davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

Dental Plates Repaireo-3 hrs. S1
 Your old Plate made like new A up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY lel East Main St. Dial s-s6S6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
RervUnAA

DR. E. J. KUCHE, Chiropractor. III West Main St. Lilley Bldg. Hours: Mon., Wed, Fri, 3 to 5
 and 6 to 8 p. m. Phone 4-8l98.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Live Stock
By Clyde LswiS

CHICKENS-l6c tn: Rosters. l5c ib: Broilers. I7c fb. { to 6. Sl. N. Y. Poultry Mkt, 2T Jefferson. 22S Baldwin. 3.33s4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

l5l Columbia Boulevard --8 rooms, h. W. h., with oil burner, 2 baths, extra lavatory, garage, perfect condition. Price-$o6.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial 3-31l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1887 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 1 Door
 Sedan. New motor job. OUELLETTE MOTORS, l7 Jefferson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-11

PROSPECT-11 acres, rooms, high
 way, $3600. Naugatuck, IA acres, 6 rooms, $3300. Shepley, Naug. 24S3.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Rifles for Bears

the housing aison had established
premi
higher
When the
purchasing mistakes inevitable
lens when
this transfer expected At the last
a
grounded had be bought
Assistant of War Robert Patterson
designed goods
Department
Commission antical attempt
discover what the defense
" Nort hAmerica
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Folk
|And What
They Do
Pedoeosues Win
Success in Politics
In Connecticut
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON,

Drs. Odell Shepard and James
L. McConaughy, respectively the
Democratic and Republican candi.
dates for Lieutenant Governor OF
Connecticut, may have a hard time
finding anything to disagree about,
AS distinguished pedagogues, they
both have challenged the funda.
mental axiom that you have 10 get
people mad at something, rather
than for something, and they con.
tend, instead, that the way to win
Is TO appeal to the voters bette,
self-sound pedagogy, of course.
True or false. it is quite the oppo-
site of Adolf Hitler's technique of
appealing only to the baser instincts
In line with the academic trend of
Connecticut politics this year. Mrs
Chase G.. Woodhouse of the Con-
necticut State Women's College is
the Democratic nominee for secre-
tary OF state. Van Wyck Brook,
may find material up there for
something like "the second bloom
ing Of New England"
DR.. McConaughv resigned the
presidency OF Wesleyan University
IN 1888 to make his successful run
1or the lieutenant governorship and
Is now renominated. While he has
lashed out vigorously at the Hague
machine and similar organiza ton,
he has defended politicians and de-
clared that politics is the noblest
career a man can choose" He has
extolled "the decent, hard working,
cheerful, knock-about politicians
During his l3 years as president
OF Wesleyan and his previous six
and one-half years as president OF
Knox College he expounded vigor-
ously doctrines of tolerance and
liberalism and was frequently at
odds with the leaders OF his own
party in protesting against too mar.
row partisanship. He is somewhat
OF an innovator in political strategy
having urged the virtues Of humo'
and humility in the hustings. H,
has exemplified both.
DR.. McConaughv is native o
New York City, SO years old H,
finished at Yale in 1908 with tht
highest scholastic attainment anc
achieved similar distinction In tax
ing his doctorate at the Columbis
University. He taught English a
Bowdoin College before becomins
professor of educa tion at Dartmouth
(Released by Consolidated News Features!
Evening star., 1940-09-20

armistice with Germany it was an
nounced Prime Minister Churchill
had proposed form of British
French union with common citizen
ship.
On other questions relating to the
United States, Sir John Anderson,
Home Secretary. said he agreed "a
liberal policy should be followed and
steps have been taken at this end
to relax alien restrictions in the
cases Of United States citizens "en-
gagged in commerce or in any way
assisting the Allied cause"
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Canadian Air Training,

Something concrete may presently
emerge from the unofficial sugges-
ton to make our Southern training
fields available for Canadian air
pilots this winter. Normal weather
conditions north of the border are
likely seriously to impede the extern
sive training program which our
hemisphere defense associate has
under way. If Britain holds out,
expansion of Canadian air forces
will become an increasingly vital
factor in the war. Snow and ex-
cessive cold threaten to handicap
the dominion's plans at the very
moment when their materializa-
ton would be of vital Importance.
Putting air fields in Florida, Texas
and elsewhere at Canada's disposal
would unquestionably meet with
widespread approval in this country,
provided there were no interference
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Lumber for Falmouth

