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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Ballny Days! Advance A g e mt For|
 Spring Cheeks In;| Usual Spring Stories|
 Follow

Spring arrived unofficially in Waterbury today and the warmest weather of 1899 was recorded when the official thermometer of Plumb ing Inspector James R. Walker registered 63 degrees at noon.
 Rising 25 degrees from the mini- mum of 3S degrees last night, the temperature ct 1 o'clock today was 10 degrees and thereafter, rose swiftly. During the brief shower of mid-morning, the temperature remained static.
 But with the clearing skies, 1t continued ascending. The sun add ed promise of Q near-seventy de- gree recording sometime this after noon.
 But so much for the statistical appearance of 8 February spring day in Waterbury, city of temper amental weather.
 Trees were reported budding in various of the outlying streets. Birds usually later in appearance likewise were rumored arriving from warmer places.
 The forsythias, one correspond dent swore, are starting to bloom. Signs, generally, were for spring, even one day of such weather re- generating optimism that winters back had such severe kink in 1t that the seasons tenure was about to break.
 Other more cynical wights re- called blizzards such as those in 1928 when two major snowstorms blanketed the state and threw travel conditions into chaos; when snow caved in . factory roof at New Britain, killing II men.
 Yet, the mild weather was greet ed with smiles and children gave Up thoughts of skating for playing in the open. Boys gathered their baseball paraphernalia from closets and girls took out their doll car- riages.
 The pater familias sighed with relief over the fuel situation and matrons planned their spring shopping tours and their Easter outfits long in advance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
RIVAL TRUCKERS
 WILL BE MARRIED

Boston, Feb. 20.-(UP)-Tw trucking operators will be married next spring, but they will remain business rivals.
 "rhere1l Do no meddling in each others business affairs" said 22. year-old Marguerite Young, Boston's only woman trucking company head, in announcing her engagement to William ?. Bowen, %, division man. ager for the Adley Express Com. pany, Inc. of Cambridge.
 Miss Young, c comely brunette operates c fleet of 2b trucks under the name Of her late father, L. IT. Young. Before his death, she was his chief assistant for i've years.
 "After we're married, Bill won't Do able to get away with any excuses about those mysterious business meetings," said the bride-elect. T know ali about them. Maybe I'll have . few myself"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Market Recedes When Trading Opens Today
Steel, Auto Issues Lead Drop Downward-AviatiOn
 Lower-Rais, Utilities Held Up Best
By ELMER 0. wALxER Limited Press Financial Editor)

New York, Feb. 20. (up>-stocks receded fractions to more than . point at Q moderately active open ing today on President RooSevelt's statement that ominous reports from Europe might force him to curtail his cruise.
 Bonds, however, were firm, and cotton futures steady,
 Steel and automobile issues led the decline in stocks. Aviations also were depressed. Rails and utilities held better than other groups, Rub- berS eased on tho governments anti trust suit against ie tire concerns,
 United states Steel opened 1000 shares at 60 Ia off 1; Bethlehem Steel 70 of 1 t-4; Chrysler 1000 at 76 Ia, off 1 S-e; General Motors 1000 at 4S Ia, of 1: Sperry 46 l-2 o. l-S: Boeing Airplane 30 S-4, of 1: Youngstown Sheet &s Tube 46 of 1 1-4; Sears Roehuck, n Ia, of i, and Douglas Aircraft 74 5-S, off 1 1-S.
 Santa Fe opened unchanged at S5 and small declines were noted in Pennsylvania, Chesapeake &s Ohio, Great Northern, and New York Central Pullman rose c point to S% S-s.
 National Distillers firmed S-8 to 20 Ia in response to Q favorable earnings report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
SEEK CHANGES ON
 OLD AGE MEASURE

Liberalization of the present pro- visions of the old Ago Assistance Act will Do considered by the ju- dietary committee of the iegisla. t,ire ct hearings at the State Capi. tol tomorrow afternoon. Several Of the measures have been offered by Senator George T. Culhane and Sen. Ator Edward P. Egan Of Waterbury.
 One of Senator Culhane's bllis would provide free medical care for thoee receiving old ago assistance checks. 4 bill by Senator Egan would provide larger funeral allow anees.
 Other bills would raise the maxi- mum weekly payments from 97 to et0, would eliminate the present provisions requiring virtual proof of poverty before being eligible for payments. would lower the age limit from eb to GO. and would exempt certain groups from payment Of tic old age assistance tax.
 More than 90 changes in the present old age assistance provisions will Do proposed to the committee at the hearings tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
YMCA NOTES

