davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
|AUTOISTS CASES
 ARE CONTINUED
No Objection to Requests of Defendants Voiced
 By Prosecutor

Several cases evolving from motor accidents were continued today when the defendants were arraigned be- fore Judge Theobald E, Conway by agreement of Prosecutor Charles R, Summa in the city court,
 They are; William Stockno, 22 of Banford avenue, oakville, arrest- ed yesterday by Motor Patrol Alfred overton and James Little, after his car had struck John Welsh, 88, an inmate of Brookside home, on Wa tertown avenue, reckless driving, Feb. 20.
 Arthur Sallinger, S4, of S42 Pine street, arrested after collision, allegedly caused by his pushing of his car into South Main street into the path of another machine, by Motor Patrolmen James Wagner and John Culleton, violation of rules Of the road Feb, 20,
 Roland Ruggiero, 34, S89 East Main street, speeding, Feb. 20.
 William McGrath, 8, 4S4 Gold street, violation of plumbing ordi- nance, Feb, i8,
 Everett Blanchard, SS, of S62 Washington avenue, non-support, nolled,
 Clarence R. Anderson, 20, 68 East Farm street, speeding, Feb, 20.
 Anthony Masone, 42, 26s Highland avenue, speeding, Feb, 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
ENGINEERS PLAN
 JOINT MEETING
Three Cities to Be Repre- scented at Session Here
 Tomorrow

P. V, Faragher, of the metallur- gical staff of the Aluminium co. of America, will speak on Aluminium" at Q joint meeting of the New Brit ain, aartford, and Waterbury seo- tions of the American Society of Mechaical Engineers tomorrow night at the Elton at 6 o'clock.
 Mir. Faragher will speak on the aluminium industry, covering it's his- tory, the manufacture of the metal, and properties of aluminium on which It's various uses depend.
 He will describe some of the newer alloys of this metal which have made possible It's use in struc- lures, and will show sound motion pictures of the minin gand purifica- ton of the ore, the manufacture of the metal. the fabrication of the elemtn and It's alloy into the var ious forms in which 1t Is marketed.
 Anyone interested in the subject Is invited to attend the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
BADGES AWARDED
 TRIO OF SCOUTS
Carpentry Tests Passed By Cormier, Harmon and
 Conrad Last Night

A Scout Board of Review for the East District was held last night at Mill Plain with Troop 3 of the Mill Plain church as the host troop, The following boys satisfactorily met the requirements for the rank of Second Glass Scout; Thomas Addona, An gelo Addona, Thomas Kenney, James Davies and Francis Farrell,
 Merit badges In carpentry were awarded to Raymond Cormier, Rich- ard Hannon and Robert Conrad. Scouts Edward Finn and Jack Riley received Merit Badges in Personal Health and Scouts Martin Brown and Arthur Charbonneau were awarded the merit barges in wood- working,
 Walter P. Green and Fred Lock-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
RASMUSSEN BACK
 ON STAND TODAY

Medical Examiner Dr. Edward IT Kirschbaum and Walter Rasmussen recalled, took the stand this morn- ing in superior court before Judge Prank P. McEvoy and @ jury as the $25 ,000 civil action of Hulda Ras- mussen against the City of Water bury was resumed.
 The plaintiff alleges she was ein- jured in a fall in Q ditch at the corner of Highland avenue and Bradley avenue January 8, 1887. At- torney Walter W. Smyth is counsel for the woman while Claims Attor- new Vincent A. Scully represents the city.
 Seven other witnesses were on the stand after pr. Kirschbaum and Mir Rasmussen before court adjurn- ed for an hour at o'clock. They were: Henry Whitlock, P. Borgia Delaney, Cipriano Petitti, Michael Scanlon, Genaro Annuziato, Inter- prter Pelosi and Michael Cizauskas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

John G. Triplett, assistant na- tional director of the Boy Scouts of America, will speak on "The Budget Plan for Troop, Pack, and Ship" at . special meeting of all scoutmasters, cubmasters, shippers, troop, ship, and pack committee men In the University club rooms at The Elton tomorrow evening at 7,45 o'clock.
 At the conclusion of the talk and discussion of the budget plan several subject will be taken up, including the coming Scout Ex- position on April 1 and the annual Council Patrol camporee on June 2, 3 and {.
 Since January, 1898, MT. Trip lett has been assistant national director of registration for the Boy Scouts. He will come from New York to speak at the local con- ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Do This If You're NERVOUS

