davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

This bill, which was introduced by T. Emmet Clarie and James L. Mo- Merriman, representatives from Killingly, calls for the creation of commission empowered to both safe- guard and promote the welfare of Connecticut's industry, business, rec reation and agriculture. It is in- tended to place Connecticut on an equal plane with her sister states, to assure steady and progressive de- velopment.
 Covers Two Studies
 The bill was darwn to cover cer- tain points revealed in two studies, released in the fall. The first of these studies, released by the legis- ative council, was progress report of the Eastern Connecticut Eco homie survey, Works Prograss Ad- ministration project. It carried with 1t report by Professor Patterson H. French of Yale university. This study revealed the serious conditions existing in the three eastern coun- ties Holland, Windham and New London, and then pointedly called attention to the aggressive organi- zations set up by other states to protect and to increase their in- dustrial activity.
 The second report, prepared by the Manufacturers Sub-C Committee of the Rehabilitation committee, not only supported the findings of the Eastern Connecticut Economic sur- vey, but revealed additional details that showed clearly the need for set- ting up machinery to counteract the effects of long standing industrial decline.
 Covers Points
 Among the points revealed by these two reports were:
 1. That the southern states now
 occupy the dominant position
 that New England once held in
 cotton textile manufacturing. 2. That there has been a loss of
 over 600,0OO cotton spindles in
 Connecticut since 1920.
 2. That over 100000 square feet
 of industrial space is now va-
 cant.
 ( That unemployment conditions
 have been aggravated to 8
 marked degree.
 k That meeting the emergency
 created by the hurricane has
 placed severe strain on the
 manufacturing concerns of an area which was already burd-
 ened by adverse economic con-
 diti0ns.
 Other Agencies
 After explaining some of the many angles to the problem, Professor French pointed to the agencies cre- ated by other states. According to the report, many neighboring states have created research, planning and development agencies to conserve their physical resources and to de- wise ways and means of increasing industrial activities. Some states are spending as much as $15O,0OO, and even $300,000, annually for this type of work. Among the states which have created this type of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
sTARLET ADVANCES

Ellen Drew, who recently scored in a secondary role of Frank Lloyd,s eff I Were King," is currently teamed with George Raft in Para mounts "The Lady's From Ken lucky" and will follow that with a role in "The Oracle Allen Murder Case"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Get Comforting Relief from
 RUNNY HEAD COLDS

DO TNsss Put some vicks vapoRub up each nostriI and sniff well back.
 NEXT. melt spoonful of vapolsub in bowl Of boiling water: breathe in the medicated vapors for several minutes. This loosens phlegm and further clears the air-passases.
 AT sEOTsME, rub vapolsub on throat, chest, and back so its long-conttnued double action can re- SN lieve the misery of r.sM@sA <hknAsAM the cold while you
 sleep. 8$3SJ J(Sf. l}}S3# SRv sT-taen yov1l S-E know why Vapo6Nlb ~ As~~S is q standby In out NU&AS of s homes " VApofSOB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

| 18th chapter of lst Corinthians and emphasized the Christian objective of self-denial and service to others.
 Lieut.. Charles Crispell announced that Rev. Thomas S. Cochard, of sixth "Wednesday Night at the Citadel" Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

1 through the week with daily Masses
 at 5:3O, 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30, and
 evening devotions and sermon at 7:15 o'clock in the upper church
 and at 7:30 o'clock in the lower church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06

