davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Misery traders

The-get-rich-quick boys were
revealed to the American public
last week.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son, after getting the go-ahead
sign from Congress, made public
a list of I'll big traders in the
commodity futures market.
Anderson said the list was only
partial one" 1t included the
name of Edwin Pauley, special
assistant to the secretary of the
Army and a buddy of President
Truman.
Although there had been broad
hints that the names of some
members of Congress might ap-
pear on the list, there were none
in Anderson's partial" list.
Trading of this nature is not
unlawful. In fact, Pauley in his
testimony before a congressional
committee pointed out that such
trading in human misery" is the
essence of capitalism in that it
involves the investment Of risk
capital for gain.
President Truman says that
speculation in grain futures has
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Rotten egg

Congress went home to cele-
brate Christmas-and left big
egg under the tree of the nations
consumers rotten egg.
The Presidents pale "anti-
initiation" program, whitfield even
further as it went through the
mill of the special session of Con-
gress was unacceptable even to
its sponsors.
The bill, as approved by Sen.
Robert A. Taft and both houses
of Congress, makes no mention
of rationing of scarce commodities
or the re-imposition of price con-
trolls to stave off initiation.
The Taft-model bill calls for
voluntary controls by business
if it happens to be in the mood.
In return for being in the proper
mood, business men will be ex-
empted from antitrust controls.
In other words, they can't lose.
Said Taft:
"The President has the power
today to check all of the prin-
cipal causes of initiation if he
really wishes to do So"
Meanwhile, measure of how
well the anti-inflation program
was going came last week as the
two of the Big Four meat packers
revealed their 1947 profit figures.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Blind alley justice

Tony was only ia lonely i'm
migrant kid from Italy who
couldn't speak a word of English
when it happened.
The next % years were night
mare.
This week the nightmare seemed
to be just about over. Tony Mar
inc, now 40, who has spent all
but two of his "a years in America
lin Statewide penitentiary, was on
his way toward freedom, thanks
to the U. S. Supreme Court.
And Illinois criminal procedure,
denounced by the nations highest
court as "a merry-go-round" that
breaks down into "blind alley"
justice, faced drastic revision, state
judges and bar officials promised.
The Supreme Court, which
ordered the Winnebago County
court to reopen hearings on Mar
mos application for a writ Of
habeas corpus-leading to imme-
diate release or a new trial
found that he had been deprived
of his constitutional rights follow
ing the murder of a 77-year old
man in Rockford.
Illinois authorities mad:
. Permitted Rockford police to
arrest him two months later in
Wisconsin and return him to Illi-
nois without extradition.
Q Held him incommunicado for
several months before his indict-
ment.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Strike off

The government announced last
week that three American Fedora
ton of Labor unions have called
off their scheduled nationwide
strike against the Western Union.
The union and the company
agreed to submit their wage dis
pute to a three-man fact-finding
panel which will investigate the
questions in dispute.
The three-man board will have
about so days to 60 over the
ground and turn in its report.
After that, negotiations between
the union and the company will
be resumed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27

The Army says it amt so what
the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union says about drinking
in the armed forces, hic.
The army says it doesn't make
alcoholics of young men. Most
of them, it says, are alcoholics
before. they ever join up.
And anyway, there are as many
DRINKS out of uniform as in.
The WCTU started the whole
thing by asserting that 10000 vets
had been treated for alcoholism.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Advisory panel

Six labor leaders have accepted
appointment by President Truman
to the National acknowledgement
Panel which, according to the
Taft-Hartley law, is to advise the
federal mediation service. They
are President Harvey Brown, IntI
Assn of Maehinists unaffiliateO;
Clinton Golden, United Steelwork-
ers (CIO), labor advisor to the
American mission in Greece; ALL
President William Green; CLIO
President Philip Murray; Presi-
dent William Hutchinson, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters tAFD;
CLIO Vice-President Allen Hay
wood.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Democracy needed
for home market

Democracy seems to be in
fecfious. Just having exported
considerable quantities of the
stuff TO Greece and Turkey. we
now discover that some of ii
is needed right here.
The Presidents Commission
on Higher Education recon-
mended last week that cam
paign to erase school segrega-
ton laws in the various states
be launched.
The committee blasted "tacit
or overt" methods by which
Jews and Negroes are barred
from some colleges and asked
for $l35 million in the next
school year to start program
of federal scholarships and
fellowships.
Four members of the COM
mittee warned. however. that
reforms must be made with
what they called Established
patterns Of social relationships"
which sounds less ugly than
jim crow.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
$1.O5 butter

