davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
ALL. IN SWING
TO VERTICAL
!. UNONISM
By EDWARD b. LOCKETT
Intarnaasnu,al Mann Raruina


Fiercely battling John L. Lewis
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, the additionally craft
union American Federation Of
Labor, when it meets in Cincin-
natl next week, may swing dett-
nitely toward the tndustrially or.
ganized form of unions.
President William Green, OF the
A. F. Of l., revealed to Interna-
tional News Service that fedora
ton officers are seriously consid-
ering support Of some such move
ment. He said:
"There is nothing to prevent
the federation from permitting
industrial uniOniZatiOn within
its ranks, in the industries where
this form Of union is most desir-
able and effective. In many
cases, such . form of organic
ing IL feasible, and / have no
doubt that the federation Off
GERS, when they convene in Gin
Cinnati, will take mp this ques-
ton"
FIGHTS FIRE WITH FIRE
If a move Of this sort is made,
the A. F. Of L. will thus be fighting
fire with fire, so to speak, for the
C. I. o. unions are all industrial.
Some weeks ago, federation Off.
GERS revealed q friendly attitude
toward such tactics, feeling that
they would put the federation on
an equal basis with the c. I. o. in
the organization battle impending.
Green predicted, too, that the
federation would vote a liberal
campaign fund for the campaign
against John Lewis.
Green said that he expected the
organizing campaign to be con
centrated on increases in national
unions, State declarations, and city
central bodies.
'Big Push" Due
The federation'S "big push" will
get under way as its rival, John
Lewis, is in the midst Of his own
drive to make good a promise that
the c. I. o. would soon outstrip
the A. F. Of L. in membership
The c. I. o. rolls now number
about 100000 workers, and Lewis
has vigorous campaigns under way
in the textile, oil, rubber, automo
bile and shoe industries.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
SUMMER HOURS
FORST0RES

Summer operation schedules Of
washington department stores
fix the new closing time each
day at $50 p. m. and provide
full holidays for all Saturdays
during July and August, with the
exception of the first. according
to Edward D. Shaw, secretary Of
the Department Store Division Of
the Merchants and Manufacture
erS Association.
At the completion Of o poll
now being conducted, Shaw said,
the names Of the stores operating
under this policy will be an
nounced, together with minor
changes which individual eStab-
lishmentS may adopt.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Merrill Escapes Crackup

TORONTO, May 20.-Landing
here yesterday to call on Pre-
mier Hepburn of Ontario, Dick
Merrill, round trip coronation
transatlantic flier, struck a mud
hole at the airport and narrowly
escaped q crack-up. Thousands Of
Canadians, gathered to welcome
Merrill, saw his plane bound high
in the air and tip dangerously be-
fore the pilot brought it safely
down.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20
Death Is Denied

BUDAPEST, May 20. - For
eign reports that Countess
Paulette Karolyi, daughter Of
regent Nicholas Horthy Of Hun
gary, had died suddenly were de-
MED here today.
The Washington times., 1937-05-20

Be wise-don't accept any
thing less than q g. e. re-
frigerator for your home.
Recent Improvements make
it the most thrifty refrig-
orator you can buy-and
its roominess assures ready
space for every need.
8 YEARS WARRANTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

The Connecticut School Of Inc Struction of the Daughters of St. George will be held In Meriden tomorrow. A chartered bus will leave St. Johns church at l2:3C o'clock to transport local members Of the order who are planning to attend the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

