davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Anthony AndruS- kevice will be held tomorrow morn ing at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 694 North Riverside street, to St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home.
 The funeral of Mrs. Charles Hart
 was held this afternoon at o. clock at the Arthur J. Lunny fu- neral home, 25 Central avenue. Rev. Joseph P. c. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church, officiated. Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Locia San-
 toro, widow of Leonardo Santoro, will be held tomorrow morning at
 8:l5 o'clock from the home, 53
 South Elm street, to the Church of
 Our Lady of Lourdes, where a
 Solemn high mass will be celebrat-
 ed at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in
 Calvary cemetery. Officers and
 members of the Aviglianese Wom-
 en's society, of which Mrs. San-
 toro was a member, will meet this
 evening at o'clock to go to the
 home in body.
 Funeral services for Charles
 James Essex, 58, of IT Ludlow
 street, who died suddenly yester-
 day morning at the Waterbury hos-
 pital, will be held tomorrow after
 noon at 8 o'clock at the Bailey Snyder funeral home. 94 Willow
 street. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rec tor of St. John Episcopal church,
 will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot, new Pine Grove ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home this afternoon and eve- ming.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Mur-
 ray was held this morning at a:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral
 home, 270 West Main street, to St. Bridgid's church in Cheshire where
 a mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Patrick Mo-
 Carthy. Burial was in Calvary ceIne- tery with committal services by
 Father Mccarthy. The pallbearers
 were: Captain John V. Leary, John DiBenedictus, Clarence Mclean, Alexander P. Gransky, Albert Will
 son and James zanavich.
 The funeral of Peter O'Connor took place this morning at 8:15 O. clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to the Immaculate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by Rev. Phillip Hussey assisted by Rev. Donald OLeary and Rev. George Reiliey. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with corn- initial services by Father Spodnik. The pallbearers were: Raymond Erk, Matthew Madison, Charles Ulan. Ivan weloy, George Wethered and Edward wethered.
 The funeral of Mrs. Glaphire Ieyert) Pilon was held from the
 ,. Victor 0agnon funeral home, l05 South Elm street this morning at SIS o'clock to st. Ann's church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 2 o'clock by Rev. E. A. Lamontagne assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurion and Rev. A. Edward 0radeck. A musical program was rendered by the choir with Adolph Tourangeau, as soloist. rendering s'Hostias ct preces" at the offertory and at the recessional. 'T Leave This Earth. Burial was in new st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14
POLICE CHARGE INTO STRIKERS
Ccontinued from Page D

N(OA4bAAAlAGA 4A0AAA k 0@C aI 
 man and a CIO member. believing him to be an enemy, attacked him The officer wllirled and slugged the CIO unionist with his pistol butt.
 A sheriff's car took the three in- jured men away for medical treat- ment while others, nursing minor bruises, remained at the scene.
 Both squadrons then marched down Flemphill road on opposite sides on the street, proceeding to their headquarters on South Saginaw street. The leader of the Martin forces urged his men forward and arrived there first, blocking of the path of the CIO contingent.
 Fight Again Starts
 There was jostling and pushing and fighting again started. Rocks flew through the two huge plate glass windows in the CIO offices. Both sides seized gravel and sand and hurled it into each others faces.
 AFL members, having obtained picket standards which were more useful as clubs than for carrying the small placards they bore, wielded them forcefully. Several men fell to the ground and were carried in- side. It was estimated that three were hurt and numerous others re- ceived minor bruises.
 A committee from Lansing, led by State Senator Stanley Nowalk of Dearborn, came here to inspect the situation. Nowalk said that this is quite serious; the governor will hear about this"
 Guards at the General Motors plants had been strengthened as the situation grew more tense each day. Today's fighting was the most seri- ous since the strike was called by Martin last Thursday. although minor skirmishes have occurred pe- riodically each cay. It was esti- mated that thus far at least 30 per- sons have been hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14

West Allis, scene of the strike. Union officials said they would not insist something along that line would absolutely" for a closed shop but that have to be worked out. Company oficials said they woudld not grant a closed shop and offreed to renew last years contract word for word"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-14

