davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
The Duty Of Loyalty
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Whatever you may think of Loyalty In
Vestlgatlons, doent it make you slightly
ashamed to think we have to have them? Ac-
cording to the dictionary, loyal means "con-
slant and faithful in any relation implying
trust" Surely that is no more than should be
expected of any free and sef-respecting per-
son!
Loyalty is not blind obedience Loyalty to
one does not ask for betrayal of another I'm
less we are loyal to truth, we are not loyal We
are merely subservient
To whom do we owe loyalty? To begin
with, we owe loyalty to ourselves, to the prin-
ciples in which we believe and by which we
should conduct our lives. Unless we achieve
that loyalty to our own code, we are unstable,
we are insecure, we are fit fodder for the dem
agogues.
We owe loyalty to those with whom we
work. That is an active loyalty. Not the COW
ering up of mistakes, not the condoning of
errors-but broader loyalty that makes their
needs as important as our own that makes us
willing to help with understanding and kind
illness.
We owe loyalty to those for whom we
work. AS long as we stay on their pay roll,
we owe them allegiance. Not servile acoui-
eScence, but loyalty that keeps us doing our
best to do the job for which we are hired to
the utmost of our ability Loyalty demands
from us that we give as well as take. That we
take responsibility and give service.
We owe loyalty to our friends Not blanket
endorsements of all they do, but the loyalty of
an understanding heart that assumes the good
and is bold enough to speak out against the
evil We owe loyalty to our enemies A low
atty to truth that makes us seek the facts and
judge by them alone, not by our prejudices
We owe loyalty to any organization TO
which we belong whether it be union or
trade association, church or social group We
owe them the loyalty of always representing
them at their best, by never letting them down
through any action or careless speech of our
own
We owe loyalty to our country. It may MOI
be as perfect as we wish, but we as citizens
nave the power within ourselves to make il so
We are its representatives and it is Judged bv
what we do and say. The greatest safeguard
of our democratic way of life of our Republic
itself, is the answering loyalty of those who
comprise its citizenry
But all these allegiances are useless with
out the one loyalty which transcends all other
loyalties That is our loyalty to God. If we
are constant and faithful in this first of all ra~
lationships, all other loyalties will fall into
line. Whatever the path we follow to Him. let
us always be loyal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

Beaten and haggard, the nations press
which was $3.50 against Truman could only
humble, Don't gloat, fellas; don't crow. Be
good sports" Very funny! This was the same
press that gloated and crowed for five solid
months before election over the certain
Dewey victory. The same press that gloated
and crowed when the Taft-Hartley Law was
passed, when the Social Security Act was
weakened when rent and price controls were
wrecked. Don't gloat, boys don't crow -
you'll hurt that fine sensitive soul that the
COP, the NAM and big business share to-
gether.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

A New York Times poll gave Dewey 345
electoral votes to Truman's 80. (Actual score:
Truman 304, Dewey 189) Newsweek maga-
zines poll of Washington correspondents gave
Dewey 366 electoral votes. 1t was freely pre-
dicted that Dewey's popular vote would
swamp Truman. But Truman not only beat
Dewey but shared more popular votes than
Dewey, Thurmond and Wallace combined
The horrible, if little publicized fact is: the
MANS boy couldn't even attract as many
votes as he did running against FDR in 1914
Neither in 1914 nor 1948 could he get as many
votes as Willkie did in 1910. But this was the
guy who was supposed to have a "shoo- in"
The next time Dewey campaigns on a platform
calling for fishes in all our streams he'll make
sure that fishes have the right to vote
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

Everybody still wants to know what hap
pened. Late last August President Truman in
a private talk with a labor leader said, I'm
not running against Tom Dewey I'm running
against 81 pork chops" Dewey, the bewilder-
ed man from Crawling ont the -Pawling, NUT
tered, 1T looks like a lotta Republicans stay
ed home +" But this columns first prize one
of Herbert Hoover's high collars for the
best explanation has to be divided between
Associated Press and COP Vice-presidential
candidate Earl Warren The worlds greatest
news-gathering agency pondered nightly
and then annouced Perhaps the people just
liked Truman better" Earl Warren, with pro-
found political insight, concluded, Truman,
apparently, got more votes.'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

our all-knoWing editors throw at them, Ihat
the newspapers just haven't learned their les
son is best exemplified by the hogwash they
have been trying to make the people swallow
locally during the last few days.
According to the editorial-news columns
of one of Toledo's greatest newspapers the
people are supposed to believe that was sup
ported by Labor for the sole purpose of Great
ting a vacancy in Toledo City Council ] may
have been mistaken but thought that Labor
supported me for Congress because Labor
does not want Taft-Hartley high prices, an
unsolved housing problem, and government by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
It's Still Up
To You
by Bradford v. Carter
LPA COIumnist