4 representative of the Citizens Good Government associatien will demonstrate an election based on the proportional representation plan tonight ct the Central "" at 6 o'clock in one of two lobby programs offered at the "" this week.
 All sports enthusiasts are in vited to sec c program Of moving pictures Of fishing and hunting and to inspect . large assortment Of fishing tackle ct 6 o'clock Thursday night. II. q. Rice and Walter A, Woods win be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Police BlOtter

Charged with violating the ira- migration laws, Pasquale Man. cini, g. Of 222 Hill street. was ar- rested today by Inspector Row. land W. Kenney Of the U. s. Im- migration service. He will Dc taken to Hartford.
 Robert Clapp, 20. Of Harrison, N. Y., was arrested on e technical charge Of breach of the peace to- day by Detective-Lieutenant Jos- eph Bcndler.
 Motor Patroiman Vincent Begg arrested Max Israel, GO, of 20e Plaza avenue, on . charge of il legal use Of automobile markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Unusual Mishap

An unusual accident this morning brought les injuries to John Rosa, of 23 Summer street, . street.cIeaBer for the city.
 Rosa was working on ScoviIi street near Spring street when . truck went by. As the vehicle hit . bump . heavy barrel feII off, rolled along the street and knocked the street cleaner down.
 Meter PatroIman Harry Mar. tin took Rosa t0 his home after he had received medical treat ment. The truck was not iden. tifled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Returns to Duty

Patrolman Joseph Garvey re- turned to his duties as officer of the city court today, after an absence of several weeks caused by illness.
 A well known locad World War veteran, Patrolman Garvey succeeded Sergt. John Erickel as city court officer, and has held the assignment for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
PARISH K|DDIES
 WILL GIVE SHOW
Blessed Sacraments to Run Event Tonight and
 Again Tomorrow

Twenty numbers will be presented by the children of the parish of the church of the Blessed Sacrament at the annual Riddles Show of the parish tonight and tomorrow night.
 The show attracted such 0 largo audience last year when 1t was presented for one night only that it was decided to run the entertain- ment for two consecutive nights this year.
 Featured on the program will be Johnny Orappone, Joseph Cava- naugh, Jr., and Gloria Donafrlo, and many other talented youngsters of the parish.
 Proceeds will be used to further the religious education and ath- letic enterprise of parish children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Decrees Asked

Two divorce actions were flied today in Superior Court, one by c man. the other by q woman.
 Gertrude K. Gank) Kervin, of Naugatuck. seeks . divorce from Thomas John KerVin Of Water- bury on grounds Of cruelty and desertion, June 3. i03S. They were married ct Watertown July %, 1920.
 Henry Angelillo of this city claims 6 decree from Edna M. Gordon hngelillo Of New Britain on grounds of desertion. They were married in Miiierton, New York, Juanary 20, 1884, and parted in the same month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Sons of Hermann

Tho annual masquerade of the Sons and Daughters of Hermann was held Saturday night at Turn hall with more than 800 persons attending. The prize for the best dressed group went to Elsie Longo, Eva Rinaldi, Rasa and Johanna oyuriscko and Mildred Hermann. Second group prize was awarded to Mary Yanikuny, Mrs. Emil, Finn, Mrs. Helen Mazufine, Fran. ces Theodor, Mary Japs, and Ce. celia Darone. Rita Murphy and Robert stack were judged the fun- niest drossed persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
JUDGE THOMAS
 TO FACE JURY
Connecticut Jurist Spends Week.End With Friends
 in Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 20 = Cu.P) .--U. 6. Federal District Judge Ed- win 6. Thomas returned to New York today for further questioning by Department of Justice Agents in connection with the McKesson & Robbins receivership and other mat ters.
 Judge Thomas was expected to 90 before a federal grand jury again tomorrow.
 He appeared early today with a friend, former Assistant U. s. Attor- ney Leon Leighton, New York, a lo- cal police headquarters where he picked up Salvatore Carbone, ro- tary public. Leighton said certain papers requested by the grand jury were to be certified by Carbone.
 He declined to disclose what these papers were
 Judge Thomas has been in the company of Attorney Leighton, a personal friend, since his recall from Q Panama vacation for questioning in the dual investigation of the Me- &ACoOOhA anu kbOb0nlo CuoC AAAd bAiG Manton case.
 Carbone, @ professional bondsman and notary for three years, said that he would serve to certify the papers, after Miss Leah Wood, secretary to Judge Thomas, called police head quarters at midnight and asked for Q notary.
 Judge Thomas and Leighton ar- rived at the station shortly there after, and left immediately with Carbone for the latter's home.
 Judge Thomas said last night he was returning to New York and ex- poets to testify Tuesday before the Federal Grand Jury Investigating the affairs of Martin T. Manton, who resigned under fire as judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. He testified three hours Saturday before the jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
PERMITS BUILDING