Don't take chances on products you know acthing about or rely on temporary relief when there's need of . good general system Vegetable Compound. made especially fo, vomen from wholesome herbs and roots.
 Let Pinkham's Compound help build up more physical resistance and thus aid ii calming jangly nerves, lessen distress from female functional disorders and make life worth living.
 For over 60 wears one woman has told another how to go .smiling thru" with wTItssp Mits hn ln rSsPSSGr.hing glorious bensts-t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. il (UP)-weasheR forecasts
 CONNECTICUT-Rai in south and ruth or snow in north portion tonight and Wednesday. Slightly warmer tonight.
 RHODE ISLAND - Rain tonight and Wednesday. Not much change in temperature.
 MAssA ACHUSETTS - Rain ln the south, and rain or snow tn the north portions tonight, and Wed- nesday. Slightly warmer in the north portion tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

word for 1t" should write to some member of an organization they might belong to which had chapters or associations in city man. ager towns for information. He claimed tha es per cent of such re- sponses were favorable to city man. ager governments, . "Stop beating around the bush" MT. DeBisschop called, at one phase of his interrogation of the speaker Do you mean to tell me that you came here to sell this plan to the public and you haven't figures"
 Not Selling"
 I'm not selling the plan" the speaker remonstrated,
 He continued to decline to quote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
Biz Used Car Values!

REMEMBER that all Plymouth cars-new or used-are backed by the same great engineering ...built to stand upl Right nos0 your Plymouth dealer has un. usual values in Plymouth used cars. Look into them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

hardt of the Council Committee on Scout Advancement were in charge of the Review assisted by Troop Committee Chairman Lee Rowley, Commissioner Carlton Chapin Rhd Assistant Scout Executive Henry Donohue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Russia claims Its two oil refinerics in Baku have greater combined output than all the 42 oil refineries in Rumania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

~ Plymouth is the only Iow-priced car with front coil springs standard equip ment 0n aU models.
 - The only low-priced car with a safety signal" speedometer.
 - The only low-priced carwith steering-post gear shift standard in De Luxe models at n0 extra cost. - Easy to own...your present car willprobablyrep- resent a large part of Flynn outh's low delivered price,. with balance in surprisingly low monthly instalments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

STANDARD EQUIPMENT on "De Luxe"-Perfected Remote Control Shifting Oeft) with All-Siient Auto Mesh Transmission.
 AMoLA STEEL Coll Springs (risht). finest design in the industry, give you . won- derfui new ride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14
'CHAEL J'ANTHONY,
 President,
 MICHAEL sToLT,
Treasurer.

The following officers were elect cd: President, Michael J.Anthony; vice president, Pasquale De Mar tino; recording secretary, Alexan- der DeSantis; financial secretary, Frank Davino; treasurer, Michael stolfi; sergeant-at-arnis, Louis Freer.
 President Michael J,Anthony an- nounced the following as members of the executive committee:
 First Ward--Roland Ruggiero.
 Second ward-William 0erardi. Third ward-Domenic Massimo. Fourth ward-Joseph Lombardi. Fifth ward-Paul puzzo.
 At Large-Carmine Calo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

schools. As parents and citizens, we are keenly conscious of our duty to sec that our childern re- ceive such education as we and our city can afford. To that end, we have always maintained great interest in the fact that our Board of Education is elected di- rectly by the voters of Water- bury, Q system which has been in practice with success in Wa. terbury for many generations.
 The proposed council-manager charter not only would deprive us of the opportunity of electing our own board of education to super. wise the education of our chil- dren, who, with all other chil. dren, are the citizens of tomor- row, but as In the case of all other boards, would abolish it--a Board of education charged with the duty placed on 1t by the electors of Waterbury of spend- ing approximately forty (40) per cent of our annual budget; the proposed charter would leave us with a board of education ap- pointed by a city manager and give us e board whose only func- ton is to give advice to the city manager.
 Elective Board
 We thoroughly object to such plan or charter which deprives us of an elective board of educa- ton.
 4. We feel that the majority rule in government and voting, which has been in practice since the founding of our country, is the recognized and proper method of American voting and our of- ficials should Do elected by . majority vote and not by propor. tional representation which is a complicated and unsatisfactory system so much SO that it Is in effect in but few council-man- ager cities,
 6. We adhere to the common sense theory tnut koVefIiIletlt personnel is more important than form or framework of govern- ment and that the mayor-alder- man form of charter can be suc- cessfully administered through an electorate which Is active and interested in the common good, Q form of government that is more conducive to sustained interest on the part of the electorate.
 Copies Ordered
 And Be It Further Resolved; that e copy of this resolution be presented to the senate and house of representatives and that 1t be given such other and further pub- licity as the president may direct. Dated at Waterbury, ths 18th day of February, 1889.
 MICHAEL J'ANTHONY,
 President,
 MICHAEL, STOLFf,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-14