Here in Washington a lot
of people are asking questions
which only you union men
and women out in the states
can answer.
Your union representatives
here, government administra-
tors, and of course the news
men-who want to do a bet
ter job at predicting what
Congress will do next year
than they did at guessing the
election - are wondering how
much of his program Presi-
dent Truman will actually be
able to get through Congress.
Despite labor's victory at
the polls there is still a Taft
Hartleyite majority - albeit
a slim one--in Congress, All
the questions boil down to
this: can President Truman
and the people who reelected
him put enough heat on these
conser vative politicians to
make them carry out the man.
dates you handed Congress on
November 2?
Republican S en- a tors like
Aiken and Flanders of Yer
mont and Young of South Da-
kota have said, since the votes
were counted, that they're pre-
pared TO meet President Tru-
man halfway on his New Deal
program. Their support is be-
ing welcomed by the Demo
cratic high command, There's
even some talk in Republican
circles of replacing the reac-
tionary Taft-Wherry Sc nate
COP leadership tie m with
newer men like Ives of New
York.
Not a whisper has been
heard, however, about break
ing up the "murderers' row"
of Martin, T a b e r, Halleck,
Wolcott and Allen who dom
mate the COP delegation in
the House. AS was true in the
1920's and sos whatever en-
lightenment there is in the
Republican party is concen-
tratted in the Senate.
Senator McGrath, the Dem
ocratic National Committee
chairman, has said that he
isn't going to interfere with
the choice of Congressional
committee chairmen. The top
leaders of the bigotted Dixie
crat movement won't be well
coined back into the party, he
declared. But it appears that
the quiet States Fighters, the
men who've usually vote d
wrong but didn't openly defy
the national party last fall,
will retain their seniority.
McGrath may be right. An
outright slap in the face from
the administration would GER
tainly forfeit it the votes of
the southern bloc. The catch
of course is that it leaves the
Bourbons in key spots on COM
mittees that have TO pass on
the legislation you voted for.
What President Truman and
Sen. McGrath are counting on
is that when Congress meets
these wayward Democrats will
remember what ii was you
voted for: Taft-Hartley repeal,
public housing,( health insur-.
ance, civil rights, better min
imum wage law, fife tive
price controls, and develop
ment in the public interest of
our natural resources.
feel bad now, just think how
bad you're going to feel when
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

1t was labor's victory from start to finish,
from top to bottom. President Truman admit
ted it. Sen. Howard McGrath admitted it. The
New York Times admitted it. The only one
who wouldn't admit it was a disgruntled Re-
publican candidate in Wyoming who insisted
he knew all along that the Gallup Poll was
in the pay of the Democrats.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Inside
America
written By the Staff Of The
CIO News)
CIO headquarters in Wash

CIO headquarters in Wash
ington is getting some new
neighbors - the Harry Tru-
mans of independence, Mis-
souri,. (The Trum ans, and
daughter Margaret, have just
made plans to spend another
four years in Washington.)
With White House described
as fire trap and structurally
unsafe, Presidents family will
soon move into historic Blair
and Blair Lee Houses. The
two adjoining houses are di-
agonally across Pennsylvania
venue from the White
House.
Back half of CIO building
on Jackson Place and the rear
of the Presidential mansion
face each other across an al
ley. cat the moment, there
are still four white garden
chairs in the Blair House back
yard, but it's too cold for sit
ting and rockingO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

At Republican headquarters the staff was
paid off and they started home, stunned, in
credulous Said one publicity man, "They poll
ed the wool over our eyes" And a fearful
don't even know whether to believe the Kin
sey Report"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Cavalcade
by Les Finnegan
for Labor Press Associates

(who expects to become next Secretary of the
Treasury because he took six of those bets
at Is to one Odds)
The cruelest cut of all came when two un-
ion officials, one AFL, the other CIO, stood In
front of Republican headquarters in Wash
ington, D. c. the day after election. Each OF
them carried a huge placard with just two
words = 'HAD ENOUGH" They didn't say
a word Just stood there with grins so wide
they looked as though they were swallowing
their ears
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