There recent case in point AS one knows Reserve officers
mObed
greatly increased housing facilities The Army plans 10 large canton
mntS scattered all
OF them On September
Department Defense
ing conference disclosed that the proposed
lumber market Immediately with large purchases The Amys
finished by December
The Defense Commission officials told that the following
Monday the War Department would bids for than 1000
be that
he week
While the Defense Commission the
requirements Falmouth
But the quickly rcuazed associations
day there plenty Of bidders Wednesday War
had of lumber with the first delivery
Falmouth to start week later.
The low bidder the first bid considerably
bidder delivered did
pay considerably higher the regular price.
Rifles for Bears
for lumber The industry producing $4,000
IS of capacity and this than enough supply
civilian
simple prices
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Cattle Industry Gains Cited
By Hull in Reply 10 Wi|Ikie

Asked to comment on Wendell L.
Wilkes assertion in Arizona We'd
nesday that keeping Argentine beef
out of this country would help the
domestic industry, Secretary of State
Hull pointed out yesterday that IA
come of the cattle industry had more
than doubled since 1882.
Mr.. Hull said he believed cattle
men were more interested in results
than in anything else, citing sta
tistics on improvement of the in
dustry since his reciprocal trade
agreement program went into ef-
feet.
Cattle prices and income were at
the bottom in 1882 as the result of
embargo tariff policies of the Re
publican regime. Mr.. Hull said. He
added that the high embargo tariff
that preceded the reciprocal trade
Evening star., 1940-09-20

yesterday rescinded previous order
banning Baptists and Adventists as
nom n-Christian and barring syna-
gogues in cities with less than 400
Jews.
Baptist and Adventist churches
which were founded here by Amer
ican and English groups. once again
will be given full rights.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Much Depends on Aviation

that the land within week will
British
with the for long time provided they have
aviation aid is pointed that the French had been properly
months
through French the lack of aviation
port which broke the morale of the poius
this obtained
a British
neither they amateur observers
Furthermore looking situation the light of what has
happened the last four days that they seeing
Naturally still whole
situation less hopeless than it did
doubt spite of heavy losses the Germans still
Their production
when the attack England started
10 planes The gasoline supply have
decreased somewhat but enough the
attack of the last 10 days
equally that the German general staff has discovered
difficult
anticipated in the beginning. 8
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Mail for the Americas
GIuts Madrid Post Office
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Sept. 2o-With more
than 1000 sacks of mail addressed
to the Americas piled up In the post
office, Spanish postal authorities
announced yesterday that hence.
forth they will accept only airmail
Ofhcials explained that Spanish
ships decline to accept the mail for
fear British ships will halt them
and cause delay. while the portu-
guese post office is refusing to handle
transit mail because Of lack of IA.
cilities.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Clinic for CrippIes

The periodic crippled children's
eiinic. for Arlington County, Va,
Will be conducted Monday from 10
an. to pm. at the Clarendon
Health Center, 1119 North Hudson
street, with DR.. o. Anderson Engh
Of Richmond and DR.. r. D. Butter
worth Of Arlington in charge, the
County Health Department an
pounced.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Commons Debate Pledged
If U. s. Union Is SOUGHT
By the Associated Press

By the associated Press.
LONDON, Ser :. 20.-Clement R.
Atlee, Lord Privy Seal, assured the
House of Commons yesterday that
the members will have opportunity
for the fullest discussion before any
union Of the kind proposed to
France is put forward in regard to
the United States"
Just before France signed her
Evening star., 1940-09-20
The Capital Parade
Demand for Speed in Defense Program
Adds Many Extra Dollars to Cost

Henderson, the National Defense Advisory
delegated watch price trends recently asked Donald
of Sears Roebuck
pertinent question: why that the Army
supplies than Robuck
Hendersons question doubt rhetorical for the
National Economic Committee which
critical
odS Nelson's answer the expected The that the
service departments often bought Instantaneous times with delivery
in great and thus lost the advantages long
range buying program based on large quantities.
HendersonS question
problem which botheng the War Navy Departments
Defense Commission Now that
national defense
Evening star., 1940-09-20
This Changing World
Reports From London More Hopeful Despite
Continuing MerciIess Nozi Bombordments
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