A surprise miscellaneous shower was held recently at ScovilPs Girls club in compliment to Miss Marian Munson whose marriage to Robert Welton took place this morning The hostesses for the evening were Mrs William Munson and Mrs George White, The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the following guests;
 Mrs, Flaherty, Mrs, M, J, Ho- gan, Mrs, Nave Feest, Mrs, John Smithwick Mrs James German Mrs. B, Daly, Mrs, Henry Smith. wick, Mrs, R, Eggleston, Mrs, John Murphy, Mrs, Jean Casey, Mrs, Mary Wallace, Mrs, Walter Maroney, Mrs, Maurice Breen Mrs, William Roach Mrs. Martin MeGoueh, Mrs, Mary Shea Mrs, Anna Quinn, Mrs, Anna Holleran, Mrs. John Crowly, Mrs, Al- bert Keane, Mrs, William Johnston, Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Mrs, James O'SheO, Mrs, William White, Mrs Richard Sweeney, Mrs, J, CorcorHn Mrs James Stack, Mrs Mary Stack Mrs, Margaret Cronin, Mrs, Bart Scannell, Mrs. Jeannette Norton, Mrs, Thomas Delaney Mrs, James Hyland, Mrs, P, Hogan, Mrs, James King, Mrs, William Corcoran, Mrs, w. J, Forgue, Mrs, Vincent Begg Mrs, Michael Seannell Mrs, John Brenneis, Mrs, James Mc0rath, Mrs, Edward Collins, Mrs, Alfred Kenny, Mrs, William smithwiek, Mrs, John Cronin and Mrs, Timothy Cronin,
 Misses Beth Welton, Margaret Shea, Helen Sullivan, Nellie Shea Helen White, Irene Delaney, Helen Flavin, Katherine Brick, Marilyn White, Agnes Coakley, Dorothy Brenneis, Kathleen Munson, Mar garet Scannel, Marion Munson, and Mrs, George White and Mrs, Will liam Munson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

which was won by West. who ex-
 tied with another club and iater South, when the spade finesSe failed made the lament recorded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
LOHNSON.REYN0LnS

JVuNSVN-nEx NOADS
 Announcement is made by MT. and Mrs, Edward M. Reynolds of 5l Trumbull street, of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ellen Reynolds, to Herbert c. Johnson, Jr. son of MT, and Mrs. Herbert c. Johnson August Sl, in Greenwich. Father Do- Ian performed the ceremony. Miss Mary Reynolds was her sisters only attendant, and David S. Clarke waG best man for MT. Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson are making their home in 25 Lynwood Place.
 Mrs, Johnson, q graduate of the New Haven State Normal school and Albertus Magnus college, Is Q mem- Der of the faculty of the Commercial high school. MT. Johnson was c member of the class of 1888 at Duke University and Is on the staff of the Associated Press.
 The bride Is well known In this city. r'r~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

Sorry, partner. had to take the spade finesse," was the explana- ton of the South player, when he failed to fulfill his slam contract on today'S hand. As a matter of fact, the finesse was not needed after the opening lead, which gave to South oil the time neded to ful- All his contract. . The bidding was correct enough South felt that after his partner declined to play the hand In three no trump, then It should play in slam. As Q matter of fact, three no trump could not be made as the club suit would establish Immediately and Vests diamond ace was sure entry.
 South won the opening lead with the ace, then led e trump,
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
TARESsA.LoRRAICO

The marriage Of Miss Evelyn Lo- braico, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Rocco Lobraico Of Manhan street and Joseph FaresSa, son of Donate Faressa of Seymour street took place on Monday morning at Our Lady of LourdeS church. Rev. Jos- eph Valdambrini officiated at the ceremony and also at the nuptial mass which followed. The bride was given In marriage by her father and had aS her maid of honor, her sister, Concetta Lobraico and James Bergantino Of Brooklyn, N. Y. was best man.
 The bride wore e gown Of bro- caded chiffon velvet with V-neck- line, long tight sleeves and full skirt with long train, Her veil of French bridal tulle and Belgian lace was arranged with e shirred halo oi tulle and was fastened with orange blossins, She carried a bouquet Of Rardenias and lilies of the valley The maid of honor wore c frock Of American Beauty slipper satin with short puffed sleeves and full skirt with 6 short train, She wore q cor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
HECKELMAN.MAHER