EDWARDS and-upwards- with
butter dept:
The price of butter reached
$l.05 per pound in Boston last
week. Even the retaiIer
couldn't take it. Some of them
posted signs saying:
please do not ask for but
ter. We are not handling it
because the price is too high"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Sound and fury

An aviation magazine reported
last week that man has flown a
plane faster than the speed of
sound.
The magazine, Aviation Week,
says that an army jet plane called
the XS-1 achieved the feat.
The story made no mention of
how fast the plane had actually
flown.
The army denied the whole
thing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
TovIor bill would roll back
prices. restore rotioninq

A realistic proposal to COM
Abat initiation will come up
for consideration by Congress
after it reconvenes Jan. for its
regular session.
The new measure, introduced
by Sen. Glen H. Taylor 3D., Idaho
shortly before the end of the spe-
cial session of Congress last week.
is expected to win support from
trade unions and consu m e r
groups.
Unlike the Zip service" pro-
gram advanced by President Tru-
man, the Taylor bill hits at the
roots of initiation by calling for:
Q Immediate freeze of prices
at the lowest level Of November
1947, and later a return of con-
trolled food prices to the lowest
level of 1947-a Is to 20 per cent
price cut.
Q Return of prices on manu-
featured goods to the point where
profit margins equal the 1858
average.
Q Subsidies to farmers.
Q Governmental power to ra-
ton and allocate scarce materi-
ais, and to set up enforcement
machinery for the new price con-
trolls.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27
Careful boys!

The Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers seemed head
ed last week straight for loyalty
purge.
These characters had the tenn
Gritty to suggest that if initiation
is to be avoided, industrial prices
must come down and "many rates
of profits must subside."
In their annual report to the
President, the economists visit
fully called for a return to what
they called real price competi-
ton"
They pointed out that the
NAM panacea, production, would
do little good unless real COM
petition held prices in line and
unless the purchasing power of
the middle and lower classes was
increased.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-27

boosted the price of commodities,
but the exchange men want to
know what things are coming
to when a guy can't make an
honest buck or two without inter-
ference from the government.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE OHIO --
NONE OF 500 VETS In HOSPITALS WILL BE OVERLOOKED ON CHRIS

Brown. The film will be shown
simultaneously in 127 VA hospit-
ais where facilities are available,
including Ft. Custer and Dear
born in Michigan; Grille (Cleve-
land), Dayton (hospital and DOM
icilary) and Chillicothe in Ohio;
a nd Lexington, Louisville n d
Outwood in Kentucky.
Dickens Story Featured
The traditional Dickens "a
Christmas Carol" also will be
featured at each at these hospit-
ais, with special holiday COM
munity sing and cartoon.
Each hospital will be gaily
adorned with decorations and
illuminated Christm as trees.
Parties will be held in recreation
halls and on the wards, with
Santa Claus distributing gifts
among the patients. Refresh
ments will be served. There will
be recorded music throughout
the day. Ambulatory patients
and VA personnel will sing car
OILS in the hospitals and through
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

out the grounds.
Bedridden patients will see OF
h ar the holiday festivities by
means of hospital radio equip
ment and portable motion pic
ture equipment. Blind patients
will have an opportunity to join
the carol singing, with the words
of their favorite carols in Braille.
Chaplains Plan Services
Chaplains will conduct relig-
ious services in each hospital.
Special Christmas menus are
planned. Most of tn e hospitals
will serve roast turkey with all
the trimmings.
The veteran-patients are get
ting tn eir Christmas shopping
completed early and easily this
year through the cooperation OF
volunteer groups which have
sponsored free gift shops in most
of the hospitals.
In these shops, patients may
select gifts, at no expense, to be
sent to families or friends. Hos
pital recreation personnel and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

The warm, friendly spirit OF
the Christmas Sc aSon now is
aglow in the 10 Veterans Admin
istration hospitals in Ohio, Mich
igan and Kentucky.
AT each hospital, volunteer
workers and VA Special Services
personnel are busily engaged in
preparations which will insure
that none of the 1850 veteran
patients is overlooked during the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Yuletide. Various community
groups are taking an active part
in the holiday arrangements.
While each hospital is making
its own holiday plans, the festiv-
tiles generally will follow the
same pattern. /.
One of the Christmas, d a y
features will be the world pre-
mier of the picture, ''The Ten!
der Years." starring Joe E.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
DECEMBER 22. ls47
NEW TOBACCO USE