CONSTANTINE BROWN.
reports responsible quarters here from London
indicate hopeful tone
Half the inhabitants
capital and the population unbroken
and excellent
13 days air raids the production Of
somewhat this
American planes has been
irving The raids against France and Germany to
British pilots careful
to their daily raids
the Canadians have large
Canadian pilots England hght-
successfully filled the created
by of a British pilots.
increased the
the British people resist to the bitter end AS
there OF
British breaking down.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

policy was mainly responsible fol-
the depression.
Statistics cited by the Secretary
showed that income of the cattle in
dustry decreased from $l,495 ,0O0, ,00O
in 1929 to 1921 900 900 in 1892. rising
again to s1,144,OOO 900 in 1898, and
1875 100000 in 1889.
He added that cattle prices in 1882
averaged s425 per 100 pounds. while
the average was s703 per 100 pounds
for 1899.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

moneys worth and yet have ma
terial supplied with speed but with
out excessive dislocation of the eco
nomic system? AS of the present
writing, most experts believe the
answer is in the negative. But Nelson
and his colleagues are optimistic
that better system can be de-
veloped, and in fact probably remain
as an outstanding contribution to
Government of the dollar-a-year
businessmen,
Evening star., 1940-09-20

10 say InaC Cne
s an d king
dom's grim and
gallant struggle
for surviv a !
ov r S h a d ows
every OF h e r
question no W
engaging Amer
lean thought,
Defense, con
scription a n d
the presidential
campaign COM
m a n d wi d e =
spread a t t e n
finn hut Vital
Evening star., 1940-09-20

congress TO VIC
tory on his coat
tails, this will
hardly be due to
any help being
given him just
now by any con-
siderable body
Of Republicans
on Capitol Hill.
The Republic
can presidential
nominee may be
likened to a full
back who tries
to carry the ball
and doesn't have
ory ir,terferar,pa
Evening star., 1940-09-20

training scheme.
Chip of the Old Block.
With appointment of Oscar S.
Straus, II, as a Vice Consul at
Montreal, a famous name returns
to the American diplomatic roster.
Young Straus, recent graduate of
the State Department foreign serv-
ice school. is a grandson and name
sake of the New Yorker who was
envoy to Turkey both as Minister
and Ambassador during three sep
arate tours of duty at Constanti-
nople. In the midst of them, Oscar
S. Strauss, I, served as Secretary of
Commerce and Labor under Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
From Wall Street to Army.
Two vice presidents Of the New
York Stock Exchange, 1925 grad
yates of West Point, and both lieu
tenant colonels in the National
Guard, are about to leave for a
years training at Fort McClelland,
Admission, Ala. They are John
Haskell, vice president in charge OF
the big boards stock list, and
Charles E. Saltzman. vice president
and secretary in charge of floor
procedure. The two men presently
to don khaki have something else
In common. Both are sons Of
United States Army general off,
GERS and both are assistant chiefs
of staff in the 9th Division. The
Wall StreeterS will retain their
stock exchange rank and titles while
on military service leave.
Cramp Shipyard Reopened.
An interesting industrial defense
development is the reopening of the
famous Cramp shipyard at Phila-
delphia, which has not operated
since 1926. This was recently made
possible by new capital underwrit-
ing plan. Employment will be given
to 5000 or 5000 men. James Reed,
Annapolis graduate and chief engi-
neer of the great Golden Gate
Bridge at San Francisco, will be
president of the new company and
H. Birchard Taylor, whose grand
father founded the Cramp ship
yard, vice president. The plant
plans to swing promptly into pro-
duction for our two-ocean navy,
especially l0,000-ton cruisers. An
other vice president and general
manager of the revamped establish
ment is Comdr r. D. Weyerbacher,
U. S. N. retired, formerly in charge
of the Navy Departments Aeronau-
tics Material Division.
Evening star., 1940-09-20

order came from the top to finish
the cantonment by December /.
Similar hasty negotiations are going
on for nine other large camps, but it
Is hoped that excessive prices may
be avoided.
Defense Commission officials
criticize the lumber purchases. but
they do not blame the War Depart
ment, whose officials are harassed
by the new programs. But they do
argue that il some weeks ago. when
Evening star., 1940-09-20
u. S. Preparations Cheer Britons