Sixty state witnesses, testifyitag in 62 days of the Waterbury conspiracy trial, caused the utterance of ap- proximately two and one quarter million words, filling upwards of g. 900 pages of manuscript. Three stenographers recorded the tes- timony.
 City Accountant James P. Purcell holds the record for the lengthiest testimony of the states case, which rested yesterday. Called as the states 9th witness, he testified from Feb 10 to March l6, Q total of 10 days seven of which he was under cross examination. Second honors went tc States Accountant Warren M Brown, on the stand IS days, i1- cluding seven days cross-examina- tion. .
 List Of Witnesses
 The complete list of the 60 wit nesses who testified for the state during the 62 court days is as fol- lows:
 Starting Tuesday, January 31: John F. Fitznaurice, city clerk, two days; Attorney Edward G. Levy of New Haven, confessed corspirator, awaiting sentence, six days; Ray- mond Smith, court sten0grapher, one day: George Horwitz, New fIa- ven, friend of Levy, two days; Arr thur Lockwood, Middletown, theater owner, one day.
 City Accountant Purcell, 19 days; Austin Phelps, stenographer, one day; Thomas P. Morrissey. tax clerk, one day.
 John s. Fox, New York bank clerk one day; Charles L. Doty, New York banker; one day; Joseph Moore, of flee manager of Connecticut Supply O., two days; Mrs. Francis Fruiil. one day; John Luskay, former Conn. Supply worker, one day; Bar tholomew Scannell, clerk of asses sor's office, two days.
 Thomas R. Hartigan, former em- ploye of Frank Santalucia, one day: Mrs. Lucille R. Adolf, bankruptcy referees stenographer, one day: Mrs. Wanda Sitka, Bristol assessor, one day.
 Finance Commissioners
 Finance Commissioners Harley w. Tripp, Major Judge, Charles B. Jackson, John A. Hayden, one day; Alderman Peter Griffin, one day: City Treasurer Edward L. Futile, one day; Welfare Clerk Martin Hayden, one day; John Savers, mo- tor vehicle clerk, one day.
 Attorney Charles E. Williamson, defendant, four, days; Joseph B. McMahon, former employe of Dar- iel J. Leary, one day; Harry Mac kenzie, confessed conspirator, four days; Finance Commissioner Fred Dalton, one day; Police Commis- sioner Edward Downes, one day.
 Building Inspector Patrick Carlin, one day; City Hall Janitor Joseph Carroll, three days; Janitor Francis Brice one day; Fireman James O'Donnell, one day
 Timothy Morgan, city hall super intendent and defendant, one day; Francis O,Donnell, city yards work CT, two days; Harold Cook, banker, one day; Calvin Richardson, Wil- a. , U
Evening star., 1939-04-02

world her mother told lecture audiences,
her beautiful dark eyes flashing. I'VE who
fought for equal suffrage won only half the
battle. 1t remains for our daughters to bring
in the real new day for women"
Rosemary at fifteen had just discovered
that she did not want to 60 to law school and
become famous woman lawyer who would
devote her life, as her mother hoped, to re-
dressing the wrongs of womankind. She
wanted boy to like her, and take her to the
movies, and maybe even try to kiss her on the
way home. She wanted to talk the careless.
casual language of the other girls, instead of
the prim phrases that came easiest to her
lips. She wanted to be allowed to have
permanent, and wear high heels, and an eve
ming dress with hoop skirt.
"A hoop skirt" her mother groaned. ITS
a rank overthrow of everything that women
have gained so painfully It's return to the
past. No, Rosemary. couldn't let you be
traitor to all that our gallant leaders have
died to win. Hoop skirt. indeed"
So in lovely feminine age of up-curls.
feathered bonnets, gold lockets boned stays,
and long. frilly dresses. Rosemary walked
the high school corridors in fiat -heeled sensible
brOgues. dark blue serge skirt. and uniform
Evening star., 1939-04-02