Research workers announce a
promising item for tobacco grow
ers. Members of the u. S. Dept.
of Agriculture found that a
growth regulator appneu TO the
wound left when tobacco is top
ped would slow up or prevent
the growth of suckers. The pro-
cess is still in the experimental
stage and has not been tried un-
der field conditions but it may
save a lot of hand work in future
tobacco production.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

volunteer workers assist in the
selection-gift wrap, address and
mail the presents. In addition,
mobile gift carts are taken to the
wards, enabling bedfast patients
to participate in this mover
Christmas shopping service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

short of the 1916 figure. Total
meat supplies this year are about
equal to those of l946, but ex-
perts say the l948 total will be
below the 1916 nj d tn e 1916
totals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
la47 REEF PRODUCTION

Production of beef in l947 is
likely to be about 100000 lbs,
present years total for pork
greater than in 1916, but the
probably will be 200,000,000 lbs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
VISITORS REDUCE MILK

Visitors at milking time may
reduce the amount of milk OBJ
tanned from the dairy herd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1947-04-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1895 BHTMORE ST. N.W.-Several va
eaneies Tor young people only: good food;
S1sis SoEoSY SsiansR eRRUB,. sosa N st. nw-s2ishs as
newly decorated 2 girls; refined clientele,
and 5aeh apt Wits st othep sq shaEe sais
iio1 Il 18th ST. N.w.-sinrle room. II1 run
nice furnishing; selected menus; % easfus sWitsh.
JIG MASS, AVE. N.w-Large triple room
for coupIe; also vacancies for 2 % men and and
ROOM FOR FOR sosIi MnN, with pvt. bath; ma also
TsRR Ts9R soI ns soupls 10 asHs ssas cooking Ss5
Sso5 Tath sT. N.W:@Larse. nicely farn.
eeaps uouos rpqR 1iandg ior sau,Ss1s sssls ss
non hone. pnlim; Rh so phone breakfast: $40 Tk.
ssoS ssh sT. kw.-aeem With POI porch
IS. EXCELLENT meals asas Near Walter Reed Hos Hos.
faos Psss 1sth sT. 9S.w.-c,ean quiet aS da,5s,e
room; convenient to downtown; ma avaiia6ie
today for . man. share with another man:
twir beds; available May; double and sin.
81 DGPoNP p4S 4eo o1ReIUaasuay M oa lovely, Clean
ceptionaily sood food: ID PLEASANT sT surround
inEs. 2ol3 Mass. ave. NV. DE. 959s.
1925 Isth ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
rooms for, young ladies, running water.
showers, elevator. excellent board 24s
CLUB MASON, 1926 New Hampshire ave,
has immediate vacancies; deiishtful meals
ana switchboard service. Call MRS.
5so5 soth ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished
1Saasle / 1Sasl bedroom. suitable for couple. on.
OFF 14th ST. ds52 Perry pl3-cooI
sinEie front. for gentleman; convenient;
FOR EMfLoYED PARENr and child over
IN private home on 10th St NV: care
u child. ia 6S07.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

YOUNG MAN to share cabin on Potomac
near Glen Echo with another man; $1h
YottfNa Il, fNS LADY to share i.rm. apt. with
saeshfa pres Please saPsaE' ssf MI ss
b BAoHEEoR aReii desires to share his conneee.,-
With ~ . congenial gentleman; app. $50. oo Box
WANTED. refined eonssnial woman. to
share 3-rm. gentle apt. with twin beds;
shsns sSeSs eH 200. 1000. srsnsS sas. sS Mss$
empoyad ladies' settled aa nsusn auies no df drink
sss sssh EsFo s16o fa 4Saf fi'shf Boa w F9
GIRL. Jewish. ao-25. to share apt. with
utilities. Call DE. e1b7 after $50. PA
WOMAN. settled. or couple, to share apt.
isoa sARAToGSa 0sH NE. AT. ri. i4S-s@a So.
rm;, kit, and bath apt. tpiano) to share
xo6kNa xs66 sRSiE os 5sw ah f sAo $500 D e sRaa sa2s
apt. with 2 other girls: S42. rent each.
SS5 Ssh 81 nE ean ~ ssr. Ra SS3 St
sala:5 sass Eel :s :ss',ssnii zss fs5s ~ ssi
FuhkN. HIN APT. avail. for l month beginning
o o in peason Sssveen and so
m sRM arAkrMENT. sha Fsssa s57So f0 ssoi @ 1sss
WANT GIRL. 1928. share 2-bedrm., en-
tire 1st a., gentle apt. with other girls;
S25. CO. 6599 after 8 pm. Box 221-A,
1917 IRVING sT. N.w.-Basement; 1 rm..
SO Gk. AD; os5s,, No 1891:
n rm, ri., @ eiee. M rsfsr; & share seiii Bath; no ehi
dren; S67 so mo.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
FARM and GARDEN.