The intense military preparations OF the United States news OF
also stifenng
fighting all alone and that later
of larger
O airplanes other material.
The talk in London in quarters well the
All will
there will abortive The weather
apane But the high winds and
the better the German inventive
specialists yet discovered barge which will ride
Channel
The 10 Is days going be the toughest If the weather
the reckless air attacks
still
feel that the obtain brdgehad
within the 80 the weather will
the Britain and
establish itself somewhere the will able
indefinitely
Evening star., 1940-09-20

THE opinions OF the 0rtters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to Its
readers although such opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1940-09-20
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Front-page streamer headlines re-
fleet the country's abiding and abb
sorbing interest in the battle of
Britain. It's hardly going too far
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Lack ofHeIp
For Wi||kie
Congress Republicans
Declared Missing
Many Opportunities
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

II Is not too early to say that If
Wendell Willkie wins the presiden-
tial election and carries sub
stantial number of members of
Evening star., 1940-09-20

as these subjects Frederic william VILE.
are, it's difficult to take peoples
minds of events across the Atlantic.
Britain's heroism, endurance and
tenacity evoke increasing admira-
ton, as Hitler's luftwaf1e (air
weapon) tries savagely but vainly
to break her morale and compel
Churchill to make way for a gov
ernment ready to sue for peace.
There's still an astonishingly large
amount of expert American opinion,
mostly naval. which holds that as
long as Britain's sea power remains
intact, invasion is impossible and
her resistance unbreakable.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
A Message From Congress?

10 tNlS observer COulcS uu lllopli
ing, but perhaps infeasible, sugges-
ton. It's proposed that, before re-
cessing or adjourning, Congress
should formally express this coun-
try's admiration for Britain's cou-
rageous fight, by passing a resolu-
ton Of sympathy and congratula-
ton. One does not recall offhand
any precedent for such action
There may be insurmountable OBJ
jections from the neutrality stand
point. Yet, as a measure short
of war" it would hardly be going
any farther than, if as far as, let
ting the British have so United
States destroyers. A message from
Congress, addressed to the mother
Of parliaments. along projected
lines, no matter how platonic, would
certainly encounter isolationist and
Anglophobe opposition in both
House and Senate, but the guess is
hazarded that the required resolu-
ton would be passed by substantial
majorities. Everything that Roose-
welt and Willkie have said on the
subject of non-belligerent aid fol-
Britain suggests a minimum of BIZ
partisan hostility to an act which
would reflect overwhelming Ameri-
can sentiment and give British
morale a lift at a psychological
moment.
Evening star., 1940-09-20
Washington Observations
Britoin's Fight for Life Overshodows Major
American Issues in PubIic's Interest
Chip of the Old Block.

with our own heavily augmented
training scheme.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UNFURN . ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH.
sleeping porch; vicinity Chevy Chase; reas.;
quiet. employed couple. Box 1863 Star
REFINED COUPLE with 9-month- old baby:
l large room. kitchen unfurn.. private
home; Frigidaire: about $40. Box 231-Y.
Star.
UNFURN. APT-PROFEssIoNAL COUPLE
wish apt. or part OF house; must be strictly
private; NV. section. Adams l239-M
2ND FLOOR. QUIET HOME IN MT. PLEAS
ant. 3 rms. kit. BATH porch strictly pri-
vate; adults. Columbia 0956-W.
UNPUBLISHED. GROOM. KIT. BATH
and porch. preferably in Arl.: about $50;
two in family. Box Job. Star.
ELDERLY COUPLE WANT :, OR 4 ROOM
unfurn. apt. and bath. preferably with
house owner. Lincoln 3766-W.
UNFURN RMS KITcHENETTE. BATH.
or small bungalow; rent about $50. Call
Georgia 5077.
FURNISHED APARTMENT COTTAGE.
camp camp or small house, within 3o miles o OF
From May to Sept Box 345-A. Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