Paducah, Ky. - (Up) - Grover Harvey, proprietor of Q McCracken County roadhouse, was fined $500 and sentenced to 100 days in jail in circuit court here on his convic- ton of charges he operated a pet ting park" for high school students.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

600
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
3,467 COLLEGE GRADUATES,
MAGAZINE SURVEY SHOWS


New York, Aug. PA total of
2,467 college graduates received
diplomas of one kind or another
in June, 1889 according to the an
nual educational number of The
Crisis magazine. Of these, 1880
received the bachelor degree from
Negro colleges and 173 from mix
ed colleges. The masters degree
went to 1872, with az being award
ed at Howard, Sd at Atlanta, and
II at Fisk. Meharry and Howard
each graduated 80 doctors of
medicine. There were II doctors of
philosophy. Howard university had
the largest enrolment among
Negro colleges, with 2,4O3, while
New York university with $50
had the argest enrolment among
mixed colleges.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
A~NTT-LYNCH BILL TALK
FLARES IN U CAL

Washington, d. C. Aug. PA
harmony caucus of House Demo-
Gratis July % was interrupted
with a brief, sharp flare-up on
the anti-lynching bill when Reps.
Clark of North Carolina and Ran
kin of Mississippi interrupted a
plea of Rep. Joseph Gavagan of
New York, sponsor of the anti
lynching bill to a vote? Gavagan,s
reply was lost in the general hub
bub over the interruption. 1t will
be remembered that Rankin of
Mississippi made one of the worst
race-hating speeches ever heard in
the House in April, 1887, defend
ing lynching, only a day after a
double blow torch lynching of two
colored men at Duck Hill, Miss,
by asking them why, if he wanted
party harmony was he pressing
the bill.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
Terry and c. L. Young, charm
ing sons of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Young.
LONE INDIANA NEGRO
MEMBER ATTENDS DIS
ABLED VETS CONFAB

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. "a
tANP)@ustice of the Peace Ten
ole E Graves left Thursday to
attend the national convention of
the Disabled American veterans
of the World War converting in
Boston July % through Aug. 6.
He is the only Negro member of
the organization of the Indiana de-
partment and has been treasurer
of the local chapter for two years.
He also plans TO spend a week at
the New York Worlds fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
HATCH BILL WILL AID FIGHT
FOR BALLOT, SAYS NAACP

New York, Aug. 24-The Hatch
clean politics" bill which was
signed this week by President
Roosevelt, will probably aid the
registration and voting of south
ern Negroes, and may benefit Ne
groes seeking employment of
federal projects, according to a
statement issued here by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People. The
statement:
Section 4 of the Hatch bill
making it a federal offense 10
deny employment with compen-
sation or other benefits from
congressional appropriation on
account of race or creed, color
T any political activity shoulu
profoundly affect, if enforced,
employment of Negroes on fed
eral financed projects in the
South where notorious discri-
mination now exists.
Whatever the motives back
OF each vote for the Hatch bill
1T will probably be a profound
shock to some of the southern
supporters of that legislation
when they wake up and discover
the weapon against discrimina-
ton and disfranchisement which
they unwittingly have put into
the hands of Negro citizens
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
NEW MEMBERS ON SPTNGARN
MEDAL AWARD COMMITTEE

New York, Aug. 24-Three new
members have been elected to the
Spingarn Medal Award Commit
tee, it was announced here today
by the NAACP. They are: Bishop
K. E. Jones, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs.
George Backer, New York; and
Robert A. Pelham, Washington,
d. G. The committee consists of
nine members whose terms over
lap. Nominations for the Spingarn
Medal for 1889 close December 81
and should be sent to the commit
tee at SO Fifth avenue, New York
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26
NOTICE
to SUBSCRIBERS FROM
YOUR UNCLE SAMMY,
SO PLEASE DO NOT
BLAME US