A wedding Of local interest took place yesterday morning at Q o'clock at St. Brendans church in New Ha- ven when Walter Joseph Heckel- man, son of MT. and Mrs, George Heckelman of Harvard street, was united In marriage to Miss Kathryn Agnes Maher, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George P, Maher of New Ha- ven, Rev. Dr. John J, Mclaughlin performed the ceremony and was the celebrant of the nuptial mass, Decorations on the altar consisted of palms and varied shades of gla- dioli,
 The bride walked to the altar with her father who gave her ip marriage. She was dressed In a princess model of ivory satin, on adaptation of Alix styled with e long train, Her tulle veil was drap' ed from Q wreath of orange blos- somS and her white prayer book had e marker of white orchids and swansonia, Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs, John 8, Collins of New Haven, who wore period model of Wallis blue moire with Q matching Mary, Queen of Scots, halo worn with shoulder length veil. She carried 6 colonial nose gay, s
 Edward J. Hemlock. of Flushing, L, 1" e brother-in-laW of the bride groom, attended him aS best man and the ushers were Thomas r, Sweeney, Q brother.in- Jaw of the bride, and Kenneth V, McDonough. both of this city.
 Guests numbering about 30 from Flushing, L, I, Stratford, New York and Waterbury as well as New Ha- ven attended the reception held at the Actors Colony in Derby, follow. Ing the ceremony, The parents Of the couple assisted in receiving the guests, Mrs. Maher wearing ame- thyst velvet with a turban In har. mony and a corsage of gardenfAs, The bridegroom's mother was dres- sed in black lace with gardenia corsage,
 When MT. Heckelman and his bride departed for a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride wore e gray wool suit with chin- chilla trimming and black access sories, She also wore an orchid corsage, The bride Is 6 graduate of the Naugatuck high school, class of i03l and the school of nursing ct St. Raphael's hospital, New Ha- ven, class of 1884. MT. Heckelman attended the Lyman, Scientific school and Is associated with the Chase Brass & Copper co. They will make their home on Faber ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

in the opening paragraph. South should have taken advantage of the fortunate opening lead to ful- All his contract. A second club should have been ruf1ed in dum- my, then the king Of hearts caShed, and south's third club rufYed. Now the ace and queen of hearts would permit the dis- card Of two of south's spades Dummy'S last heart would be ruffed with the seven or higher trump. West now would be thrown in with his diamond ace, and could make no return that would not permit South to fulfil his contract. If West had chosey, . more fortunate opening lead, for instance the ace Of diamonds, t would have prevented the throw in play outlined above.
 Copyright, lo37, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

A meeting of the auxiliary of the lrish- American Social club will be held this evening at 20 Field street, Plans for social gathering for the winter season will be discussed, Final arrangements for e cake sale to be held on Saturday and the Miller and Peck company will be made. All members are requested to attend. A social hour will be held following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

The Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church held 0 special meeting at the church hall on Thursday for the board of directors. Social activities for the coming month were al. ."ussed. The fall schedule of regular monthly meetings opens with meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the parish hall.
 Mrs. John Lawlor of Webb street recently entertained at birthday party given In honor of her daugh- ter Hazel, who was celebrant of her fourteenth birthday. During the course of the event the honored guest was the recipient of many at- tractive gifts, games were enjoyed and delicious luncheon was served,
 Among those in attendance were Marie Biondi, Ruth Osborne, Jes- sie Cramer, Mary Harmon, Hazel Lawlor, Victor Albert, William Flem- ming, Stanley Hopkins, Robert Me- Cure, John Stroker and Lawrence Walsh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Personal
Recent Bride Is Shower Guest