like sweater. Her soft yellow hair was cut
short like boys, and teachers were requested
to see that she did not forget" to wear her
bone-rimmed spectacles. The oculist had
said that her occasional slight headaches
might come from eye strain. (Rosemary was
too proud to admit that they came only when
there was a sorority dance. 1t is better to
stay in bed than to wear painted smile and
be wallflowerD
The day after Rosemary had given the
wishing ring its last chance started off as
drearily as any other. She had the usual hard
luck to get the highest mark in the algebra
test, and Johnny Apple Core said something
under his breath that made those within hear
ing distance launch giggle from their meta
tarsal arches But in English class something
marvellous happened. Johnny did not ask to
borrow her pencil. or bother to trip her up in
the hail. The ring worked in another way
Mr.. Babcock, who loved Chaucer and was
more at home with the blank verse of the
fifteenth century than the grammar of Mid
wood High, announced an evening meeting
of the intramural debating society," to be
held in the school auditorium week from
Friday.
The subject has been suggested by the
Evening star., 1939-04-02

president of our Parent Teachers Associa-
tion - Rosemary Weston's mother. You will
take out your notebooks and jot it down:
Resolved. that feminism is obstructet
by the present man-made economic, political
and social set-up'. have chosen Rosemary.
as the captain of the affirmative team and
John Curtis to head the negative side. They
will choose their own teammates, but |
expect the rest of you to submit helpful
arguments and rebuttals'
Rosemary's heart beat hard The captains
OF two teams had to see lot of each other
They had to consult after school and arrange
about how much time should be allowed each
speaker and who would sum up the rebuttals
Rosemary wasn't scared of getting up on the
platform in front of everybody She was good
at public speaking. Johnny couldn't help but
notice her now. She d show him that she was
somebody who counted, somebody to whom
he just had to pay attention.
She glanced up shyly from behind the
bone-rimmed spectacles, and wonder of
wonders, he was looking at her. The ring was
beginning to work! True. he wasn't smiling
at her. He was sort of glaring instead. But
girl couldn't expect everything to happen all
at once
Johnny's usual coterie of worshippers sur
rounded him in the corridor after the bell
rang. No one spoke to Rosemary as she passed
them with her books in neat stack under
her arm.
"As platform penguin. I'm nobody sr
throat lozenger," scowled Johnny, kicking
Evening star., 1939-04-02

~
q BURST of laughter catapulted through
A the open window from the street
4 I below Rosemary let her irregular
French verbs slide to the floor and ran to peek
backs She stuffed her handkerchief tragically
in her mouth to keep from wailing out loud
"Aw, keep your skirts down.
1t was Wildwood Highs newest cliche and
meant nothing alarming. But feminine
tinkle greeted the sally appreciatively. Girls
always appreciated everything about Johnny
apple Core Curtis. This afternoon the girl
was Kay Raymond. 1t was different girl
almost every day. But it was never Rosemary
Weston. 1t never would be Rosemary. She
had almost given up hope that even the wish
ing ring would accomplish the miracle.
The shouts and giggles passed on down the
street. Rosemary collapsed on her bed and
mopped at her eyes. Crying was practically
the only thing she did nowadays. 1t seemed
to make her feel better.
After awhile she blew her nose hard and
went to the bureau drawer. The sapphire
dinner ring blinked at her from its satin-lined
box. 'I'll try it just once more" Rosemary
gritted.
Slipping the ring on her finger, she closed
her eyes and turned it slowly three times
Her voice was whispered chant. II wish that
boy would like me and ask me for date
wish that Johnny Curtis would ask to bor-
row one of my pencils, or just smile at me, or
even trip me up in the hall -"
With wild new hope Rosemary sharpened
all her pencils to meticulous points. Magic
was funny You had to get ready forit to work,
believe in it, and help it along little.
The wishing ring was Rosemarys. own
secret 1t was also one of the two triumphs of
her fathers marital life. Her name had been
the other Her mother had wanted to call her
Susan, for Susan B. Anthony, the champion
of women's rights, but while she was still too
weak to do much protesting, he had written
Rosemary" on the birth certificate, and
that was that.
Are you insane, HERBERT" his wife had
demanded when he slipped the sapphire ring
into the toe of his daughters Christmas
stocking Its much too valuable and it s not
appropriate. Rosemary is being brought up
to have real values in life She doesn't care
for silly feminine vanities.'
Everyone said that Rosemary's mother
was the most brilliant woman in Wildwood.
She was the president of almost everything
in town except the Firemen's Association and
the Chamber of Commerce, where unfair
discrimination against her sex made it i'm
possible for her to run for Office But some
times Rosemary had hard time living up to
what her mother expected of her. Its a mans
Evening star., 1939-04-02