If you are the average motorist
who drives 5000 miles a year." says
an actuary, "you may count on an ex-
pectancy of 700 years of driving with
out more than one fatal accident. Usu-
ally, n fatal accident is enough.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

the campus of this noted school
and the inset is the likeness of
the late Henry A. Hunt, principal.
The new president is DR.. Horace
Mann Bond, former head of the
department of education at Fisk
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

DENVER u. GRADUATES
PLEASE READ ARTICLE ON
PAGE 2 WITH THIS HEADING
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-26

The Fort Valley Normal and
Industrial school has been trans
TERED to the university system
of the state of Georgia and will
open Sept. ID as a state college.
The photograph shows a part of
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
BY Frances Drake
Yeekln Fenture Snndnn }

there and work on 1t; the rest
will evolve, and rightly, of itself.
You know, "a miSchievJuS plot
may produce q good end"
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
carry assurance; will win and
hold the confidence Of others
and "arrive" by sheer persist
ence and patient effort. It
should be taught, however, that
the things of the WOg''@1 STe per-
ishabIe and that only E4a' which
concerns the soul CarTies us to
our true home with God. For
next IL months particularly
avoid radicaliSm.
This feature also appears in
the Sunday Herald TimeSJ
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
Parental Problems


-
ton work, careful planning for
the future, struggling with the
things you know you can do
especially favored. You born
January 6-21: monetary bene-
fits shown.
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (Aquarius)-Let your perSua-
sive personality and true capa-
bility be articulate! How else
can you get places If you don't
have faith in yourself? Speed
up! Let nothing Swerve you
from giving q good account of
yourself.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH
20 (Pisces)-Get to the heart Of
problems, find what's needed
The Washington times., 1939-01-19
@S@ aSD
NMF01 hRHSi1nae1 SlN<nNnskS SNNfQI
@SS~
ron Station VOL, Mon. Wed.

general business interests. Social
connections might be well used
to further employment gains, to
move you up . step in your
wOFkaday position.
NOVEMBER 23 TO DECEM-
BER 20 (Sagittarius) )-GraciOuS
things always come from mellow
hearts AND THERE is NO
BETTER WAY Of doing Gods
work and improving your own
character than by being truly
gracious to all. Today whole
heartedly prefers giving and as
Sisting rather than taking and
receiving.
DECEMBER % TO JANU.
AIRY Fl .(CapricOrn)
Evening star., 1939-10-15

FOUR BEDROOMS.
Completely detached brick home, con.
tanning Z large rooms. bath, attic, full
cellar. with shower; hot-water heat. with
in new house condition. with beautiful
appointments. Price, SIS. $50: viii con-
slider trade Terms. Out Blair I'd. to
Van Buren, ST., right 2 blocks to property.
Open til p.m
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
COLORED, ATTENTION.
COLORED.
1119 LAMONT ST. NV.

Look this big Groom. 2-bath home over;
extra extra ayatory, screened porches. hot
waeeI r.ne automatic gas heat, refrgerator, gas
sell that the value at $500 is real, then
Te viii talk terms that viii suit you. Open
daily and Sunday.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
025 N. Y. Ave. NV, Realtors. Natl a7a7
6OO1 z. Cap. st. Line 3SIi)
Evening star., 1939-10-15

coLoRED-cOLUMBIA RoAD-CoRNER.
rooms, tile bath full basement, h.-w.h.,
a.mi.. newly decorated First trust. 81
900. At $4,000 monthly. Price, open to
offer Mich. 1864.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

BEFORE YOU BUY
We. waht you to drive out
and see No 90 Winston
drive. in beautiful Country
Club Village. Md fine new
stone-front Williamsburg, 8
rms, with sun deck. liv. rm
with ouen fireplace. 13.6x
22.6: G. E. air conditioned
and equipment throughout:
Law. on 1st f.. built-in gar
A forest setting of fine old
shade trees. To a respon-
sible party owner will sell on
terms less than rent. If you
are looking for a real value
don't miss seeing this Drive
out Mass. ave extended. keep
right onto River rd, then left
400 yds. to entrance. or out
Wis. ave. to River I'd. 7I10
mile beyond Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Open Saturday and
Sunday from 2 to $40 pm.
Or call Columbia R105
Evening star., 1939-10-15
OPEN SAT AND SUN. 2-6.
1864 HAMILTON ST. NV.