AZALEAs, all sizes and colors. wholesale
and retail. 2510 18th st. ne.
TREE REMOVAL with modern power tools
sprayins,, % pr p9ru11ins; topping, complste tree
s. klIhTs TRER SERVICE b.
TRACToRs-An types; new farm equip
ment, Phone after o.m-. FA. 2i9o.
FLAGsToNE Walks. terraces, fireplaees,
rock garden. hshponds, retaining walls
Z; MARcUCcIo. Ri; 4 HorneIs lane,
per ss loe. Visit TT the U cApfT Pr f5f NuRsERY @
IT'S sladensburg rd. ne. osen sundsys
GARDEN TRAcToRs-For your needs,
does every job necessary on q one-horse
sSS Ne sis5 esossis
RoToTIILERs NOW AyAnABLE-cau
Central Motor CO.. cH. 1000 for informa.
ss5ss5 ssSs s srssssT sEsTsA% HoToR NJ so
IocusT asS 81 FEN FENCE FPe'sff Posfs 7-fs long
f9sRa S5e spli SSs e. 1s1oR 10 n x
and what Il viii do: Immediate delivery:
99en am Hsskasy5 o. pm nm tS H1aR P HUaH syafnzs
soIth9ase saS en Gaithersburs pike Db9ne
DAY LILIES, Hyperian and double orange:
plants that originally, cost 81 80. On
eb sla for pss sSs dBu1ob f Sts as et ten or
grading. pruning, lawns renovated; no JOB
too small Ask operator for Ashton 2is2.
TOP SOIL, good rich top soil for immedi-
hiUfsToNE 81 fsEeI ana srsve for drivswsss
MaNGRg. Va thss well rotted. $3.50 per IS Ia bu.;
q SiSfRa SfE 0q nASDscAPN ga teB aess SOIL
per Gu. yard: well rotted manure. WA.
GARDENS pLowED AND HARRowEDD-I
gTadlngi yToSy Gsil .n vi g8S SSeS ,or r.,s SS
AosS sss$ :. ~ ~ sSy s
Sshsd S61f ana sna fas1 ss t. sss
gFHSssf faeK t1sss sna Ia Bi'sHssil as
sTR:AWBEiRRY SRI PLANTS, All varieties S0 81
pan a PoStpad Ssqsss 0rdT ss
latham "a. s14 per thousand Large eyerbesr.
aer per JOHN aHRdTsS asH ooRss7s
hnsDscarASa Md ss Ases0n skKyrSfeedns Ma ss4e fer
tilizing, Inning. topsoil. lawns rolled; roses,
evergreens, towering shrubs, old English
boxwood, azaleas, rhododendrons. ground
covers; tree work: fruit trees sprayed and
hM $751; fssdng Rs ssss and drainage system
JOHN DEERE 1.horse mower: used. but
In perfect. condition; sos. RUPERT,
Ign rth st. NV, sA 5lnf o5h0f. ,d.., ,o
gallon can. $2.95 each. Call Mr.. ENG
FENCING---Rustic cedar for permanent
beauty. privacy and seclusion; famous lock
heavy chain link fence S;12 f.; walk and
drive gates, English hurdle point and rail:
all-purpose farm poultry and rabbit barbed-
o5f 5eaSfs SfTGSS 4S
dens pools. coIorful outdoor fireplaces;
brick. cement, flegstone terraces. walks
says., s tres .*Tsery. 6rscsins. Cabins. Re-
moval, land clearing: waterproofng. drain
age, grading; cutters cleaned; specially
prepared Wondergro. COW. poultry manure,
sepasssese Il mixed eyfrsTssns il ySsIIssy.
ering shrubs, 80 varieties choice. roses.
perennials, azaleas; hedging; fencing,
English and American box. myrtle fachy.
sandra, ivy: pointing UP. acid cleaning of
bricks, stone, cement. Experienced, progres-
si0e ds9enaasesnGe s9sss snd 1s12
FORD 1914 Fersuson tractor. two Ia
wood saw power takeof. 2 new tires and
trailer, trailer, all in, jn geod condition. E.. G.
ExfERT ESffaRf'GH FREE T WoRK, landscapins tees
in insurance; free estimates. LII. 06s5.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
APARTMENTS WANTED.