Mrs. James Barnes and Mrs. Pat rick Barnes were hostesses at a greenback and miscellaneous shower given at the formers home in honor of Mrs, James Barnes, Jr., who, previous to her marriage on Satur- day was Miss Am Povilaitis.
 Those attending were: Misses Marie Barnes, Marcella Barnes, El- eanor Barnes. Joan Gilllgan, Mar suerite stoddard, Margaret o'Con- nor, Regina O'Connor, Mary Me- 0rath Catherine Yannala, Mary Gorman, Belle Bagley, Helen Sweeney, Josephine Santora, Anita Gray, Margaret Frederick, Evelyn Lusas, Ellen Lusas, Estelle Povil- aitis, and Mrs. Patrick Barnes, Mrs, Mary Dolan, Mrs, John Kelley, Mrs M. E. Stoddard, Mrs. John Gleeson, Mrs. Maurice McGrath, Mrs. Mich ael Higglston, Mrs. Connie Dana savage, Mrs. Matthew Balanda, Mrs Joseph Lawson, Mrs. Robert Scollay, Mrs. Henry Lezotte,
 Mrs. Joseph Lezotte, Mrs. Eleanor Egan, Mrs. Brian McAuliffe, Mrs, Rudolph Hermstodt, Mrs, William Petchlock, Mrs. George Begnal, Mrs, Mae McGrath, Mrs, Edward Conlon, Mrs. George Besette, Mrs, Stanley Shirkis, Mrs. Joseph Barchulis, Mrs, John Sullivan, Mrs. Francis Leahy, Mrs. Catherine Kane, Mrs, Thomas Hogan, Mrs. William Ferguson, Mrs, Albert Dereskevich, Mrs. John Brod- erick, Mrs. Frank Cullen, Mrs. Jos eph Mccarthy, Mrs, Vincent Lusas, Mrs, Michael Daly, Mrs. Alfred Erk, Mrs, Daniel Mahaney, Mrs, John Dunphy, Jr. Mrs, James Kilbride, Mrs. A. PoVilaitis, Mrs. Patrick Tracy and Mrs. James Barnes, ST.
 Mrs. John Sullivan of Willard street was hostess on last Friday at . party for her daughter, Helen, who observed her eighth birthday, Games were enjoyed and Mrs Wal ter Magel of Yale avenue, Middle bury, poured tea during period devoted to serving refreshments.
 Those present included Mrs. How. ard Kemp, Eleanor Kemp, Howard Kemp, Jr.; Mrs. Walter Magel and son, Robert, Mrs. Fred Lesnikoski and sons, Teddy and Ronald, Jennie and Paul Mieenti, Jr. Jeanette and Betty Allard, Gilda Mastroningio, Olga SavatoVlteh, Josie Falcone, Molly Silverman, Francis Oroto Ostorski Honolaura, Freddie Arndt, Mary dardo of oxford, Doris and Helen Sullivan, MT, and Mrs, John Sullivan,
 Mrs. Burton Walker, chairman Of tho welfare committee of the Hope vile Community club, will preside at the first fall meeting of that committee to be held tomorrow night in the club rooms on Baldwin street at 8 o'clock, Ts plans will be made for coming activities, all mem- bers arc urged to be present, Mrs Raymond French will be hostess at the social period following the bust" ness meeting. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Weddings

onet of silver cloth in Queen Mary style and carried an old fashioned bouquet of garden flowers. The dress of the brides mother was black chiffon velvet and she wore c corsage of gardenia.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. About one hundred guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Paterson, N. J., New York and Brooklyn, N. Y. The couple left on e wedding trip to Washing ton, D, O., the bride wearing beige suite with black chinchilla trim and accessories to correspond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Mrs. /. B. Stedn1on
 Is ShouUer Hostess

Mrs. Irving B. stedman of Colum- bia boulevard was hostess at a shower given In honor of Mrs. Rob- ert White of New Haven, who before her marriage was Miss Muriel Maton. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Thomas A. Maton of Grace avenue. Mrs. White was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts,
 Those attending were: Mrs Rob- ert White, Mrs. Thomas A. Maton, Irma Maton, Mrs. William Wynn, Mrs, Robert Mclean, Marion Smith, Mrs. William Roden, Mrs. George Roden, Mrs. Foster Edwards, Mrs. Milton Wynn, Mrs. Roden Wynn, Mrs. Harry Wynn, Mrs. John J Slavin, Mrs. James P. Slavin, Jackie Slavin, Mrs. Nelson Normand, Mrs. Harley Tripp, Mrs. Edward Stein, Catherine Collins and Pearl Gross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08

Miss Eleanor Rowley has returned to her home on Morse avenue after a several days tour of New. York state, visiting at Howe Caverns in Cobbleskill, enroute.
 Sixteen members of the Senior Girl Scout troop who have been va- cationing at the Reader cottage at Beach park In Chester, Conn, re- turned over the week end. The members included: Jane Cowperth- wait, president, Doris Hayward, Carol Williams, Doris Lange, Vir- ginia Tappin, Margaret Mitchell, Patty Sage, Jaqueline Yavecchia, Ada Beecher, Barbara Chamberlain, Edith Phelan, Eleanor Webster, Barbara Welton, Corrine Hickox, Helen zachares, Charlotte Christof- sen and Miss Emma Mae Tyrrell, councillor at Camp Weekapauset who was chaperon of the group.
 Miss Dorothy Bront of Falls avenue was hostess at a hot dog roast at her home recently Those who attended were: Mae Commer- ford, Eleanor Reed, Ann Birming. ham, Kay Meehan, Helen Connell, Gertrude Bront Alice Fleming, Ann Wolloshin, Mabel Monroe, Clair Me- Nicols, Mary Wioncek, Margie Brant, Mary Corcoran, Hilda Mulholland, and Sis Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
SULLIVAN SHEA