REPOSsESsED AND REcONDITIoNED.
Lovely detached home with . baths, lst.
$1,000 BELOW ORIGINAL COsT.
Ideally located. modernized and re-
finished throughout Here is a real home
bargain.
Dist. 8917. w L. MOORE Geo. $500
Evening star., 1939-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOXALL VILLAGE 44th ST. NV. 1917
Completely redecorated; 8 rooms. Ia baths;
full basement. built-in garage, automatic
h.-w.h. II desired; double front; double
deck screened-tn porch: $s5 mo. Phone
421s 7th ST. N.w-6 ROOMS. FINISHED
sleeping porch; sale price, So $50: rental,
S65 PEI mo. Call Mr.. Bond, YOUNG &
SIMON $40 woodward Bldg. Dist. $3.50.
220a 39th ST. NW-MoDERN GROOM
corner brick, finished. heated third floor;
garage: rent, $1,000; sale, 1880 49,
4210 JENIFER sT.-LOvELY SIR HOUSE.
ami. big grounds. garage; reduced 1l5
ne: large, modern house. ideal for room
ers; nne repair; make offer. s52 Newton
each Moor. Garages. 50 so mo. up. Water
ioo r. !. n; Of Laurel. r. and b. ami,
Nearby Nd, r. ami, 90 a., S6e5O; low
terms. NJ. Wsrrenton. s5 a., r., etc:
sent' rem o Sg5. Shore cottages below value
SEE OUR LIST AND SIGNS. N E. RYON
co. 1216 ~. y. ave Natl 1907
Evening star., 1939-10-15
COLORED.
1855 9th ST NV

2-story brick; metal roof: 7 rooms. bath,
Z-car garage, hot-water heat: this lis a
corner property and has q storeroom ready
ior immediate occupancy; outside Of build
tive proposition for the man who wants
z central legation that will help pay for
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 N; Ave: NV. Realtors. Natl 9797.
bOOl y: Cap. St. Line 354O
Evening star., 1939-10-15
SILVER SPRING, MD.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.

NEW bRlCh bONShLo"o.
Open-S403 Dale Drive.
Two large brick bungalows. slate roof,
automatic heat. all modern Improvements;
conveniently located Priced right shouio
'etI DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia ave traffic light
yer sprng right on IN G9esvda Das dive pikf four VI
BLOCKS 10 %ApIE Sat Iisn i JAMES INC.
SABA oeo5sis si!xsf ave. Sef'nS shepherd 5000.
A REAL BARGAIN,
723 Florida Ave. NE.
8 rooms. bath. Convenient to ira trsnSpore Sopre
sa'eo "a Good ana Por inspection cali
Af w3PLE SFfM' :, .eo JAMES. MES INC. Dist. 334e.
NORTH WOODBRIDGE.
for 81 ss,s5S. Se Small snail cas- cash payment and bsI-
GEeh'pi 9Nci pi,l pes s,4s aso7 or wAPLE & JAMES,
WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW;
bath W5nt2ns ss5 ii {, sSE$; P5Isis
9 rms, bath: attic; new furnace; slate
roof; a.os lot d&9pbh1por SS5!SS CORNER.
'oss S59S i; 5st gar
front Doreh sksSn nsay = large e. o
near '15s aoop a5ief ToSRaSG SafsG 1oeaf1on ogsn;
2S02 r. l. ave n.e.-Woodridge corner
r. and b.: new oil burner: front and side
porches; large lot. Price $3.50.
n VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2024 r. I. Ave. NE. Dec. O317.
1915 10th ST NW-UNUSUAL VALUE.
First time offered at this low price. 2-story
brick dwelling. large rooms on 2 floors
Cellar hot-water heat: electricity; bath;
2-car garage. Owner sacrificing account
Of i'll health Price. $3.50.
H H. CARTER,
613 18th St NV National AIS.
SUMMIT PARK sE-BRICK BUNGALOW
of 5 rooms, bath. hot-water heat. elec-
tricity and gas; brick garage; 81, 900.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1719 K st. NV National 1863.
ST GABRIELs PARISH,
Near 3rd and Varnum sts:-Direct from
owner; modern s-room Colonial brick,
baths: arranged in 2 complete apts.: OF
heat, perfect condition; price $3.50. OF
viii give substantial reduction fol-, casf
above f1rst trust of $4,000, Inspection b.
appointment only. Columbia 6017.
WAREHOUSE. ABOUT 2ox75 FT. WITH
2nd story over part. tessther with rcomint
house Of IL rooms and baths, oil burner
Euclid st. nr. 14th st. NV The lot ts ovel
200 feet deep TO wide alley: Price, $4,000
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
4 1Ylo K st. NV. National 1166.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

