia AVE. tSh NESsnd a II hoor. os'' front:
large bedroom with 5 windows, new twin
bedrm, suite never been slept in: 2 Govt.
girls or men, $50 month. Call after $50
1882 MICHIGAN AVE. N.E.-Lovely room
IN new home, semipvt. bath: phone in
fined person need apply; s45. DU. 1907.
1928 MORSE ST. NE sleeping rooms.
fSin ssa beds; sT $40 Per week ko,,,s ,u.,o 80 =.
single beds, living room, kitchen 2 ba tbs,
linen, dishes, electricity and gas furn
41ae 18th ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished rm.,
pI5 pI6 pan; snS, new nome; refined gentleman;
G isii sGEPHERD a PHT ST. Mclean fro front
room in GENTLE home near monastery: pri-
yyae yate laxatory; M for refined employed couple;