The wedding of Miss Margaret M. Shea, daughter of Dennis Shea of Washington street and Thomas Sul- livan, son of Mrs. Dora Sullivan of Thomaston avenue will take place tomorrow moming at 8 o'clock at St. Francis Xavier church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin and Wallace and Edmund Styaub of Addison street have returned after spending e week at Oyster River.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis D. McCann of Brooklyn, N. Y. have returned after visiting Mir. McCann's sister, Miss Rita McCann of Walnut street for few days.
 Miss Catherine Moran of South Main Street is spending several days in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. r. Gross of Vol colt Street are vacationing for two weeks in Maine.
 clifford McPhee of Harker Ave- nue and Henry LaChance of Bald win Street have returned from Q motor trip through the Western States. They visited in Detroit and Milwaukee and also attended the Great Lakes Exposition,
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Peters of Southmayd Road have returned after spending the weekend in Springfield.
 Henry Foster of Riverside Street Is spending several days In New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Wood. lock of Pennington avenue whc have been at the Isle of Pines. Friendship, Maine for the summer, have returned to their home.
 Misses Grace McHugh' and Doris Lynch of East Main street have returned after spending several days at Lake George and Lake Placid
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wioncek and son John visited relatives in New Hampshire over the week end.
 John Grove of sylvan avenue has returned after spending vacation as the guest Of his cousin, Timothy Grove of Rochester, N. Y.
 Jean Patricia shanley of Chest. nut avenue Is q patient at St Mary's hospital where she recently underwent an operation.
 Misses Lillian and Jane Ranando of North Leonard street are vaca- tioning at ASbury Park, N, J.
 Misses Mary and Rose Rafferty of Gaffney Place spent the week end at Indian Neck, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. B. MCKINNEY .. Secretary of the American Bridge League

Loses Foolish Finesse-By Correctly Utilizing Advan- tageous First Lead Decarer Could Have
 Made Slam Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-08
Student Nurse Is
 Guest At Party

Mrs. w. R. Lawrencelle of Earl street entertained at a farewell party recently in honor of her sis- ter, Helen Carlin who is entering St. Mary'S hospital school of nursing on September 2.
 Those present were: Mrs. Mar garet Carlin, Mrs. Catherine Calli- gan, Mrs. Catherine Carroll, Mrs. H. Lawrencelle, Mrs. John Heating of New Haven, Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Colligan, MT. and Mrs. Axel Sandin, MT. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Fitzgibbons, Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Laurencelle, Made- line Travers, Patricia McCabe, Alice, Kathleen and Betty Hedderman, Helen Carlin, John Hedderman, John Cheney, Franklin Farrell, Ed- ward Vitkauskas, Henry F. Carlin and John Heating, Jr., of New Haven,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
MUST BE SOLD.

| Bis 4th st. se.-Semi-detached frame.
nice rooms, yard, garage. Rental income
much RuP M S5 RTAy ReAh Asens co
| Bldg. District 036S-Georgia 4l3a.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
(Contin ued.)
Tx ASn

BUNGALOW
1904 CONGRESS ST. S.E.
New brick bungalow Ave rooms tiled
bath; large insulated attic; full basement
built-in garage; modern kitchen with cabi-
nets and refrigeration; Handicapped lot;
easy terms. IL bult-1O sold
OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY UNTIL PM.
- (To reach-Across 1lth ST. Bridge; out
Nichols ave. to Alabama ave; left to 11th
pl.; right to Congress ST.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV Dist 3347.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

PERCY H. RUSSELL co. 1871 st. NV.
36o1 INGOMAR PL. N.W.-BRAND-NEW.
detached brick Just east OF Conn. ave. a
remarkable value for $3.50. open daily
Evening star., 1937-06-12
FALLS CHURCH. VA.