FALKLAND SITUATED IN ONE OF
Washingtons most desirable and coolest
residential sections. offers a few / and 2
bedroom housekeeping apartments with
either a dining acove or a separate dining
room. Manager on premises. s305 10th
st NV SH 4537
Evening star., 1940-04-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NW.-TENANT
Tili ISni,s suitcase; lnna. bedrooms combination
RECEPTION hall modern 02 KIT ana ner bas sahcn taste
fully furn.; reas. See res. msr.
SIOs ONTARIO RD. NV TWO RMS.
hisbed sdts bath nn,v rD well fur
534 Goth NV, DoWNToWN-N1cE1.
furn. room with kitchen, Frigdaire. Bath.
cross-ventllation: reasonable.
SIT 10th NV, BET. F e. G-LARGE.
Ssemfortsbly 60 fur room. complete kitchen.
porch, kitchen. Frisdaire bath: attrac-
lively furnished; convenient location.
2015 10th ST. NV cozY ROOMS:
new ss s;o furniture Frisidaire' sink, phone;
DOWNTOWN. @ 1905 < ST. N.w-1st COM
lst hoor, rooms and bath.
! aa644 1 NE NEWTON ON ST: MW-ENT1RE 1pd
GUIDED: $50; adults: Near cars. bus.
SSa;5o Wk. up RIM, KIT; PRIVATE
child taken; nr. cars. bus. 36O3 Ga ave
SOMETHING DIFFERENT FROM USUAL
neehiye' Wallace Bryants most attractive.
81 aso ,o s5i lah st. nv Lots
2.0 End ST s.E.-2 FRESHLY DECOR.
T%s ppon.: Lsk y ID nicely sssk furn Frsdae sink,
2 ROOMS NEATLY FURNISHED, KTTCH-
snGsss sa 1850 sss 81. st. PhSns ns
PARKWELL. p, s VEIL $500 l3th N.W..LGE, LIV.
$40; ] rm. kit din. 500; elev:
LARGE ROOM IN APT, OR, RIM, ADJ
prIylssssn shower owe SIS sss un Co DhSss 1885,, all
TAKoMA PARK-ATTR: L1v. RM. BED
adults 4os Garland ave. ave- tsH sH. e,ss sss7 me-
a.05l1e YOUNG GIRL CIR TO SHARE APARTMENT
Hobart ei4s Apt. '4.n = after e1 Hn1ann pm Call
ms bsth al eonvenienees axE MSnd eli II bs
noon. any time after 4 pm.
i4l5 ti4,l5 WEBSTER ST. NV ROOM,
eiee.; i4t6 St car. 18th % s. bus !eae adults gas
ssREooKLAND, 1905 MONROE sT. Ne
Attr. 2 large rooms. B outside exp. 8 win.
doWs. large closets c.h.w. Electrolux.
1sas pst batb PARK ,oTa6 RP NWM ROOM KIT,
@ saalts eaI s4o D05fad Sad oosT asid'rs ''e'n' '0s'
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED AS A HOME;
a. oedrooms, rooms, dining room. living room.
pano oss McssnD s4t grand
1905 NEWTON ST. NV RMS, PVT.
path easrxt Kit sleeping porch: Frisidaire;
m lIth fschsn s sTdod4 IAhSs 4aa RP1M AMP
c.
semi-bath; reas.: adults. Il
LADY TO SHARE wELL-FuRNIsHFD 2
room. dinette and kitchen corner apt with
another: all-night elevator service. 1870
rev Hamp. ave NV, Apt. 400.
YOUNG Y!Sd LADY TO SHARE NEWLY FUR
transportation: reasonable; nice ueiehbor-
mood. Call Taylor 4731, weekdays after
z pm. 3IIs
| 1925 MONROE ST. N.W-LARGE RIM
klt bath: completely furn, Ffigidaire: nr,
l4lh st. cars, bus; adults: phone.
| 2023 o ST. N.W--2nd FLOOR, ROOMS.
5Isfn 55I1tcnen' oath; southern exposure. Michigan
3419 WISCONSIN AVE. - ENTIRE 1sf
moor, rooms. private bath, shower: refr',
CIV, expos. phone. porches
l OR 2 OTHER GIRLS 70 SHARE NEWLY
45s c@Iner IN q apt unusually COO! in summer
S33 ST. NE. LARGE RMS, PVT
PAN, refg;; @ l block from high school. $40
GEoRGETowN.' 30O1 DENT PL. NV
Living room with fireplace, bedroom, kitch.
cleo, phone included SIS
2s0l .4th ST. NE ROOMS, KITCHEN
eiectrlc refrigeration: entire hrst floor
CAPITOL HILLS ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath. Best refs. required. Lincolr
S.SeooW n5 eyeplngs. No children. Or writs
1913 OTIS PL. NW.-LAR0E BEDROOM
'kitchen, semi,pvt bath; a.m.ii sess. rent
GENTLE adults.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
APARTMENTS UNFURkisnEp.

