davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
NINE JUVENILES
 IN COURT TODAY
Three Admit Acts of Van daIism in Pine Grove
 Cemetery

Three youngsters who admitted committing acts of vandalism at Pine Grove cemetery were among nine juveniles given hearings be- fore Judge John l.. Gaffney in ju- venile court today.
 The boys, aged eight, nine and ten, admitted they had overturned several large urns and knocked down monument. The top of the monu- ment was broken off.
 The trio was placed on probation when they promised to pay for as much of the damage as possible by doing extra jobs at home. One Of the youngsters said he was going to whitewash the cellar of his home.
 Two youngsters arrested for steal- ing several fruit baskets were dis missed with warning. Four other cases, involving more serious charges, were continued until Monday after being heard partially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

 brook and approaches. Temporary bridge.
 Route No. 156
 Waterford. Approximately mile of bituminous macadam highway, from Jordan village westerly. Route No. 215
 Groton. Noank-West Mystic road. 1-4 miles of bituminous macadam. No Route Numbers
 Wood Creek road. 1 IA miles of loose gravel surface.
 Colebrook. North road from Route 182 to 183. 1 mile of bituminous ma- cadam.
 Columbia. 5 sections of town aid roads. .... ....
 Greenwich. Maple ave. IA mile of asphaltic concrete.
 Hartland. Hartland Hollow-East Hartland road. 1-2 miles of ma cadam.
 Litchfield. Installation of storm sewer & bituminous gutters on Meadow street
 Mansfield. Gurleyville road. T. A.. construction.
 North Stonington. Sassaduck Hill road. 1-2 miles macadam surface.
 Four sections of town aid road
 Norwich-Sprague. Bridge and ap- breaches at Shetucket river. Tenn porary bridge.
 Orange. Racebrook road. About 2 miles of bituminous macadam pave ment.
 Rocky Hill. Gilbert ave. 3-4 mile of bituminous macadam pavement.
 Sherman. 3 miles of grading and drainage and gravel surface on 4 sections of town aid roads.
 Southbury. Kettle and Purchase Brook roads. One mile of gravel surface.
 Stratford. South route 1 mile of reinforced concrete pavement. .
 Holland. Bakos and John Weigold road. mile of loose gravel surface.
 Trumbull. Madison avenue bridge and approaches. Detour provided.
 Warren. Richards road. 3-4 mile of gravel surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 11.-About 30 per cent of all placements made by the 18 offices of the Connecticut State Employment Service during July were of youth between the ages of 16 and 25, it was announced to- day by State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher. A total of 890 youth placements were recorded dur ing which month 2,900 placements were made with private employers.
 The report of Walter R. Ketcham youth placement officer for Con- necticut, made to Commissioner Danaher shaws that 2,755 youths in the age group mentioned, register ed for employment during the month and 3637 other youths re- neWed their registrations. This is a decrease of 2,4c1 from the regis traticns made in June when so many high school graduates visited the employment offices for the first time.
 First Jobs
 The youth placement officers's re- port shows that of those placed, 281 were entering the labor market for the first time, 199 had work experi- ence not related to the applicants s education, training or general back ground and 40 are considered by the employment gyservice in the youth problem" fgroup, although some of their experience is related to training.
 The report reveals that 370 Of those placed were new registrants and that 56O were placed during the first month after registration, 133 were given employment within three months of the date of their regis tration and 187 had to wait longer than three months for job.
 Three hundred and ninety-eight of those placed during July were fe- male applicants, 146 of which found their way into domestic service and 143 into manufe curing industries 46 were given employment in re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
89O Youths Placed In
 Positions During July
2Sl Given First Jobs Through State Agencies-2,9OO Placements Recorded By State Labor Commissioner