Many kinds of wood from variA ous parts of the British Empire were used for the interior dec- oration of new airline head quarters in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-06
Publicity Commission
 Would Be BeSupplanted
Much Interest in Proposal to Create Development Board Democrat Publisher Is Member of State
 GrOup-Hearing on Bill Thursday
CBy Democrat Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol Hartford, March 6.-Scores of persons will appear before the reorganization committee of the Legislature Thursday afternoon in support of bill es- tablishing Connecticut Development Commission The commission would supplant the present State Publicity Commission of which E. Vincent Maloney is member. Mir Maoney publisher of The Democrat has been invited tn attend ThurSdavS hearnp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
JAGGED LOVE
The CONJUNCTION stepped Upon the agail
By Herman J. D. Carter
CHAPTER 1

against the arm Of her seat, and
/ starred down at her. She fidigeted
a bit and finally her curiosity be-
came a tormentor and she faced
him, wearing an expression of mys-
tification.
won't you have drink Miss 2"
he asked. ~ know you must be
tired after Juggling such a heavy
suitcase as that one," he said nod
ding towards her luggage.
"No thank you. I'm not thirsty"
she answered with an air Of indif-
ference.
His courage arose, and the soul
burning desire to form her ac-
quaintence increased.
81 don't think its fair for q girl
to accept difficult courtesies from
strangers, and not take the little
courtesies from the same strang-
ers," he added, raising his eye
brows Willingly.
She turned with subdued smile
trying to hide her bored or sur
pressed feeling, and reached for
the water and drank it thirstily.
She finished and smiled handing
him the cup.
"Another?"
"No thank you"
He sat on the arm rest Of her
seat.
"How long before we'll reach the
Blue Ridge Mountains :" he asked.
"About an hour perhaps" he said
glancing at her wrist watch. Then
she turned towards the passing
scenery leaving him sitting on the
arm rest.
His body felt chilled and his mind
again became clouded.
~ hear they are very beautifr
and I've longed to see them. Man.
writers have penned off master
pieces about them. I might get thu
same inspiration"
ado you write 2" she asked, fac
ing him pleasantly, her countenance
showing a different expression.
"Well, I have a small booklet of
poetry which published last year.
It isn't very much; but some day,
I might do something worth while,
if I ever get the inspiration from
the right source"
"What would you consider the
right source? :"
What will his answer lead to?
Read next weeks issue Of this all
Negro story sponsored by the ad-
vertiser listed below, and please as
sist to find another James Weldon
Johnson by patronizing the adVer-
tiser below.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

The conductor stepped upon the
train coach's step and yelled:
"Boardi" Then he waved his
forward signal to the engineer,
who pulled the throttle. There was
a steaming sound, and the train
moved slowly forward.
"Good bye!" cried rudy faced
girl, apparently sixteen as she
waved good bye to another girl,
who leaned against the inside coach
window. They waved at each other
until the train passed under the
bridge and soon the station at Roa-
noke was in the distance.
"She must love you very much.
| saw she was crying"
The girl turned sharply to meet
the smiling gaze of Carl Smith who
reclined in the seat behind her.,
eyes, my kid sister. She's cry
ing because I'm going away. First
time we have ever been separated.
"May I help you put up your
bags?" he asked rising to go to
her seat.
ooh thank YOU"
Don't thank me. I should offer
thanks to you.
The girl blushed cutely and NOV
ed into the isle.
"Going very fart" he asked.
eyes, quite distance" she re-
Piled protectively, yet politely.
Carl snapped for words to con-
tinue. He felt peculiar feeling
shroud him. She seemed kind; but
not too eager to meet strangers.
''Thank you again" she said with
a smile and took her seat and open
ed a magazine and began reading
as Carl returned to his seat.
1--WE got to meet herl" he unused
to himself; "but ;"
He didn't finish. An idea struck
him, and he left his seat and walked
to the water cooler at the front
end of the coach. He glanced at her
as she showed an apparent interest
in the passing scenery. To further
attract her attention, he opened the
vestibule door and stepped outside.
The loud popping of the rails surely
would attract her attention, b e
thought, but still she didn't mind
his act.
:tHard number" he whispered to
himself as he stood on the steel
platform of the outer vestibule.
Soon he returned, and stopped at
the water cooler and took another
drink. He gazed at her long and
lustfully while drinking from the
paper cup. His strong gaze should
have instinctively drawn her
glance; but she held on. Something
seemed to move about within him
as he puzzled his brain for another
method to seek her acquaintance.
and not brand himself as a meddler.
He walked back to his seat. His
gaze seemed to pierce through the
back of her head; but still she
ignored him.
"Restlessness sometimes breeds
curiosity" he thought, and racily
arose and strobe to the water cool
er and forced down five small cups
Of water. Then after his final
cough failed to, get her attention,
he filled fresh cup with the cool
liquid and walked to her seat, de-
termined to win or fail. He stood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
By Estyr =. Bradley