Exuberant labor commentators overlooked
the fact that of all the pollsters only Roper
was correct Last summer he announced he
would take no more polls because the cleo
tion was already overwhelmingly decided. He
didn't know how right he was!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Time for Ploin Talk
IPEIE.=
by Tom Burke

After this last election thought that possibly the
per they can't stampede thinking of the
American people the road they public opinion to
take The people just will not let their opinion be moulded
matter how pounds of ink and tons of paper
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

feel bad now, just think how
bad you're going to feel when
the Blade has to give its
NEXT wage increase!)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

GOVT; OFFICIAL wants 3,bedrm. fur;
nas1ed house NV section Sept so1d
cCLLoUGH. days, Re. $500, Ext. 1855;
Hshy a nd, SUNDAY, .. 81: 6952 n,,. -.
bSHfish GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL re-
sr re g. aea sHDsooMs 81 u sss7 in
west Of Conn; ave. NV. location. APP
pIoximately $500 per month. DE. 1858.
APT: Or SMALL HOUSE WANTED in
nearby nearby va; Tor couple; perm. employed
s sSse11 and fl;5s.a
Chase or Bethesda: Appreciate nice sur
A Asy rent If desired. $3.50 max. WI.
WAITED TO RENT BY Army ea,eeE, 3
FOR SAFE RENTAL management Of your
home, call LURIA BROS, oW. $500, 2046
@ oR s BED HOUSE; "a 500 or less
NV Ma1E11s c e RI ger desires s-Dedsm
f fars VS. VS. 1851 Ss
home UnVsas s14o' e ea T.
PHYSICIAN desires s-bedrm. unfinished
house or apt in NV. section. CHI. 1872.
SCIENTIST, Beltsville, de-
sires 2-bedrm. house or apt; good neigh
borhood. HY. 0035. IS
BETHESDA, Chevy Chase or NV; 2 or
bedrm. unfurn. house; no small children.
DoCT0R AND FAMILY g children), want
unfinished house, NV; minimum 8 bed
rooms maximum. S125. RIA. 1887. -
IN VIRGINIA-Navy commander, wife and
3 boys need comfortable, 3 or 4 bedrm.
home. furn. or unfurn.. for 2 years or
more. viii take excellent care Of house
and grounds. Up to $780, KE. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

aSOI MONROE ST. Large attractively
furnished room for girls; on carlne;
laundry and phone privileges. Ho. 6775.
11O6 E. CAPITOL ST. on Lincoln Park
Attr 2nd-foor double-bed room grill
81, ST. Ph SE Il Sses rm end A. lady
preferred SIS mo-; no smoking or drink
2925 I2th ST. N.E.--Furn. room for gen.
t ,n aai n adult family bus at door, Call
1896 B ST. N.E.-Large room for or
Sos set iob a ST. NE Ii s5 for rent next
to bath; twin beds; would like nice men,
no drinking Call II. s743. IS
twin tsi beds r pvt nome: ? boys preferred,
f isae D srd ST ST. N.E.-Lisht housekeeping
Tep a pse ony ALSO
NR. SENATE OFFICE BLDG.-Lge. rm.,
gle G sf5 dS S' Oed pfiviis R
Il: ST, ,s. comfortable tuEn, sleeping
SINGLE k ROOM SI neal c seSrsd University
for youns or elderly lady; in Dr rsa home;
ROOM 2F fWn S e9 1859 f6r men or
couple; S. each person per week FIR.
iIis ST. NE.-Large front rm. for
i23 MD. AVE. N.E.-Large rm, twin beds
End floor. next to bath, FIR, 1927. %
rm.: on Mt. Pleasant carline. FIR. 1909.
4liI 18th ST. NE.-Master bedroom. 3
exposures, private path spacious cedar
closet; or responsible adults. HO. 5000.
25 ST. NE. = Large front room. twin
beds; also single room; near carline HO
S221. S
CoLORED-MEDIUM ROOM with twin
beds for nice couple will accept child Is
mos or over. HI 1895 g
COLORED-LARGE BACK ROOM for cple,
cooking privils.; $40 mo. Call TW. 2l73.
CoLoRED-FURN. ROOM for couple.
cooking privilege, good transp. TR. 1881
CoLoRED-ses 5th ST. N.E.-Nestly
furn dbl rm, girls only, SIS wkly dbl
Or S6 weekly single. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
BOATS. Cont
WASHINGTON SPECIALS