Building permits were issued for Che following construction today at the office of Building Inspector Patrick ]. CarIin:
 Max TraurIg, repair fire damage Co store, Si0 North Main street, $i,o00.
 Marcino stango, one.famiIy dwelling. Fairfield avenue, 5000.
 Patsy Di Francesca. addition to dwelling. 1o7 Wood street, s950.
 Shell Union oil Corp, enclose iubrieattng system, e6g East Main street, $4,o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
FRATERNAL
 NEWS
Townsend Lodge

Townsend and Winona lodges will sponsor . Washington ob- servanee tonight in Odd Fellows hall, featured by an address by Rev. Theodore Bobilin, pastor of the First Methodist Church. 4 program of music will be present. cd by Alexander Alexis and the Esquires orchestra. Card playing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
ONE TWIN DIES,
 OTHER INJURED

Watertewn, Mass, Feb. 20,-CUp), s-Aibo Corsi, i7, was killed, his twin brother, John, injured, perhaps and two other youths hurt when struck by afl automobile last night
 John suffered skull and leg frac- fures. The twins companions, vic- tor reiIadino, IS, Of Watertowp and Robert Nardoni, IS, of Newton, were Injured lees severely.
 Joseph McAuiiffe, se, Of West New. teis was booked c. ( fIlapslauehteF charge and released on ba9 He blamed poor visibility for the acci-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
KoRNRErCH HoNoRED

Jerome 6. Kornreich, son Of MT. and Mrs. Herman Kornreich of Lex. ington avenue. was recently elected to Sigma xi, honorable scholastic society of shefiield Scientific school of Yale university.
 Only 2b members Of tho senior class were elected to tho society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Annual Mass

Annual Mass
 The annual mass in memory of deceased members of the st. Fran cis Xavier Holy Name society will be celebrated Saturday morning.
 Lent Begins
 Lent begins Wednesday, Ashes will be blessed at the 7;S0 o'clock mass Wednesday morning and dis- tributed immediately after mass. Ashes will also he distributed at ( p. m. and after devotions starting at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Ladies' Guild
 A special meeting of the Ladies' Guild will be held Wednesday. The regular card party will be held Fri- day.
 Games Tonight
 Two games of the Washington Park basketball league to he played tonight are: 7:45 o'clock, Robins against Welles; 800 o'clock, Trib- unes against St. Ann'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
INSURANCE STOCKS
HISTORY REPEATS

When Harry Sherman recently produced Zane drey's "The Muyte- rious Riday" on location near Tuc- son, Ariz., history repeated isteIf. Sherman made the first Zane Grey story sver brought to the screen on almost the Identical spot. It was The Light Of Western Stars" pro- duced in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Spotlighting Brass City News
Smokes Taken

Five cartons cigarettes and . small amount of change were stol- en from 8 Cruess market at 573 Highland avenue. The thieves forced open cellar window, then broke open q door between the cellar and the store floor. Detec- tive Lieutenant William F. Pollard investigated.
 Detective-Lieutenant John Gall win investigated an attempted break at a tavern located at 40 South Main street. Nothing was taken from the establishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
FREAK MIsHAp SNAPS LEG

Holdenviiie. Okla. (UP)-L. Morgan suffered broken leg in c freak accident near here. The 3S- year-oid Atwood. Okla, service sta- ton employe, drove tractor past a wire lying on the ground. The wire caught his trousers leg, pulling him from the machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
No Holiday