tail stores, 19 in agriculture and g in professional positions. Other young women applicants found em- ployment in fields of building con- struction, finar -1, commercial serv- ice, wholesale distribution and transportation.
 Into Factories
 Of the male applicants, 140 went to manufacturing 151 to public building and construction, 35 to re- tail stores, 30 to hotels and restaur- ants, 30 to agriculture, and others went to private building construc- tion, mechanical repairs, finance, commercial service, wholesale distri- button, transportation and profess sional fields.
 The occupational groupings of those placed shows that 204 of the youths went into heavy unskilled oc- equations, AS tL semi-skilled ma chine trades and B given clerical jobs.
 Of the young women placed the greatest number, 152, were given do- mestic or service jobs, while 5l found employment in manual, semi skilled trades in factories. FortytWc secured clerical positions, 32 semi skilled machine jobs and 25 found work as sales clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Construction in force in the State of Connecticut announced by the Connecticut Highway Department August g. 1889 for the week ending August l9, 1889.
 Closed For Construction
 Detour Provided Route No. 16
 East Hampton. Middletown ave- nue. miles bituminous macadam surface.
 Route No. 154
 Old Saybrook. Repairs to Knoll- wood Beach road. About 1-2 mile. No Route Numbers
 Fairfield. Warehouse road. Reinf. conc. rigid frame bridge.
 Norwalk. Bell Island Bridge and approaches.
 South Windsor. ? sections of the Hartford-Springfield road. 3 miles of reinforced concrete pavement.
 Holland -Willington. Bridge over Willimantic river and approaches. Westport. Clinton avenue bridge and approaches.
 Construction--Traffic Maintained Route No. U. s. 1
 NorWalk. Boston Post road. 3-4 mile of reinforced concrete pave ment.
 Stonington. Stonington cutoff. 1 1-2 miles of gravel surface. Traffic will use present route No. through Stonington village. Route No. 4 & Al
 Sharon. Drainage installation. No interference with traffic. Route No. U. s. 6
 Woodbury. Repairing slopes in Minortown village. Route No. 12
 Norwich Lisbon. Bridge and ap. breaches at Shetucket river. Traffic will use present bridge.
 Thompson. MechanicSville over pass and approaches Route No. IA
 Plainfield. Bridge over Moosur river and elimination of R. R. grade crossing near Almyville. No hin. drance to traffic over present Rt. IA Route No. 15 Union. Relocation of Route Is d Mashpaug. 4 1-2 miles of rolled gravel. Stafford. Bridge over McIn. tyre bro ok. Temporary bridge. Shor detour around bridge. Route No. B Windham. Norwich Willimantit road between Williams crossing anc So. Windham. About l-2 miles ol concrete pavement. Route No. 32A
 New London. New London-Nor- wich road (Mohegan Ave.) About mile of concrete. Through traffic will use present route No. 32. Route No. U. $. A Winchester. 2 l-2 miles of con crete pavement from the city oi Winsted west.
 Canton. Hartford -Winsted road. miles of concrete pavement. Short stretches of one-way traffic. Route No. 59
 Easton- Fairfield. Sport Hill road About i-3 miles of bituminous ma cadam pavement.
 Route No. 6S
 Prospect. Prospect Naugatticl road. About 3-4 miles of bltuni' nous mscadsm. Dctour provided. ] Route No. @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
'OFF-THE-RECORD'
 CONTEST PLANNED
ScoviIl Anglers to Engage in Special Competitive
 Match TOmOrrOiw

Tomorrow being an off day in the Reeves competition for the employees of the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, six of the men who are entered in the contest vii ltake busman's holiday by staging miniature competition of their own from 4 to 10 o'clock at Hitchcock Lake. They will lineup in two teams, Russell Hickman, James Littlejohn and Walter Riebald against Frank Will Hams, James Harmon, and Anthony Green. Those who catch the long, est fish in each of the four cate- gories listed will receive as prizes, flowers and vegetables raised in the gardens of the other contestants. Competition for these prizes is ex- pected to be stern and relentless, and the fishermen will at the same time be keeping in form for tn Reeves contest.
 Chick Kelley, Martin Whalen, and other members of the Hitchcock Lake Community will gather at MT. Hickman's house at 10 o'clock to judge the results of six hours effort on the part of the anglers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Highway Department
 Posts Project List
Attention of Motorists Called to Numerous Current
 Construction Jobs, Repairs-DetOurs Suggested