69S Carroll Avenue, Dale 9612
Mothers Day!
Mothers Day messages received
by mothers the world over are al
ways appreciated, but no mother
appreciated her message any more
than did the one received by Mrs.
Artie E. Boyd, TIC Rondo street,
from her young son, Billy, who is
now making his home in Los An
geles, California. This is the first
time that Billy has been away from
his mother on Mothers Day, so in
his English class at school he wrote
and dedicated this poem to her.
Mother Didn't Mind
Of all the times kept Nom awake
The nights of lonesome, calm, and
still
She would put me to sleep, and me
to my bed she would take.
She never even murmured a sigh
of repent
And she never was more than calm
and still
Though all the times she put me
to sleep
She never even murmured a peep.
Mother, always faithful and true
How could I or anyone hurt you
You're so sweet, tender, and kind
You took care of me, and you
didn't mind.
l will Always love you, Mother dear
And 1 sit here tonight as / shed a
tear
For all the times you looked after
me
1 sometimes wonder if it was worth
it to thee, Mother Dear.
Social Elites!
The So-Cial-Ettes gave a
Mothers Day Tea Sunday, May IA,
at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Moore, 662 W. Central Avenue,
from four to six. A program was
rendered which included a piano
solo, Miss Jessie Sonion; vocal solo,
Miss Moore; and violin solo by
Miss Carolyn McWatt, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Martha
McWatt. Mothers present included
Mesdames E. E. Harper, Louis M.
Moore, Frederick D. McCracken,
W. M. Godette, ST., Richard L.
Stokes, Leroy Coleman, John M.
Patton, Arthur B. McWatt, Thomas
Neal, Crystal Burgess, and M.
Jackson. The mothers expressed
themselves as having enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon. So-Cial-Ettes
present included the Misses RATHER
inc Jones; Vera Harper, Edith
Coleman, Albreta Neal, Mildred
Morrison, Elizabeth Walker, Mill
cent Burgess, Carolyn and Martha
McWatt, Jessie Sonion, and Helaine
Galloway.
"U" Graduates!
Graduating in the June, 1889,
class from the University of Min
nesota will be Miss Charlotte
Crump, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
J. Walton Crump, $50 Fuller ave-
nue.. Miss Crump will graduate
from the School of Journalism.
During her four years of college,
Charlotte has acquitted herself
nobly. Besides being a brilliant
student, she has taken an active
part in campus activities and con-
tributed articles to the Literary
Review, magazine published by
the School of Journalism.
Mr.. Sam Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight T. Reed, ST., 1921
Rice street, will graduate from the
cnlla0n nf Ccinpco 7 itarof,1ro oDd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Earline Stokes Hostess!