While the balance of the ate taches Of the county court building are enjoying e holiday Wednesday, in observance of Washington's birthday, employees of the superior court will be working.
 It has been officially decided that the Waterbury conspiracy trial will convene on Wednesday in spite of the holiday. Counsel have indicated that they would sooner have half holidays on Fri- days than the day of in the mid- week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
Bide-A-Wee Club

The 27th anniversary of the Bide-a Wee Club was celebrated Saturday night with a dinner and dance at the Copper Kettle. About 100 persons were in attendance.
 Speakers included J. Sidney Pearson, James Littlejohn, Will liam Mclean, William Currie and Robert Montgomery.
 The committee in charge of the observance included Mrs, Marion German, Mrs, Charles Burnett, Mrs. William Currie. Jr. and Mrs. Robert Bowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20

Brazil entertained more tourists
 during the winter season than in any previous one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
NTeetinr Tomorrow Nleht

Gents of the Hill win meet to- morrow night at xaverian hall to make final reports on returns of tickets for the play Born Lucky" which was successfully presented at the hall Thursday night, Partial returns were made at a special meeting yesterday, with President William J. Johnston presiding. Dis- cussions on the. plan to present the play again will feature the meeting tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
CYO TO GIVE
 SHOW TONIGHT
James Corrigan to Direct Minstrel in Parish
 Hall
Washington Hill

A talented group of youthful en- tertainers will present the first an- nual minstrel of the st. Francis xavier,s c. Y. o. tonight In the st. Francis Xavier parish hall, un- der the direction of James Corrigan, Curtain will be at SIS and dancing will follow the show.
 Dress rehearsal and Q special showing for sisters of the parish and Q large number of children, was held yesterday afternoon, The troupe includes Q chorus of about 30 mixed voices and several Soloists, Among the latter are. Fanny Rossi, Mary 0raveline, Mary Mulligan, Agnes Doyle, Blanche Ayotte, George Day, Art Brochu and others,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-20
No Tournnment Tonirht

Because of the presentation of the minstrel by the c, Y, o, tonight in the parish hall, games of the Holy Name society "45" tournament have been postponed until tomor- row night.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

s ROOMS. 31a BATHS IN GOOD NORTH
west section; brand-new; buy same terms
as rent. Also So rms. Adams 6273
63l2 18th ST. NW-SEMI-DET. CORN,
r. k and b.; cool. modern; garage; payts.
like new. Wis. l55S-W
314o NJ ST. N.W.--4- -STORY-AND-C CELLAR
store; 2nd commercial. B. A. BOWLES
CO, Mich. 2525, BIAS ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
OPEN 2-5 TODAY

4316 3rd st. n.w.--Modern 6-rm. brick,
auto. heat. screened porches 2-car gar.
nice yard: conv to Grant Circle
ONLY $500 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY.
NO RENEWALS. SEE TODAY
WASHINGTON REALTY, Geo 5000 or 4455
Evening star., 1939-06-04
20 ACRES.
NEW
BROOM HOIISE
LESS THAN 3 MILES FROM
DJcTDJ|~T TNYr

LESS IHAN 3 MILES FROM
DISTRICT LINE
:, oienlf1ed home, with beautiful tree
Hneo approach: part in woodland part
c!eareo; big 3-car garage, chicken houses
ls6-foot drilled well, with automatic pump;
Iaree I Lying room, fireplace. heated sun
porch. 90 baths. knotty pine recreation
room. sewing room 4 bedrooms nursery
prlced low because of owners transfer TO
Drive out Marlboro pike to Walker Mill
rd. 'lust beyond MARYLAND Club Gardensi
turn Ieft to our signs on property, on left
sloe o. road. Omen daily end Sunday
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO,
925 N Y Ave NV Peal-ore No., o-n-
Evening star., 1939-06-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS.

Finely located on large wooded lots, 5 and
. rooms. tiled baths. oak floors. open fire.
places splendid porehes; paved streets. etc.
rent Sample houses, 425 Garfield ave,
6yattsville. Md, and 4OS Ashland ave.,
wood OgS4 oANAA-
Evening star., 1939-06-04
S5.45O.
TAKOMA PARK

heat, Bayy ave between wine and Car
neId' IN Hyattsvile Hills. For Information
call Greenwood 21R4 - ~
Evening star., 1939-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
2344 NEBRASKA AVE. NV.