1 OR Rooms, UNFURN. NV. section;
ss'a akdsR os BETS 'uas's W. oss ssas
Military Personnel stationed q An
,sS Rsss sse Or
E9ARMYD K D ofrfcTk MSn 559ssh W9s ma5tbo,a e.
%o hSa5s Rsfa 81 enpoyea nss girl. as:r.
sS Ext faFs HsaG Or Mss HRasFR eRs ns
APARTMENT wANTED-small furn. or
baby; ggeferably central Arlington. Phone
81 4 :s Ss As5.: sas sse 81 sss sssa as
NAVY DEPT. ENGINEER urgently needs
zo6 Haa ss ss fssa " a Sr Nh gfgTn YEE Be
stationed, in wash. wants 2-bedrm. furn.
seso q hcsie sie aass MA' pE zado s7ss
desires tisa furn or unfurn; apt: NV. sec Sec
NAN ssp WE. both A smnfoyed ssf waiter
eS1a E2s.Da nsse srs sooa 49, or fs
9ns.bedToom spt. anfurnished: nv. pre-
BfbR6oM 7sSl sSi o1' q ssS naS buns.loa
Up e s75. M Oils. Apt. Is. eve. 2a.
REGULAR ARMY master sergeant, perma-
nently assigned: wife, well-behayed child.
need ne, I or bedroom. unfurntshed apt.
YOUNG NAN needs small apt near
interior Blag. Box 140-B, Star. 22s
girls desire l or bedroom furn. or un-
furn. apt, preferably in NV. section; will
su6leases refs. ia. 1736-M. after 8 .. m.
27s
ENLISTED NAN and wife desire small
apartment, furn. or unfurn.; pref. In
TWo REFINED resssFsh sosaM scientists
ersrs, need apt, preferably furnished. IN
nn:w. e; SOLOMON. TR. 2424. Ext, 246.
TWo GovT. GIRLS need furn. or unfurn.
apt. 10. D. c.. refs. furn. Call RI. 600,
Ext; 74T4o. from s:3o 70 4:30. or DE
Obs after . p.m. 2as
Evening star., 1947-04-22
ROOMS FURN.-Northwest. Cont. !,