Miss Earline Stokes, 757 st. An
thony avenue, was hostess, Friday,
May IL, to the regular meeting of
the So-Cial-Ettes. Plans were
completed for the Mothers Day
tea. A delicious luncheon was
served. The next regular meeting
will be Friday, May, 26, at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Walker,
1864 Thomas street.
The Grace Notes!
The Grace Notes which is
group of singers composed of Cor
della Martin, Helen O'Neil, Cora
Belle Banks, Dorothy Hall, and Err
mine Hall Allen, have been kept
busy this season filing singing en-
gagements for Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION meetings, churches, and
other organizations. This group of
young ladies have been singing to-
gether since 1882, and like wine
improve with age.
Florence Brown Ill!
Mrs. Florence Brown of Sher-
burne avenue has been quite i'll
during the past week.
From the District!
Returning from Washington, D.
c., during the past two weeks were
Messrs. Ollie Griffin, Freddie
Smith, Don Vernon, Byron Rife,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kelly,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis.
From Nashville!
Mrs. Annie McGavock Miller of
Nashville, Tennessee, is the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred
]. Lewis, 418 Charles street.
With Stepin Fechit!
Mr.. Buster Lindsay, 426 Rondo
street, is travelling with Stepin
Fechit as his chauffeur.
Majestics Meet
The Majestic Club met Saturday,
May 10, at the home of Miss Beneta
A. Edwards, PA West Central ave-
nue..
To Visit Here
Mr.. J. w. Taylor of Philadelphia
and Washington and formerly of
st. Paul is expected in the city in
June for visit with old friends.
Artie Boyd Ill
Mr.. Artie Boyd, proprietor of the
Kent Valet Shop, has been confined
to bed the past two days with a
cold.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Claybourne Hill, 1853 st. An
thony avenue, will celebrate her
(?) birthday, Sunday, May 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Social and Personal
9 MINNEAPOLIS Q

King Kennedy of Kings Valley
resort returned this week from
Kokomo, Ind, where he attended
the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Belle
Walker.
The Twin City Trap and Gun
Club has secured shooting grounds
10 miles out of Minneapolis Frank
Peoples, Warden, reported Tues
day. The club will shoot every
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
AT WORLDS FAIR

Mrs. Richard Ross of 532 Aldrich
avenue N. and her consin, Miss
Helen D. Kenney Moore of Kansas
City, Mo-, left recently on a vaca-
ton trip. They will visit in Chi
cago, Detroit, Washington, D. c.,
and will spend some time at the
New York Worlds Fair before re-
turning home late in June.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

o. C. Hall, member of the RAM
sey county auditors staff, was
principal speaker at the last meet
ing of Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Miss Leila Mcclellan of 23O1
First avenue S. left last week for
San Diego, Calf, where she will
visit friends. While in sunny Cali
fornia she will visit Oakland and
the Worlds Fair at Frisco. She
will be out of the city for one
month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
TO VACATION WITH PARENTS

Wednesday, May II, ended a sue
cessful school year for Miss Mary
]. Martin, who has been teaching
in the Seven Day Adventist schools
in Kansas City, Mo.
After spending a few days visit
ing friends, Miss Martin will re-
turn to her home to spend the bal
ance of her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Martin, 2213
Fifth avenue S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19

The College Women held regu-
lar meeting May Is at Phyllis
wheatley House with Miss Ruth
Hamlin. Miss Bernetti Cason pre-
sided. In observance of National
Negro Health Week, DR.. w. D.
Brown addressed the group. Re-
eital reports were heard. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. w. D..
Brown, COS E. 18th St., June 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
TWINS BORN

Mrs. William Patterson of 1910
Seventh avenue N. has returned
home with her twin children "a boy
and girl) from the General Hospi-
tai. The children were born April
rs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-19
Social and Personal
9 ST. PAUL @