lS4b Steelcralt SeQan, S3,UUU.
Cruisealong, with awning, windshield,
spotlight, stern seat: $500 or best offer.
Ait. cruiser, priced to sell; $4,000.
left. Century, mahogany and board;
$500.
See Mr.. HUGHES at steelcraft Dock,
Maine ave. at M ST. Sc. or call ST. As.
See US about buying, selling or renting
boats. -I2
GOOD USED BOATs-some Of these are
equal to new and subject TO offers. Prices
from 81 900 to $4,000.
20, Steelcraft sedan; sleeps 4: 40 hip.
%, mahogany hull and cabin, Chrysler lis.
26' Chris-Craft: new Chrysler.
II cabin runabout, built in FINLAND.
~ Correct Craft; dinette; twin Aces.
2S Truscott: used one season.
30 Custom Chrysler conversion.
81 Chris-Craft; twin Aces.
81 Chris-Craft: 1l5-hp. ChrySler
49, Wheeler Sunlounge; 115-h.p. Chrysler.
So Wheeler, 3 cabin; new Packard; sleeps
six.
40' sedan cruiser; 165-hp. Lvcoming.
40 Wheeler Sunlounge; twin 145 hip.
40, Wheeler, 3 cabin; twin Royals.
40 sedan cruiser; twin Crowns.
Az Owens. 3 cabin; used only few hours.
A. ACT: lately rebuilt at cost of Sl4, 900.
AS Wallace Craft; twin Royals.
AZ Dawn: twin Royals.
l4S' Wheeler; twin 150-h.p. Chryslers.
so Matthews, dual controls twin Royals.
So Vineyard; beautiful yacht. perfect.
II this list does not include the boat YOU
want. give us a call WHEELER
YACHT CO., LAT. 1850. 1915 Mt.
ROYAL ave. Baltimore, Md. Sunday phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

IN GEORGETOWN--Liv. nm, kit. 2 bed
rooms, bath, irepl; $3.50. Box 352-M,
DUPLEx APT. Sc bedrms., liv;. nm:
k,5;, tile bath and shower: Comp fu rnj
sSsIH1 sss sEst ss sfs5 fD' gus
YonNG COUPLE will share their s-bed-
room bungalow with ANOTHER eouple; young ng
FL rEdi Mis 81 AZ ssiurdsy apt sut.D.
for 3 adults; pvt. bath; S1oo. Call IA.
kM e. eeSs 70 fSoI5as Field and Naval
SAsEMENT APT: rooms rooms dry. s clean IN
s asspnG ss5 m lefFs Ap $3.50 must
LIVING ROOM, bedroom, kitchenette, pri-
bath s5 Resy wa lufnsasa 81 sao s'Ss
ATTRAc: oNE,RooM 5arn; apt apt to ,a suDlet
S SGXns0T NAv l1sa''G MEDicAL CENTER and
Health Institute-Liv; room. bedrm., kit.
bath porch eompletely furnished on utilities les
f auSTs f qo Pfsi HONE, on Union Sta
s2n 5sh v gds!n sRsR
double and single rooms. $40 and $3.50
IA f. II mo 'aFs
1913 EUcLfD ST. NW.-1st floor, large
for Inspection today between 2 and pm.
cHARLEs s.. GUM, FIR; 1905. -.
ALExANDRIA-,Well located; 2 rms rms kit.
P IaS9 Gf fSaPf 81 H' NwEKiteSenette and
> rooms, private bath; 2 or employed
NEAR Salass' MISUNDERSTANDING furn. ?,
bedroom, cool apt. until Oct. LIST; $3.50
j. s'} bsmt.; f for employed person: Price,
I love BEDROOM and kitchen to share
with couple. 9s5 crittenden st. NV, IA.
EFFICIENCY APT. suitable
nj %Usr LEAVE sS ls e1rY desire to subet apt
in Sc; liv rm.. bedrm., dinette, kit and
Bss s RGx 81 s1o Nw sta rarminston Hote-
pvt bath, telephone, maid service and
all utilities; employed couple preferred;
i@Y KING AVE. Seat Pleasant lge rms,
bath: nicely furnished; laundry and phone
facilities; no children; S75 per month.
lgn 1ngn AEa4 TITO Kit Apf fgd
1920 Conn. ave. NV. Call after pm
I ! RIM poi KIT. AND BATH. completely furn
with hotel service, are now available st
the FRANCIS SCOTT KEY HOTEL, 500
G Goth st. 81 MOS hxas Rates ss'5o-s5,0o per
VIC. DUPONT CIRCLE-s-rm., kit. bath.
sun porch; no children or pets; yearly
TAKOMA PARK rms, share kit. and
bath also / rm.. share kit and bath.
Couples only. Furn. Takoma. sH.
LOVELY APT. AND OFFICE, having bath,
kit, dinette liv. rm. -bedrm. combination
and office room; all utilities furnished ed;
1164 10Th st. NV. GERALD REALTY
G bEALE r. MD 49, Is mi. D. c., Is mi. Andrews
Field-Newly furn. year around apt. on
water front; liv.-bedrm. comb. mod. Kit.
and bath; boat anchorage; $50 mo.
Phone west River, 61s1 after $50 week
days, all day Sat. and Sun. 10
.Os MAPLE AVE, TAX PIX. Md.-Attrac.:
tive. clean. mod apt, large rooms, well
furn.; SIPS, all utils. 2 adults. 81. 1887.
DOWNTOWN, 10th st. n.w.-3 bedrms.;,
liv. rm., din. rm.. kitchen and bath; all
lge rooms. utilities incl: S275 per mo.
Call RE $3.50 after pm. NO. 1884.
oNE-RooM BASEMENT APT, unfurn.;
all utilities furn.; Bethesda area; must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