THE IDEAL SUBURB"
Old Colonial home Of 10 rooms ba tbs
f1replaces elec. range, refrigerator and
water heater: l acre of land with shade.
shrubbery and garage. ] block from
school. TRANSFORMATION and stores Price.
Ss.5O0. Convenient cash payment and
terms.
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor,
Evening star., 1937-06-12

BRICK BUNGALOW: TWo-cAR GARAGE;
hve unusually large rooms with tile bath:
attraetlve surroundlnss and restricted
nelghborhood; close TO stores. school and
bus; owner ordered away; must sell at
once: EXCLUSIVE agents. AURORA. HILLS
HOMES. INC. 230l S. Arlington Ridse rd
Phones. Jackson 1868. 1866
NEARBY VA.-IDEAL CORNER BUNGA-
low ; rms. bath: liv. rm.. l2xS2: bus: lot
bIi2 by l65. improvements in, only 81, go.
Monthly payments. Adams 1856.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

CAMP MONTROSE
In the hills of Howard Co, Md one hour
from WASHINGTON. Girls and small boys.
Swimming riding tennis. badminton. dane
ing and dramatics. Season. . weeks. SI50,
or $50 weekly. Special rate for entire
Summer. ChurchGs near. Catalogue. l'n
DALI. Clarksville. Nd. Phone Ellcott Clty
SS-F-1r
Evening star., 1937-06-12
No CA "

NO CASH.
Located in cool Sprine Brook Terrace;
Cape Cod. new. 6-room brick: tiled bath,
steel easements. bronze screens. oil burner.
rock wool insulation, reduced more than
$500 by builder. Terms. SO cash $50
mo. including taxes. insurance. etc: SS.50O
cost. $500 cash. $50 mo. including taxes
and insurance. or 81 200 cash, S44 mo :
lGQH. nnen Q. 20 ewes
Evening star., 1937-06-12
GARRETT PARK MD

S5,25O-S5OO cash, $50 mo. Attractive
trees: vacant. living room with fireplace
dining room. kit. > bed rooms. tile bath:
cellar, porch, garage. BARGAIN Phone
now. GRAHAM l. OGDEN, SOB King St,
rjo
Evening star., 1937-06-12
STORES WANTED.
SUMMER CAMPS.

WANTED-VACANT STORE RENTING;
for $50 or less in NV. Call District 2439
after 3. 11s
Evening star., 1937-06-12
NO DOWN PAYMENT

One-half acre good level rich earth;
new Groom mi.bungalow with space on
End floor for : large rooms: modern in
Ia blocks from school; blocks from
chain stores: bus. street and steam cars
price S.; $50; Call J. HARRIS ROGER,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.
an oEn m

CHEVY CHASE
New detached brick. early American
architecture. Every bed room large enough
for twin beds. baths. slate roof large
lot: attached brick garage: restricted area.
The outstanding new-home buy on the
market.
THOS. J. FISHER g. CO., INC,
73s 18th st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
WESLEY HEIGHTS.
441S Lowell st. 3-bed-room home on
beautifully handicapped lot: price. $lO.50O.
terms.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER,
1119 18th st. NV. Dist 4484
COLORED-FURNIsHE HOUSE IN GOOD
NV. section; 10 rooms. bath; rents for 500
per month"; price reduced to S4 $50.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.. 1871 K St. NV.
RED-BROOKLAND. JACKSON ST.
n.e.-Bungalow. B rooms and bath. large
recreation room, attic, screened and glassed
back porch; front porch screened: gas heat.
Lot 80 by $50. trees and flowers, garage.
Priced right for quick sale. For inspection,
call evenings and Sundays, North 3190.
Week days District 1S2s 13'
BARGAIN FOR COLORED.
1880 9th st: NV. Only $3.50: IL rooms
and bath: hot-water heat
WALTER A. BROWN.
1415 Eye Street Natl 1852.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
STORES FOR RENT.

1927 GA. AVE-LARGE STORE BROOM
apt: business neighborhood. Sl00 a month.
by July !. Geo. 1919. l3'
STORE ROOM FOR RENT. GOOD BUsI-
ness section of Takoma Park $50. ROBERT
E. LOHR. 81 Cedar st. Georgia Ossl.
NEW STORE. EXCELLENT LOCATION
for delicatessen and lunch room; next door
to American Grocery Store Co. 371O 34th
st. MI Rainier Nd