ROOMS FURN.-koFthwest. tcont.).
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA, 1904 R st. NV.
Single. se5; double. $40. Telephone 20.
1s47 RANDOLPH ST. N.w.-Young lady
to share twinbed room, with another lady;
semitic home: SIS wk. RA 66o6. -22
721 eand sT.-Double room, lovely fur
Snew). windows: men preferred. RE.
ATTRAc. MASTER RIM, . exposures, ?
couple. II quiet home, ADULTS; 1 square
g $ ss + j Z ';i 81 s:
4 ses s.I. zgoHp sE With Apt esso.f ss
Tss6 sso ca AVE SWEaelasiys fa lasss guest
only. ~ up daily. Special weekly rates.
zoos 200 - kLNGLE RD:-Nicely furnished
Sss sae g. R sss sss front
Press pres % BUS Service; Inllm. phone o' RAJ s' 41ss.
h asI st. b youns
poWNTSWN DOW & liz :7fyh;. 4sn double
isos si 81. S.WEIarse " sse double rm.. newly
painted pair 1 and de decorated; good transpSrta-
fss4 flHa hElMoST h3 sSs7 ST. N.w-Room, PRIV pTivst.
bath 6sti' see mo mo; aiso Fx Fosxo next bath go
ss:s sss4 Ss sr. NwAGxsraisrre sse room Suit
ssrsos son7snisnt C to' e RI Re- ea2h.
! 1921 In, n ST: NV. Blair Apts: s. Apt: N 2SS.; :.
for girls. Must % be seen to to be appreciated
LARGE, LAR cs CLEAN alsef RooMsPrivilsss. ilaS
sired centrally locatsd ted convenient to
ppoWEToWS. 3 s2S i. i4th s; n;;w:-2 able
ratts mattresses ehT unlim phone iagnd
f9sRlf Hst sfas ST. APslS Eng o9F ladies'
large double ,s rooms twin beds; neslg elk
isis cAtylEET ;.[l w 81. S;wgmLsrgss. s. sfishs
bssa.iu sa fM fu1n iront D0eSha sSin-sed I'M
fss 1885 PGnshlzv n. T. zzvE. NV, rhe psnsmanIsn" I
-Lge, comfortably ,furn. twin-bed rm..
asFi TWNsID pfah Sso ECON monthly t6r girls, prvst.
kitchen, bath; washing facilities; near ex-
press bus to town; private entrance. Phone
5fSi1 18th ST. N.w-Lse. det. home;
| dble bedrm. and twin-bed rm; adj.
1885 BILTMORE sT. N.W.--dirl to share
newly decorated room with another girl;
$50 per mo-: twin beds, inner-spring
mattress; carltnes and bus. AID. 3s42.
1897 PARK RID. N.w.-Attractive. very
large, cool, corner studio rm.; pvt bath,
open fireplace; 2 gentlemen; $40 mo.
e. 11aa AfssG H6n.kT pin'' 10. SI2e SIW2eAttra.t,ve
bright twin-bed rm. next to bath; for
new home; conv transps; $25 each. CO.
HOTEL 1440 R. I. ave. n.w.-single rms;
men only; So wk.: maid service: INV.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 2o15 o St. n.w.-Large
nicely furn. studiolike front rm., connect
THE FARMINGTON, 1924 istf, st. NV.
near Dupont Circle-Daily maid service,
24-hr. switchboard service; clean and
CoLoREDw1ss4 18th Sir. N.w.-we have
SIS 80 per week. DE. 1908. c. s. BROWN
COLOREDSa9 4 sT. N.W.-Employed
young man, to share room with another
man; twin beds; $50 mo. NO. 396s.--22
CoLORED-FURNISHE or unfurnished
backroom with porch: employed couple or
gentlemen. Call evenings after s.. MI
Evening star., 1947-04-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
HOLLYWOOD KENNELs-Boarding

HOLLYWOOD KENNELS-Boardin ding, bath
ing and grooming; cocker spaniel puppies;
Ans ears at bosTds sq We Week s ends
veterinary % Supervision. B1pE.A.WEs s'I KEN. IN
NELS; 1915 Conn. ave. WO. 0224.
PUPPIES, chow eys and terrier mixed; lovely
KISS Kris T KRoss 5ss0 KENNELs-screened runs
and indy. kenneling equipped Westinghouse
sterilamp lamp, conditiioains; puppies for gale
mr. Centeryille. Phone Fairfax 11-J-2.
RABBITS, black and white, Checker Giants;
doe with l! Dummies. bred does; does
9a asH single haahss and d0qRs &
1000, $500 Van Ness st. NV "a
COLLIE PUPS, healthy. country raised; full
white collars. See parents, Axe reg
FRRE Asa5Eo TO 20 Goop iHfoME-pet dogs, @ left for
i DaimstiaIns' ssI sssIhnsussfs ana cookers; isW
PsP2sSE PPE ( sf & a 5sauSee sse pTees Dts ss Mes
aeTth ot silver snrins. sH: 74ss. ,1ss s'
fawn. white feet and nose black mask:
PUPS. IA wks. old beauties: red
or black. home raised, Axe registered;
ta.s taken on 5-wk,-old pups We
COLLIE DOGS, mos. old, sa5; males,
VIZ c65SRk sRijdrePi SiSS 81. 515S; ao,,. ss e. |
GERMAN PoIIcE PSupPpIRs, 6 weeks old.
for sale reasonable. LU.
42fl: Gall after. 2. pm. Pa
home for mixed pups.
PNscHER, 10 mos. old.
housebToken, good WATCHDOG. thoroughbred
IRISH SETTER, thoroughbred. 8 mos. old.
CHI, 1858 pa
Evening star., 1947-04-22
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