1 1saat NEWTON ST; N;W:.Furn: large
s?ns IA ass FstrsfE5'' 55oa
E titii Is 55th s and telephone: si5S per mo-
BEDRooM, q Kitchen, stove. sink and and re-
frigerato1; nice neighborhood; c.hw. EN-
Pcysd II ADULTS .vr MI AIS rs ~. Ant ..
Frls sio5 o0 MI us s6a1 apt
end FLOOR. private kitchen, connecting,
bath, bedrm., 1st-f. liv. rm. 225 DOUGLAS
A Al ns nfsfT { Rm STUDIO Aprs-spa-
serves as twin-bed room; dining. alcove ard
modern kitehen: exceptionally large closet
room privaey: complefe maid and hotel
service for residents. included in monthly
Of few asWss uh bafe
Apoiy JOHN j COST, General Manager;
co e coSN .gh A ehsTT chase Rsse Nd
twin beds. pvt bath, large CEDAR closet
with pvt Tne3E ad so0 s5 shane
Groom APT, kitchen and bedroom - no 10
%aRDna sssF PARK Rsth RS as'3 ssss Gar
sld st NV maid dg servhe s5ss
as SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Bedroom,
e nsehsnsts ads ssssre 5f55t Ssm'0V PAIN
SILVER STRING bedrms;; bath l lily
porch; lovely corner lot on Dale dr.; Until
Sl20 per month: includes all utilities ana
phone. Du 1921 After gao ST. Al III p
semipriyate bath. All utilities. s46.5o
FIRM aPT.e1 or bedrms.. liv. rm.
Kit. and bath; bus at door. Apply after
so6 sT ST. 1 %'RM s0r rms sGa; rms, SIS;
turn: cleo, refgr., light; hit; and gas furn
No children or pets. TR- 1884. -
HYATTSVILLE-Lge. attrac. bedrm.,. liv.
nm, kit: pvt. bath 500 mo. Uth. furn-
Isl, iith ST. N.W.-studio room. kitch-
en-. dinette. serliprivate shower bath;
newly decorated; sos per mo. AID. 1888
DoWNToWN-one-ro room studio apt
cooking. fac. for 9; utilss:- linen; dishes
furn.; share bath: $50. Elk. 1914;
bath: all facilities included; conv. transp.;
for 3 employed adults, or empl. couples
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06
BIO THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont.