Arts with Bacteriology as the
major.
Mr.. Paul P. Boswell, 953 st. An
thony avenue, will receive a
Bachelor of Medicine from the
Medical School, and will take his
internship at Provident Hospital in
Chicago.
Miss Ida Williams of Arkansas,
student in the Home Economics
School, will receive degree.
Travelling!
Mr.. Isaac Dennie, 437 Rondo
street, left Sunday, May ID, on an
extended trip which will take him
to Kansas City, st. Louis, CIeve-
land, Cincinnati, Columbus, and
Chicago. He will be out of the city
about fifteen days. Mr.. Dennie is
affiliated with the. Race Tours
Agency.
On Vacation!
Mrs. Homer G. Anderson, TAB
Carroll avenue, is on a vacation
trip throughout the southern and
eastern parts of the States. She
expects to return the latter part of
the month.
From Chicago! -.
Mrs. Milton Beauford Norma
Stokes) of Chicago and her five
and one-half months old daughter,
Adrienne Louise, are in the city
for six-weeks' vacation at the
home of their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Johanna Stokes, 663
Aurora avenue. Mrs. Beauford will
be Joined here the latter part of
May by her husband, Milton, who
will spend two weeks here, when
they will return to Chicago to-
gether.
New Residence!
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Nit
chell, Jr., are now residing in the
Martin apartment at IT'S Carroll
avenue, second floor.
Elite Club!
The Elite Club entertained it's
mothers, Sunday, May ID, with a
picnic.
Alpha MatrOns!
The Alpha Matrons met Thurs
day, May 4, at the home of Mrs.
John M. Patton, 954 St. Anthony
avenue, for a social meeting. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Archie James of 4th ave-
nue. north, Minneapolis.
Bid-Rites!
The Bid-Rite Contract Club will
hold its semi-monthly bridge sup
per, Thursday, May %, at the
home of Mrs. John Kendall, $50 st.
Anthony avenue.
Adelphai Club!
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
May 9, at the home of Mrs. Walter
Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo street.
Mrs. Annie McGavock Miller of
Nashville, Tennessee, and formerly
of st. Paul was a guest. After a
spirited business session, Mrs. Earl
A. Harris conducted the group in
a choral reading. Mrs. U. S. Coram
led the current events. A social
hour followed. The next regular
meeting will be Tuesday, May %,
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Neal,
531 st. Anthony avenue.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
House to Be Renovated

The old house on Tenth street
NV. across from the Ford Theater,
where Abraham Lincoln died, will
be closed Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday for renovating and
necessary repairs, the National
Park Service of the Interior De-
partment announced yesterday. The
House will be reopened Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Read the plays before hearing
them sung By the Doyle Carte
Opera Company this week at the
National!
Evening star., 1939-06-04
WOOnR1ncE n

,,, WOODBRIDGE D. c.
IE3o Randolph St ne-S rooms .
pans; double garage: arranged for i or >
-, EELh Randolph st. n.e-A new 6rm
aali-orick home: with gas heat. garage and
deep lot; $3.50 Terms. anu
3o3S Monroe st ne-Near1v rou
oil heat. S745O "iii ooiii'
Open Daily Till aPM
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO
23JT R Ave N r 900,
Evening star., 1939-06-04
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
~ n 81. NV. Natl. 116f
OPEN . TO 3 SUNDAY.

-oo tOWner Away for Day,
a5a Quebec pl: NV. lst block east of
I'd Inspection BY permit Row brict
ikennedy built l3-inch walls. concrete Co
ba Ibonlai 'front.' porch. 3 stories desirable for
hone or apis; 3 rms. on lst A.: 3 rms
path on 2nd A; 3 rms and bath on 3rd 4 {:
elec refg. oil heat new instantaneous
iIs,, oI,wster heater; metal weather strip; roof
1InSu,s,eo 1 garage Unusual value. IS $50
rEANk M DOYLE. Realtor. ao7 18th ST
NV. Dist 1855 1't'i o.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

l.I' 81. NV Natl 1886
LoNGFELLOW ST. NV. NEAR 18th ST.
A quiet, conservative GENTLE section, one
OF the best in the city. This house of brick.
WIN tile roof has individuality: a fine
workshop under the broad front concrete
porch. living room 25 feet long with FIRE
place: bedrooms on End floor: attic
reached by stairway; 10 rooms , baths
garage; lot so by over $50 feet to aIley. a
perfect piece of land. Valued by the asses
SSor, Sor az nearly $4,000. The price is only
, LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
IN ROLLING WOOD

44N 4VO0'44NO w W..
We have also 4-bedroom, 2-bath house
on Summit ave. near Taylor st. Wooded
lots 5Ox150; built-in garages. recreation
TO reach: Out Connecticut ave. right
on Taylor st. to Sump&tt ave.
The Friendship Building Co.,
ADAMS e273. ADAMS $3.50.
Brokers Invited.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