2344 NEBRASKA AVE. NV,
$50 feet south of Conduit rd..- Potomac
HEIGHTS section.-Owner-b built. 1884. Eng
lish type 5 rooms bath and inclosed
sleeping porch first floor; recreation room,
garage and bath in basement. Complete
Broom apartment with bath on top floor.
Shady lawn; all conveniences nearby.
Owner leaving city desires to sell direct
to purchaser Must be seen to be ap-
rrecia ted Ideal for family with married
son or daughter to occupy apartment above.
RAY c. HOBBS owner.
Call Woodley 1922 for APPOINTMENT =
Evening star., 1939-06-04

COLORED-ON KENYON. Mr.. 18th ST.
n.w-s-9 beautiful rms. tile bath 2-story
brick, including bedrms.' Colonial front
winter hook-up, excellent condition. weather
stripped, caulked, rock-wool insulation,
closet space, full basement, front and back
yards the ss sRs sA aTs TTa2 co
2O01 18th st. NV. Michigan 1864.
coLoRED - aeos 14th ST. NE. - 8
reduced for quick sale EDMUND NJ.
CHAPLIN 1115 U St NV. North 1o444.
coLoRED-oWNER WILL SACRIFICE 6
brick; excellent neighborhood. Act today.
Sunday, Col. 59o1; weekdays. Mich. 5s4s.
| COLORED-BROOKLAN 1885 JACKSON
st.,ns-6 rooms, tiled bath shower apt apt
| basement, attic, garage, garden. Dup. 1850.
coLoRED. g. g. HOBART PL. N,Wm6
Tms pn4cbes bath ebesp eec ha h. front and
BRoosKLAND2-coLoREDInDETAGJaEED; s
1855 Hamlin st ne. Dunont 26o7.
coLoRED-NEwLY, DECORATED, SIX
venient car line. Near st and R: $1,000.
MICHIGAN 2O57.
CoLORED--1O RMS. H WI KITS,
good NV. location; S695o; your terms.
| dec. i bZ.
Co1oRED-.1oa3 10th ST. Me- RMS.
bath, elec.. INV. h.: center-hall plan semi, H.,
appointment only $3.50. GEO. URCIOLo.
| 9O7 New York ave NV
CoLoRED. SHERMAN AVE. AND IRVING
only only $3.50. Dec. 11i5.
detached di" home; refined environment; 6
rms ultramodern: Venetian blinds: oil
most fastidious: home until pm. Sunday.
CooFed rms HOWARD Va elem UnveTaty esa
$500: your terms. Dec. 1851.
heat; excel location. viii sacrifice. For
| inspection call Dec. 1115.
coLoREDma, Rms. H z BATHS b .5soIsovt! HoWH :
st; nr. 10th; reas. price and terms. North
coLoRED-NEW. s ROOMS; HARDWOOD
floors throughout;; concrete Colonial porch
psm'; PM $500: 5000 Ter terms. Decatur 1850. D''l .
coLoRED-e RMS, TILE BATH, H-wH.
eleH ec neT eTs Mortb aSa st. mr. 18TH bargain
CoLoRED-F1RsT OFFERED; 1870 5th
St. ne; 7 rms, double. sleeping porch,
concrete front porch. full-leneth cellar with
ovshead enF doo ne
FOR SALE TO CoLoRFD. $40 4sth PL.
NE rooms. bath, hot-water heat: Al
condition garage: 8 lots. all for $500;
easy terms G. H. LALEGER. 1410 st.
NV Phone Dist. 1919. Evenings. Geo.
2Os1. 5.
COLORED
Purchase a Lot in Beautiful
Eastland Gardens
42nd and Kenilworth Ave. NE.
When $3.50 to $500 is paid we will build
a modern home for you
FRED NJ. CHIVES.
4422 Hunt Pl. NE. Lincoln 6Sa3-J.
COLORED-1234 GIRARD ST. NE
Detached. rms. bath. oil heat: lge
lot; gar: inspection by appointment only.
North 7719 or Natl. 943S.
COLORED.
KINGMAN PARK,
-25th pl. ne. 500 bock-5 rooms. 3
porches, brick. in fine condition; all mod
ern. Bargain for $500; $3.50 cash and
$40 per month. Call Mr.. Raine. Randolph
344I ANA
Evening star., 1939-06-04
dg.. Met. 900. Ewes. Geo.
$75O CASH.
1645 YOU ST. Sc.

OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Detached bedrooms, ARRANGED for 2
families: nice yard. garage: $1,000
Evening star., 1939-06-04
WHEATON
COLONIAL HOME

On Leesburg pike, u. mi south Of trat-
nc light. in Falls Ch. Va 9 rooms, 2I2
paths; large ATTIC and full basement; stu
ateG in beautiful oak grove $50 IT, from
road; acres; built by owner: years
old; all modern
Drive out, U: s so from Lincoln Me-
mortal 7 mi. turn left on State route :
at Heitts Standard service station, il mi.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
FOR COLORED.
A REAL HOME.
SPLENDID LOCATION.

3-story and basement brick dwelling 10
rooms, baths, halls, lavatory, back porch
hot-water heat, electricity, gas. In good
condition. Also 2-story Gear brick garage,
CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING.
1916 QUE ST. NV.
A BARGAIN
Suitable for 3 or Apis
For Further Particulars Call
JOHN r. P1NKETT, INC,
Dupont S7S1. 1902 N. j. Ave NV.
Sunday Call North S431
Evening star., 1939-06-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.
3-FAMILY APIS, $685.

3-FAMILY APIS, $6,950.
NEAR 18th AND EUCLID NV.
kits oee aqae deep S5f9 baths
liv. rm., recep. hall. large bedrm,, bath,
Kit, and dinette; other apts. will rent for
j. BUXTON AIKEN,
Hill Bldg. Met 1900. Ewes, Geo. 6136.
$3.50 CASH.
New Groom brick home in Chevy Chase;
Convenient to Transportation. schools,
including air conditioning Nicely located
on big. lot Priced under $4,000 and
presents a very unusual opportunity to
purchase an excellent home on exception
ally easy terms.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest. Bldg. Realtor Dist. 5000.
1645 YOU ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
rs % REDUCTION.

Five rms. dinette. bath bungalow COM
pleteiy modern: large lot. good location.
Price. 81 300, easy terms. NJ. A RUDDY
$50 Baltimore blvd. Riverdale Md Hy-
attsville 4lS
Evening star., 1939-06-04
COLORED-BARGAIN

COLORED-BA
Buy Your Home and Pay Like Rent.
1912 NEW JERSEY AVE, NV.
q rooms, brick, newly renovated, all
back yards. Centrally located $3.50 90
100000 down and balance $50 90 monthly.
open Tor inspection Sunday from / pm.
to pm. FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 9l3
New York ave n " NatinAal ZIG
Evening star., 1939-06-04

S6;"5o-New brick house: large rooms
ana path trst floor, . rooms second two
terms. ' e''
s2950,-Near Takoma: main street;
poultly 1arm: one acre: several poultry
pulldlngS; 6-room bungalow, like new; h.-y
neat, OAK floors, fireplace terms
S4,ZoU-Attractlve. large 5-room bum
ga!oW; - acre. on elevation well back from
eiec. pump. furnace
WHEATON.
S5.150-Very attractive and vell-buiIt
Cape Cod brick: five large rooms. bath. full
basement; oak floors. fireplace NV heat;
trees. Easy terms -
Large and Small Houses New Bricks.
R D. LILLE
20 Made Ave. Takoma Park Shen o2O- .
Evening star., 1939-06-04

CoLoRED-1o33 10th ST. NE.--6 RMS.
bath. cleo. h.-w.h.: center-hall plan. semi
det brick conv location. INSPECTION oy
appointment only: $3.50. GEO. URClOLC.
M Mar arlk
Evening star., 1939-06-04
CABIN JOHN PARK.
S6,50O.
314 Penna. Ave. Sc.
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA Park,
706 Garland Alphabetically new brick
home, Z rms, baths. Also separate g.
rm. apt. Built-in garage This home has
oil heat and is fully insulated and weather.
stripped. Situated on beautifully land
by appointment any other time
MORRISON AGENCY
Citizens Bank Bldg, Takoma Park, Md.