COOKERS, fine puppies. reg, worned and
inoculated; buff or red; young breeding
sress G reas 0 Stud services. golden buff red
viii deliver MRS FIELD, 5490 Augh I'd.
T FRI Sr IPoooDLEs. 10 weeks old, choco-
late colored. Rumplestiltskin and curssse
s CocKER D sPA a;iiH black, Bluffs; Axe
resistered; red stud service guaranteed,
Darlingdale.Brucie strain, EDW1NA CAR
LEY, 2lo East st. South Culpeper, Va.
hTfLpoS E2g}tsh, pnRpiss sale male
sR TssSs sd GKl III ls92 female months s
must sacrifce ia 1923. 5
for young male dog, mostly pointer; very
gentle, not hunting dog, loves children;
r5sdbles negotiated Phone IE ia46. show.
tail, beautifully marked, already wormed;
ST BERNARD DOG, female e,, ale, s y, months Il
GOLDEN LABRADOR RETRIEVER, male,
lily with small children; must fnd home
for for dog; MOVING MOVING to apt in 2 wks- Can
BOXER PUPPIFs, both sexes Axe reg,
cropped and inoculated. WI, 2216. $
PUPPY; wks; old, Shetland sheepdog e or Or
Above s eO $50 taxes taxes HIM home Sis CEDAR
St, Silver Spring, 81. .s0S2-
BOXER, CHI. sired. female. fawn, 2l2 yrs,
old Axe reg: also female fawn boxer
puppies, . mos old RA 3Sl7 alter
PEDiGGREED sIAMEsE Seal Point female
kittens; mos. old; S45. Phone OIL. 9349
COCKER PUPPIES. wks. old; SO. Call
EN Ai BULLDOG PUPPIES. good Sc,
LECTION; excel. pedigree Call EN- 1885
scoTTiE DOG, pedigreed: 5-mo. old fe-
male; vaccinated; Axe reg. HU. 6s1S.
GERMAN SHEPHERD DoGs-Puppies
sired by Grand Victor. Champion Nox OF
Ruthland and Champion Dennis OF Long.
worth. Asgard treg). DaleVie| Sss4. i
BOARDING. vacation for your COG
while you're, away; E. au,I D d LlNDsEY'
sCoTTiEs. Axe registerer, reasonable
Rp5odiBsERMAN' 1PINscHER puppies; wks.;
COCKER sPAN1EL PUPPIES. all coIo .
wormed and innocuiated; Axe reg; cookers
ssa3 p Ws deE pppF Rocf femse 2o tavn
S Sos; 1Ef F sPAN Eh PutfPpIEs champion
sired; several litters: black buff and black
and white parts both sexes; inoculated'
also breeding stock Gil 1863. 5
DOBERMAN, pedigreed, female; ga years
old; reasonable TW. 0653. u
RABBIT DOG, must sacrifice entire stock
leaving town. pedigree show dog, broken
for hunting this fall. Call Greenbelt 3I97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-06

ROOMS. APARTMENTS TO SHARE.
2 GIRLS WILL SHARE furnished apt, in
northwest with 1 other girl. Call NO.
Coon HOME for white woman who will
sare for child div will share entire apt For
APARTMENT-Room, kit. bath for young
S27 so. Box 256R. Star. =
ONE GIRL TO SHARE APT. with . other
bldg, with elevator; $50 mo Call NO 5000
a aENrt r pm or all day Sat- SUNDAY
YOUNG LADY WANTS single girl to share
apt and expenses IN AlexandTia REFERENCES sde zee
fofe 6 oV Van o5 IS $50 G on 4ooo DE-
GENTLEMAN GENT to share beautifully fur
private bedroom; available Aug. 15 WI
1852 after 7 pm. s
Mr.. MINI. AND PA. AVE. SEE single
bedrooms and | double. liv rm., Kit. and
5 bath Fl for 11 three fsee n0ndrinkins girls Ak
60 ALLISON ST. NE.-Employed settled
lady, to share new home with widow; no
Children, no pets bus at corner. Ia.
A YOUNG LADY to share furn 2-bedrm.
apt. with 9 girls, in nice Sc section
Call LII. 531s bet. $50 pm. and 9 pm.
GIRL WANTED to share room with an
other girl So wk. 1865 A st. ne,
YOUNG JEWISH MAN will share mod
apt. with young man. in apt. bids; -unlim
phone: ideal setup. FIR 1888 after s.
2 OR YOUNG LADIES to share furn
house with l other girl; in nice Sc. sec
tion ;, phone w washer Can SA S94o, Ext
Young LADY to share furn rm. with an
other young lady; rent S25 mo. Call
NV, LOVER 10Th ST girls to share
hotel apt with other girls; S62 so each
includes maid service and all utilities DU
1000. Ext. I'll. after 5 pm g.