with his long leg at the base
of the water fountain. "Ol
Babcock only did it to get :
even with me for printing
that cartoon of him in the
Sfnde."
Come to me for any
thing you don't know about
equal rights" purred Pet
Carew, tossing her head
with the assurance of a
woman who knows that her
up-curls are becoming. I'm
an authority on the double
standard"
Rosemary was vaguely.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

had only had the opportunity -.
Her sigh accused Mr. Weston of having.
blighted her life He peered over his thick
lensed glasses at his daughter. Oblivious to
the book in her lap Rosemary's blue eyes
were dreaming into space.
"A lawyer, eh? Hmp" was all he said.
Johnnys wheezy little rattle-trap car was
parked at the curb when Rosemary left school
on the Friday before the debate. 1t was
crawling with youth. They hung on all over
it like flies. A piercing whistle of the kind
achieved with two fingers and a mouth
blasted her drums. Hey, you! Get in!'
Rosemary jumped. She looked timidly
over her shoulder to see whom they meant.
No one else was in sight.
You, Rosemary! Wanta lift?"
She turned very pink 1t was the Oracle who
had spoken He had called her by name.
Where - where do l get?" she STAN,
mered.
Everyone shrieked and stamped and
whistled. Johnny magnifcently indicated the
running board. Rosemary clung on. She
would gladly have climbed to the top of the
tonneau if he had spoken the word. But this
was better. She was right next to Johnny
With violent jerk the contraption was off,
Rosemary closed her eyes and prayed. and
was happier than she had ever been before
in her life She remembered to be thankful
that this was her mothers afternoon to
preside at the Garden Club.
(Continvsd On poss 16)
Evening star., 1939-02-09
HOUSES FURNISHED.

27 BRYANT ST NE-MODERN, 9 RMS.
completely furnished: excellent condition; /;
garage; very reasonable. Woodley 34O0.
ARLINGTON-YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE
new modern furnished home. with two
young ladies or refined couple; garage;
Frlgidaire; oil heat; l0c bus. $4,000
includes heat and eIec. Chestnut eO46. IL
TAKOMA PARK. MD.
Lovely 6-room home. 3 bedrooms,
screened porch excellently furnished au-
tomato heat. spacious grounds with bis
trees.
KENSINGTON REALTY CO..
Kensington. Md
KenSington 1872 Night Shepherd 4ST9
Evening star., 1939-02-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

TAKOMA PARK, MD-35 FREMONT
ave, Carroll ave. to Jefferson. l block Free
mont; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath; private
entrance; newly papered and painted;
$3.50; heat furnished. Shep. 1856, Ad.
TAKOMA PARK. S1I KENNEBEC AVE
4 rooms. 1st floor apt. in brick bungalow:
large yard and private basement; heat
Shep. 1856. Ad. 1854.
NEAR VIRGINIA-LARGE. OUTSIDE.
Unfurn rooms, lv. r., bedrm., tile bath
porch; elec. refg., heat. hot water furn.
BRODIE e. COLBERT, INC.
Natl. 1875. 1907 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
7 ROOMS-2 BATHS.