80 .;a rms: tile bath. 2-car saTase. oil heat heat
s.ans feams neassed 6es 1,ss sgsoreh' vacant; ses5o
CoLoRED-65s III tn ST. N.E-coRNER
:s! term, so o sait: oWNER % isa5 SsD. afsa sF1st
CoLoRED.-2nd AND W SITS. N.W-6
n;;-w.n:, ny eiec, Colonial porch. full cellar
wT1de wTd1ee alley: must sacrifice; S4.95O. Dec
CoLoRED-NEAR 18th AND N.W.-q
location; viii sacrifice for $3.50: your youl
baths: Showers. newly deeoratedso a3onS; ovn.9
Nua,f NsacIifficins $1,000. Act today. Phone
SoI9R1P SSs.9M3s;a RsG{'a RRso0{'RIAND; = . Ere;
rms: finished attic. tile bath. 5 porches.
CoLoRED = BRAND-NEw BRICK AND
StuGco mouse. Q rms. mi. air-conditioned.
Michiean sfSen s. hase rs bet 14th and 10Th Phone
0oLoRRED-HR; Rl;Is 18th AND JACKSON sTs:
doxs os 'hrcafh9at ca NJ 'Hn 1hs ssst ya
SS3lafoRsDaao7 SSlef rocs te 81 s.in
lswns; sS attic; alley, full basement. ami
ZEAL ssTArs isshA s:!enef eo Man o9tay sss
hail ami scsT nM5 Brick AsD ssr.ss; R1capI11M sseeens
Yosa ssa%s Dec B9GSnsSe o %k HAWkSs Ss
before pm Michigan 20 So57 q AMr"S. sfter 3.
CoLoRED NORTHEAST SECTION
elec.. gas. Can Michigan 6662. '
GoLoRED-252e BENNINds Rp. NE
oor, Sew esSnGmy t;'s m hone eoo rms h:rdyood
Decatur 1161. ' - " ''1"'
,CoL0RED.EucLID ST. EAST. Or CO.
aostn S,stor, t,,t tan brick: ssmi.detached: 10
full basement h.vh stoker eiectricsi
sasss. seS sss.ss sssss g a;. Az 'iss Mich sSss
Capitol and Florida ave-. T rms. % tile
bath. h.-w.h.:. cleo; garage; roomy home;
e ca oSa %R eoAftS ApA% 6e.sr 9sns1 opfq to osr
catur sso3 "0' '~'uf AA0o OF oe-
coLoRED-coLUMB1A RoAD-coRNER.
rooms, the bath. full basement. h.-w.h..
offer. Mich. 1864.
CoLoRED-SEAu-DErA "a RMS,
n.sv is BATH stic. hHh mr. 18th and drvins
bath. hot-water heat: lot 3OxlOO; terms.
5S7 Columbia I'd. Vacant: g. rooms.
lloyd r. TURNER. 900 7th st. s.w.
CoLoRED-BRAUTUU DETACHED g.
rm. house; front and back porches, tile
baths: double garage: dower gsrden In
back yard; ,new h.-w. heating system.
Small down payment. Terms bth st.,
nr. Eiorida ave. ne. North 660s.
Purchase lot. beautiful Eastlaud Gar
dens, 42nd and Kenilworth ave. ne. When
srn home Tor you. FRED II. CHIVIe. sales.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
CoLoRD.
a A---AlA.

Purchase . lot, beautiful Eastlaud Gar
dens, A2nd and kenilworth ave. ne. When
$3.50 to $500 10 paid Ye will build q mod.
man, 4AS3 6unt ~. ne. Lincoln 0eoS.j.