Prospect. Waterbury road. 3-4 miles bituminous macadam. Detour provided. Woodbridge. Bridge and approaches over Sargent river. Tenn porary road. Route No. "A
 Tolland- Willington. Bridge over Willimantic river & approaches. Temporary bridge. Route No. 89
 Ashford. Bridge and approaches at Mt. Hope river. mile south of Warrenville. Route No. 97
 Sprague. Grist Mill bridge over Beaver Brook. Traffic through Baltic village. Route No. 109
 Thomaston. 3-4 miles of bitum- inous macadam from Wigwam res ervoir east. Route No. 115 Ansonia. North Main street. mile of bituminous macadam. Route No. 149 -
 Colchester. Paper Mill bridge over Jeremy brook. Route No. 151
 East Hampton. Bridge over Mine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
BY PAUL HARRISON YEA Service Staff COrrespOdnent

Hollywood, Aug. Tiff movie projectionist in Walla Walla, Wash, stops his machine and begins pic- keting the theater, it may be be- cause the cuties in a skin show at the New York Worlds Fair didn't get paid for rehearsals.
 If the fat lady with carnival in Texas loses her job, 1t may be because comedian Ralph Morgan of Hollywood has quarreled with the boss of the stage hands in Att lantic City.
 If Greta Garbo wipes off her makeup and goes on strike, 1t may be because Sophie Tucker, now playing in vaudeville, is still on speaking terms with Will liam Green of the A. r. of L.
 Thus you get an idea of the complexity of plot and the oddly mixed cast of characters in the biggest. bitterest and most be- wildering drama in all entertain ment history
 FUTURE
 IN DOUBT
 Anything can happen before the fadeout-anything from a live feast 10 a general strike of eTery last Srooner, fan dancer, screen star. &C., lnnat. musician and stage headliner zn the United States. Right now the most interesting action Is going on behind the scenes. The labor bat tic is five-sided:
 t The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees wants to grab jurisdiction over the Screen Actors Equity Association and per- formers everywhere else from cir cuses to television It also demands a closed shop in Hollywood.
 2. The movie and stage players do not want to be bossed by a union of technicians and laborers They're already boiling mad be- cause the American Federation of Actors, including some 10000 O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
SERVICES PLANNED BY ZION BAPTISTS
Youth Day to Be Observed Sunday; Musical Fea=
 lures Arranged

Three services are planned at the Zion Baptist church next Sunday which is to be celebrated as Youth Day by Rev. B. w. Crowder. At the morning service at 10:45 Laura Skinner will extend the welcome and the principal address will be made by Melbornia Ojiki of New York. Music will be furnished by Sarah Russell, Margaret Ferguson and Robert Harrell.
 Music and addresses by Robena Tucker, Ellis Petty, Matthew Mott, Thomas Petteway, Irving Hunter, Louise Taylor and MT. Ojiki will make up the service at 3 p. m.
 At 730 in the evening there will be another service, with the follow ing taking part:
 Lucille Price, Doris Crowder, Nao- mi Tucker. Mrs. Virgil Franklin, Seretha White, Dorothy Savage, Dorothy Sanders, MT. Ojiki. Mrs. Sylvia Harvey, Mrs. Lela T. Alex ander, Mrs. E. J. Watts, Rev. B. w. Crowder,. Doris Crowder, C.. William Crowder and Robena Tuck CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

their cousins in the vaudeville, carnival and night club fields, have been led by red-hot mama Sophie Tucker into the I. A. T. s. E.
 3. All of the above mentioned groups are affiliates or branches of the American Federation of Labor. But eagerly watching their intra- -unicn fight is the Fedora tion's arch-enemy, c. I. o. which long has wanted a toe-hold in Hollywood. It now is giving fi- nancial support to the new United Studio Technicians' Guild, and the National Labor Relations Board has agreed to labor vote to decide U. s. T. G. or I. A. T. s. E. representation.
 4. The numerous unaffiliated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
DAUGHTERS SHARE
 MOTHERS ESTATE