This home has an unobstructed view of
Potomac River, just west of Foxhall Vii
lace IN Northwest Washington. OIL burner
town. Phone Mr.. Hall. Republic 1ls1; eve
nines. Woodley 3901
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON 2O5 Invest. Bldg.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

SMALL DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE
consisting of 2S rooms and 8 baths; annua
income. $4,000. For particulars call Met
Evening star., 1939-02-09
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.
CONTINUED

OLD HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN LARGE
rooms: rooms on hrst foor. with 3 nre-
places; places automatic heat. electric refriRers-
''0"' boss L PHELPS. Natl $500.
After PM. Phone Mrs. Collins. Dupont
6S12.
134s PERRY PL. N.W.-6 r. AND b;
GOOD condition; new gas stove linoleum,
window shades. oil heat; rent, S67.
EUGENE A. BARRY.
3439 14tn st. NV. Col. 60S8.
LOVELY DETACHED ENGLISH. sTUCCO
house in Wesley Heights. Living room,
dining room. breakfast nook. kitchen and
sun Darlor. bedrooms. baths and
inclosed. heated sun parlor; automatic
heat; clubroom. 2-car garage: $l35; con-
sideration given long-term lease. See Mr..
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DIST. 1411.
DESIRABLE LOCATIONS.
b246 COLORADO AVE NV $50. 90
rms baths, oil heat: garage .ooo
1923 LAN1ER PL. NV $40 90
Z rooms. bath, oil heat
1886 18th ST. NV $45. 90
rooms. bath. INV h.
Also other modern houses. well located.
Please call at office or phone for details.
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Indiana Ave. NV. National 035O.
COLORED-633 ACKER ST. NE-3-RM.
apt. cleo. bath: $3.50.
!3!! z st. s.e.-4 rms, cleo; S22.5O
1914 Reeves Ct nw-3 rms; $3.50.
H. H. CARTER, 6l3 18th NV. Natl. 417s.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
FLATS FOR RENT.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

WANTED D-UNFURNISHED APT. IN PR1-
vate home. Petworth preferred. State de-
scription and price. Box 484-L. Star.
LIVING RIM. BED RIM. KITCHEN. BATH.
unfurn., clean; Christian couple; no chill
dren; heat, gas, eec. incl; around S35
Either ne. or NV. District 69b3. Mr..
FLADUNG.
WE CAN RENT YOUR APARTMENT,
plenty prospects. Phone or see
EDWIN L. ELLIS.
1910 Vermont Ave, Room 2l1. Natl. 1884.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Just East of 10th st.
S8.25O-NEW HOME.

Located in one Of the best n. W. sections:
built-in garage; substantially built by one
OF Washineton's reliable building firms:
Agent, Woodley 7649. any time.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Beautiful detached brick homes. g large
rooms. full tiled bath. built-in tub and
shower. fireplace. large porches. beautiful
lot. garage. automatic oil heat, beautiful
built-in fixtures. ETC.
Homes you will be proud to own. offered
at low price Of S9.4 $50. on very easy
terms OF sale. Owner will consider ex-
nearby: possibly clear beach cottage, farm
o. building lots Call MR.. FEMMIN0,
Evening star., 1939-02-09
JUST ONE LIKE 1T!

Real value. superior construction and un.
Ts b1iet m
most conveniently located in 4. nne nv;
section. adjacent Conn. ave; splendid
joining lavatory (suttable for use as
BEDROOM; large. well-proportioned LYING Lying
Kitchen is a dream with its liberal supply
Of cabinets and its excellent eoupment;
oil air-conditioned heat built-in garage.
walking distance Of schools, stores. trans;
portation: The most reasonable price asked
Inspect. call Mr.. HARGRAVE. Columbia
Evening star., 1939-02-09

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-FIVE BEDROOMS
AND TWO BATHS. Just one square OF
Conn. ave. Lot 6Ox115 It., near schools and
transportation and two clubs. Two bed
rooms and bath on first door. Price only
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

II you are looking for an exceptionally
large bungalow ideally situated. in this ex-
elusive northwest suburb by all means con-
tact me. Five minutes walking distance all
schools. stores and transportation; contain
ing large rooms completely tiled bath.
with builtein shower g bedrooms. servants
quarters, playroom built-in garage auto
matte heat. glass-inclosed porch. This desir-
able property. lot 50xl5O it. deep, reason
For further details call MR.. SMITH Geor-
oil
Evening star., 1939-02-09