0SUJ 3ZnQ 81. NV.
Arranged for two families rooms.
baths a bedrooms; elec. refg !:
h.-w.h,; front and rear porches; re-
conditioned; SS5.
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO
1905 H ST. NV National o345
Evening star., 1939-06-04

BUNGALOWS-BUNG ALOWS
Two distinctive homes in a class un-
edualed IN construction. location. arrange
Be convinced by your own inspection and
comparison CO We have lots and will build
10 70 your own plan. Come out today. or any
gay. gay. our statesmen, Mr.. Fields or Mr.. Col
ner VIII give you ali the details. Be sure
20 70 see our signs DIRECTIONS: Out Geor-
Md; turn right on Colesville road nass
MRS, KS Toll Tavern = blocks turn right
on rankin ave. to Ocala ST. and right to
houses. See our signs ~
WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
Silver Spring Office,
e453 Georgia Avenue. Shepherd 1000
Evening star., 1939-06-04
HOUSES UkFURNISHED.
(Continued.)


CHEVY CHASE. D. c., 3733 MORRISON
st. W-Deteched home. 10 rooms. 3
baths. 3 sun parlors. oil heat. 2-car garage:
servants room and bath in basement.
LINKINS CO..
1922 H st. NV District 1922.
rn. house; mod gar; - acre lsnd; S52 So
VIM. F. CARLIN
S1l5 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring.
.3O5 18th ST. Sc.
B rooms. bath. h-wh: S45
3416 9th ST NE
$40 HAMILTON ST NV
s-5 rooms. bath. h.-w.h.. inclosed porch:
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th st. NV Dist 3346.
NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
u rooms. baths. recreation room. auto
matic mat heat, refrigeration, GARAGE. large lot:
1918 35th ST NV
WAPLE JAMES. INC
1924 18th St. NV Dist 3346.
BUNGALOW ROOMS AND BATH
5607 Sherrier, Pl. ,W.--Avall. June 18th.
500. Large Lot Excellent Neishborhood
BRODIE g. COLBERT. INC. NATL. 1915.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

house, screened porch: insul. det. NV;
June 90. mo. or longer Woodley 4l09.
CHEVY CHASE, MD-SUMMER. SHADY
lawn; sleeping porch; rms, > baths, lava
tory, Wisconsin 300. 30 East Bradley
Evening star., 1939-06-04
;3sOs JENIFER ST. NV

ATTRACTIVE center-hall house. just recon
ditioned. in most desirable part of Chevy
Chase. D. c. Four bedrooms and . baths
freplace. covered side porch garage lot
% Il wide. Convenient TO Reno road and
10 Connecticut ave The price, Sll $50
is the value set by the assessor Mr. Hurd
WIZ be there today to talk about the very
easy termS 80
Evening star., 1939-06-04
CHEVY CHASE CORNER.

| bHRNTHIN. N1U!'DW,
5336 Chevy Chase Parkway
tOnly > yrs. old: rooms 4 bedrooms
: paths. oil heat. garage. Rep. 0226
WOODSIDE. MD NEAR COLUMBIA BLVD
Interesting house of 6 rooms bath and
extra lavatorg. OIL burner; lot $50 feet
H!de; over - acre: luxuriant in fruit.
ShTuooery and shade. and with summer
mouse. Price. -. 900
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1939-06-04

6 LARGE ROOMS. BATH. PANTRY, 3
porcheS. laundry trays. elec. refg.: lavatory
in basement, garage furn. comfortably. in
clud. piano; lot 6OXlS0. fully Handicapped.
For summer months to party who will take
good care Reasonable price WO0dley 9444
Evening star., 1939-06-04

ARLINGTON - NEW HOME NICELY
furn.; flower garden; exceptionally cool and
we'll shaded for Immediate occupancy;