Four daughters are named resid- uary legatees of the estate of the late Mrs. Jennie Apirian, according to a will filed with Judge Patric.. Healey in probate court today.
 After specific bequests are paid the estate Is to be shared by Mrs Molly Fidler, and Misses Frances, Carrie and Rose Apirian.
 Requests of $100 are provided for three sons. Samuel. Jacob and Har- ry Apirian. Diamond earrings are left to Frances and Rose Adrian
 The will, drawn April 28. 1886 names Martin Greenblatt and Jacob Apirian as executors, Mrs. Apirian died July 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
COMMUNITY CLUB IN
 MEMBERSHIP APPEAL

Plans for a drive to obtain new members will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the committee of the new North End Community club at the North End Y. M. 0. A, at 8 o'clock tonight. The meeting was called by the financial secre- tary. Mrs. Agnes Halloran. and William Northrop, chairman of the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
ALL LONDON'S DANCING TT -

Whoops my dcars, British cousins as excited as anything and nifty little dance called
 the "Boomps- daisy. It is done to waltz espe- cially written for it and is all the rage in London, which city, you will recall long ago gave us the Lambeth Walk. In these photos taken in New York, the appropriately clad Joyce Jones' of Montgomery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
THE BOOMPS- A-DAISY

Ala. and her partner Thomas Riley initiate you into the mysteries of "boompsing' and "dasying", whatever that 1t. At left, they begin by tapping hands. Then. with a sideswpe of the hips, as in center, the gent pounds the lady her bustle Fol- lowing this, he bows while she curtseys, they waltz four bars, then repeat the whole thing. Grandpa,
 throw away that cane!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
Film Stars Find Future Threatened
 By Labor Troubles In Theatrical World

The curtain rises in Atlantic City on a bitter and muddled labor drama that finds the lum- inaries of Hollywood co-starred with the little-knowns of the stage, the carnival, the projec- ton room, the circus, the bur- lesque theater, the stagehand's locker room, the side show. Paul Harrison herewith writes an ex- planatory prologue to the plot which now is unfolding on the telegraph wires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
N. E. 0. P. FELL DAY
 AT PLEASURE BEACH

The annual field day sponsored by the grand lodge, New England Order of Protection, will be held at Pleas ure Beach, Bridgeport, Sunday August 18th. All member and friends of the order are invited to be present. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11
FUGITIVE TAKES TO MULE

Gffney, s. c. CUP) - Cherokee county police caught and arrested man charged with bootlegging but only after a lengthy chase The bootlegger was attempting tc escape on mule, but the officers ran faster than the animal and made the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Japan's Ministry of War has ap- pealed to munitinos makers to low CT prices.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(C0rtfnuedN
WILL TRADE