SILVER SPRING. MD.-A new detached
brick home. six dne rooms air conditioned,
oil heat, garage; close to public and Cath
olie schools. stores and Transportation.
SHANNON b LUCHs Co.,
1905 H st. NV. National 2346.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
TWO-FAMILY HOME,

WIT 11VA4h4 A1OAvACS
NEAR WOODBRIDGE
1923 jackson st. ne.-Detached home
eight rooms two baths. oil heat, two
Island avenue cars. stores. schools. Open
and heated until 9 pm
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 r. I. Ave. NE. Decatur O317.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
fNsarttnnAAN

NO. s22 TEWKEsBURY PL. NV.
tached brick. bright rms. modern tile
bath h.wh.. elec.; built-in garage, Com
pletely renovated Open daily. 2 until dark.
THOS. J. FISHER AND CO.. INC. DIST.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

CHEVY CHASE-CLEVELAND PARK.
Northwest and Suburban Properties.
Six to l rooms l to 3 baths. LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Adams 9563. Night and
Sunday Woodley 4733 12s
Evening star., 1939-02-09

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND MICHIGAN
with three porches; hot-water heat; garage
Convenient to stores. schools and trans
portation. very attractive buy at only
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

-NHtI 500. IlUI EVE 81. NV.
72s 21st ST NW.-s ROOMS, 2
baths, hot-water heat -N-Nc-. ~ $4,000
hot water heat garage iO0lile' 'N"A~- '"' 1900
hot-water heat 'ooli''' '' 47.5o
1929 D st. s.e.-5 rooms and bath 1880
2223 st. n.w.-5 rooms and bath $3.50
bathZZnat 'o0'i'1 "i-N $3.50
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD. Realtor.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

HOME OR INVESTMENT.
bl6 18th st. se-Redecorated like new.
Open evenings PRICED $3.50.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
14O5 Eye st. NV. National 1858.
Evenings. Atlantic 27O2.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Duplex apartment. 50-foot living room
with balcony, fireplace. automatic heat 2
space kitchen; Frigidaire: good location,
two blocks bus and car lines. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

1920 18th ST. NV.
rooms and bath S35
311S 18th ST. NV
rooms, bath; h.-wh; $1,000.
2516 18th. ST. NY.
g rooms. bath; h.-w.h.. cleo. refg i;
S40.50.
134S MONROE ST NV.
6 rooms. bath: oil heat: S55.
PLANT g. GORDON INC,
1874 Park Rd NV Col Os34
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Beautiful corner. like new. large Living
rm; bedroom. kitchen, bath; furn.. $65:
In city between Taft and the new Calvert
st. Bridges. 241O goth st. NV. Resident
Evening star., 1939-10-15
READY TO MOVE I'M.

MERRILL MANSIONS,
1851 Fr.>mont st. .n.w-Clean, attrac.
apts =. 2. 3 rms. b.. k, elec. refg.; $40 up.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

1915 18th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished single apts., maid,
linen, electricity. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Observation-Disclosures.
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
NATL. S296 EYES, WIS 6736-J.
941 NEW WORK AVE NV
Evening star., 1939-10-15

COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE.
APARTMENT 1O4 AT 27O7 ADAMS MILL
I'd. .w.-Attractive: furnished or unfur-
nished Sunday. . to 5 pm.
1912 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE-5 RMS, 4
expos. restricted pvt. park: discount for
equity leaving city. Georgia 4267.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

31NN Sfh ST. NORTH. IT ~
Fur. bedroom and kitchen. back entrance
pvt. lst floor; gas, cleo. c.h.w oil heat
Frieidaire: adults: $50 mo- Chest 3944
SUNWARD ESTATE IN PRIVATE GAR
dens; 10 minutes from Washington cen
ter on bus line. Unusual view. modern
improvements. oil heat fireplace, 3 bed
rooms; suitable for several ladies or men
Also small bachelor apt; adults only
Jackson 1878