:, WILL TRADE
One II :: and Q bath house. ne. for
&C. teF large house. na: taa two .'s houssd ussnd
thss and BATHS fSs Ss. iSuss Soa.s.
new NV for smaller houses; two semi-det..
r. and baths. new, modern. VIII trade
for smaller houses or building lots. For in-
formation ,aa. si y: 5z1sh 5zMHs Rfaso'Dh @ ls4s
BUNGALOW-SE
ssh 4sfh asae room puIss.: sna
dqi anIv cellar 81 a;o hot;EatsT heat fenced os
1924 XABfE Ys.5 +, s w %y2aaEs' h!;. fsc. ,,.u
azine Shield Of Merit" An Unusual h6ans homs
on b,eapHtitullg wooded lot in Rolinewood.
batss Rset psnssd Gsisd sTs, With M
story stEy basement: lounge: maids room and
oath Also @ear Ssauiax farage; e. air eonditionnE
% esn ssnss snd 9ss Sad On home. whsa
through park via Beach driy. to Leland L
vile I'd. and Leland st. to 7oi3 Rolling
'Sy 4 ~ 44zzSlos s.s,5ss ss ,o.o
NEW 81 sP5ETAcHED 5l6 ~ HRIGB; HOME.
Modern ,6 HScsllsnt sys4y dsssi1 legation .nd r...
%$$ uNDERWooD 2bfa W i9'esfs'Ga ST. NV.
hoy oout ard st. to Underwood St, right 10
900. WApLE & JAMES INC.
1924 18th st: NV. Dist. 334s.
HlEE 5:staTy taRARMESE 5IsE Bd.o ssn.
pssh pssn. and possh; odS seta rents per
the equity.
ravo,,. ,.,
cozy detached dwelling with : room.
good plumbing; front and Ar rsar np porehes. ehes.
'sr0aS51f JOHN Ds5ss seR1vENER en- terms r BRO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS.
ooi1 Srah1 me new homes. group Of three. 1907.
ave; rms. IL baths: furred walls, in.
su.ated' concealed rad. concrete porches;
WendSse Wien yew; close in; easy terms R. IRWIN.
145 ,TENSEs5EEP TfEHNG2HM PAEK. AVk: NE.
s3'Rs ase s4n sse Can s SnsH ss Bs Bss
wAfiEn & &su5ssn 9aMEs tAe e. e 8l5s. Rart ss4s.
NEAR 9Th AND FAIRMoNT SITS.
nne, large semi-detached home Can
h9gse feqvsnts eo1taning aa II besattul rooms and
oe dlVided. Three baths oil heat. attrac-
| tlvely priced at S1O.25O For appointment
caH S; o: Peck Col 1850
WAPLE q JAMES. NC, DISTRICT 3s4s.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
West Of 14th ST. NV
4, suitable for rooming house or convert
ing INTO apts. rooms . baths lavatory
on nrSt floor. 3-story semi-det oil heat
ttarge lot; real buy. For inspection and
1ulI information call Mr.. Bennett Geo 22aS
500, WAPLE & JAMES. INC
-l224 l4th ST. NV. District 334s
SLIGO PARK HILLS,
broom brick bungalow. new modern,
ops oned hfspiafe odre5 fSll air sond
nnear nneea bus. school and stores: less than
SoooO. Small down payment, balance like
rent, NO renewals For information cali
Mf. Lynch, Randolph 1912. or
800, WAPLE & JAMES NC
-l--f lain st. NV. District 334s
open II TO g. SUN. AND MON,
o. kennedy n.w.-lst commercial.
r., D" h.-W:h.: reconditioned
o., THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
SIS 11th NV District -55s
5000 DOWN-S32.5O MO
:, NEARLY NEW HOUSE OF RMS, BATH
poTcheS. bullt-in garage. hot-water heat
city water and electricity; lot 7Ox20O:
apout a mile from Mass ave extended in
Msfyiand; MAT an Price 50 $50. Call Mrs Bur
1919 x St. nv WSHoEMAkER T., ,,e.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There are only 3 homes
lett to sell for $3.50. In
saratoga Village. Silver
Spring. These delightful de-
tached brick bungalows have
o WeiI-planned rooms. colored
We path; AIR CONDITION.
Ed: automatic heat. cellar,
attic. insulated. weather.
stripped. furred walls
screened, caulked; built under
r. n; a; supervision. Large
iol shade trees. The month
~ payments are $3.50, In
S!uoes an average savings Of
SlI. interest, insurance and
taxes. For further details
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
Evening star., 1939-01-01
HOUSES uNEuRNlshEp.

2 RMS. AND. B.; JUST REFRIGERATED;
BUS Is: ssn ssEassi St. s.t ha as5s square from
WOODRIDGE-2O04 BRYANT ST. NE
charming 6-rm. new Colonial home: open
fireplace. spacious model kitchen, 2 tiled
and hot water included at $50. D. 8.
NASH Owner. 1916 Bryant st. nc:
s-RoOM HOUSE. / OR 2 FAM, PRIAVTE
entrance each; ami. mi. Dis. 1st a..
+. b.: End A.. r.. b.; entire house. $85 or
sas sts 1f ana sps s.as: ns:
Hyattsville s99-J.
436 N. PEYToN ST. Observation-Disclosures
bath. h.w:h: Can owner, SE Temple Temple 4s4S. ie
1907 c ST; N.E.-S65 MONTHLY; MOD
srn: families or rooms. bath. porches.
24o VAN BUREN ST. N.W.-5 ROOMS
neat: S65 month. Phone Shepherd 2O15.
% RHODE ISLAND, AVE. N.E-s ROOMS
eiec' Fefsi wEHVEs EaSa s0pd,t5sn; Hkos. ,Sc. SfS.
Washington Bldg. District 1886
l340 NEWTON ST. ,NW.-ENT1RELY RE-
Natl. ssss: shoD1r d co11EsF fEs7 Egs NC st. NV
241s SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. N.E.-BEAU-
tiful. new brick home Of u rms, automatic
hes1' r gefsi; soth large lot garage 500
WAYsE afHssa dSKMAN sffPnz NpeESsn
FOR -RENT-cAPIToL HILL,
GEORGETOWN or the old ne. homes. should
caPto s nes! az Gapito en of'is and ab1 Ibrafy
Si,sSt titsRsn. BOSS '' PHELPS. HELP '"stt IA.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
VERY LOW RATES.
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.

Choice suite in fireproof bldg: switch
board. elevator service. FREE reig.; large
living room bath, kitchen; S;is.5 may be
had furn at small extra charge.
1870 z ST N W DupOnI Hl0N-
Evening star., 1939-01-01
l4O4K CAFRlTZ DI. 9080

KENYON, ST. NM
rms. bath. INV h.. cleo lights. EDMUND
NJ. CHAPLIN. 1115 s.. NV. North
1Oi4i and 1O4GS.
MD. AVE NE s
rooms. bath. cleo. h.-w h, garage. OWNER,
700 Quincy st. NV.
REFINED COLORED-GU5 N. H. AVE. NV.
4 room brick excellent condition. $50. so.
Call Natl 035O
CCLORED. 1920 lst ST. SW-6-ROOM
Get. home with hot-water heat; large lot.
With room for garden Will sell for cash
and $40 mo. to responsible purchaser.
KELLEY, STEELE d BRANNER, District
I40. |
-DEANWOOD-5lO0 FITCH ST,
Charming 5-rm. bungalow, with =
acres ground: electric: S25 d. S. NASH.
owner. 1916 BRYANT st. ne.
COLORED.
5OO3 AMES ST. NE.-In AMERICAS
FINEST COLORED COMMUNITY Beau
tiful 6-room house tile bath. h.-wh., cleo
refg S53"5
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
925 N. Y. Ave. NV Realtors. Natl. 9797.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.
COLORADO AVENUE.

NO. 5246.
9 rooms 2 baths. oil burner. automatic
refrigerator, Gear garage. Available as
soon as reconditioning Is completed.
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Natl. O35O.
816 CRITTENDEN ST. NV,
Near everything. Large living room din
ing room and kitchen; Electrolux; 3 bed
rooms: automatic gas heat; recreation
room; front porch and 2 rear screened
porches. Rent. $3.50 Information. Geo.
1906. d. r. ISEN, Open Sat and sun.
S90-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
8 rooms. 2 baths. garage near schools
stores, transportation.
$65-GLOVER PARK,
= rooms. bath, garage. h.-w.h.. 2 in
closed porches.
$50-342O WARDER PL. NV.
rooms and bath. arranged for 2 FAM
lies
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
Evening star., 1939-01-01
APARTMENTS WANTED.

HOUSEKEEPING - VICINITY WILSON
High by. lady with daughter: reasonable;
private home. Box 162-E. Star.
JAPANESE WITH 2 CHILDREN WANTS
2. 3 room apt. in quiet section; must be
reasonable Box 1O6-D. Star.
sizes and prices. Ewes, Woodley OUO3
1910 Vermont ave. Rm. 217 Natl. 1884 %
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH FUR
ntshed: prefer NV. or ne, for family OF
3. Box 292-G. Star.
BEDRM.. LIVING RM. UNFURN.. KIT,
BATH; must be light. airy. well heated.
Northwest section. close in; $50 maximum.
Box 270-G, Star. l.