WALKING pIsTANcE q, powNTowN.
IS '8s Rrss2 Fl szs Es zTsns '@f'S BIss
s6o-1733 goth ST Nw.-wAIKING DIS
tango; rooms, entrance hall kitchen,
Ds.h PsaI'or e1efsna pupont e0ason 7Ssa jazz AAie
TAKoMA PARK, 40 CARROLL AVE-
rms. kit, pvt, bath. pvt. ento Frisidaire,
. ROOMS, KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH.
ssns adus ess sh E r
500 INDEPENDENCE AVE. sw: FACING
bath: M heat gas iurn: $40. ME o37i.
$40 MODERN - PRACTICALLY NEW
. rms. tile BATH 31s Randolph pl. ne
l, 1852 LEWIS ST. Ne RMS KIT,
After 9 pm Atlantic 102s
IF YOU WISH QUIET OF COUNTRY, LO-
cation OF city, every room oordering psrrS
xIh M ys aDd
rms. k =. b.. dinettc: s55. Wo 54oo
entrsnee S ssAs rooms rooms alec aicove. kitchen. bath;
everything incl. conv: car: adults.
$500 COLORADO !sRa AVE. AVE NwmLARGIE NJ -, 81
Reas rent Res. mgr. Apt. 2os. Available
1852 44th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN.
dinctte bath and screened porch: heat ana
AIT 9 will show
NEWLY DECORATED. ! ROOM. KITCHEN
nH Tes fsy Dres ssEv 4s Ap' I'll cAAs t4 ohfRs
Evans Bldg.
1919 CLIFTON ST. NV ROOMS,
kitchen, semi-private bath. porch; to quiet,
middle-aged lady. Apt. is. AID. 1865.
510s 2nd ST. NV. APT. % R.. K,
dinet; bath porch, elec. refs heat $50.
1884 LAWRENCE ST. N.E.-sIx LARGE.
lght. airy rooms two rorches garden.
G. E. refrigerator. oil burner. quiet neieh-
borhood: Convenient stores. schools
1929 oRREN ST. N.E.-coRNER APT. .
r. K; b; porch heat furnished SAT 90.
is54 sAY sNs ,.o KITCHEN
642 GALLATIN ST. NV ROOMS,
modern kitchen. bath redecorated: utilities.
awnings, closets. buses: eentiles. GE. 1914.
1907 B ST. S.E.-.3 ROOMS AND ALCOVE
ro9m 31n,b.s P5ivste s4s Ssth "a e newly DaDered;
and Ptnna. ave.)-One room and kitchen.
3 EXPOS. en- airy corner: Venetian blinds
sss TsaeTn ne ttssfq sf5o 'aupmsas s gas
Sesy Sfs MS ASR ADDs SAA IS
E st. NV.
. ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH. ISL NEW
ton pl NV. Adults.
40 MARYLAND AVE. NE, OPP sU-
preme CouIt-Rsception hall, master
new. new Phone iii Lincoln 4iss. D~'l-' ''
GARDENS-nRIGHT APT,
Iis rs9ut tins St. at Apt. log. @ Emerson 1927.
1O5 CONCORD AVE. NW.-DUPLEx APT.
large liv. rn.. bedrm. din, kit. bath. scr.
back porch: laundry facil. RA. 0543.
CLARENDON. VA: 1915 n HARTFORD ST.
new home; gas. siec: iurn. chsstnut S7e6.
LOVELY 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN DINErTE.
express bus; s46. 1897 10th 81. NV.
4O22 14tb ST. -N.W.-4 RMS, KIT. BATH
new Defas Reas hot Wees ssnSsu5ss isn '0f'he' like
Kit. bath newly decorated; jan. serv.; eiec.
5-RooM AND BATH APT. WITH HEAT
and janitor service. $40 mo Apply 3235
M st. NV.
kitchen, bath with shower utilities in
cluded; desirable location; S3s.
535 4th ST M.E.-3 RMS. BATH. End
2ss 2nd19r moo back $50 m1nth Heat snt and
1al1 q st. NV Ma s3ss
4013 ALsEMAR1E ST. NV. CORNER
hot water iurn. woodIey i4oS. ~
ssnd bath, .l.etiisits included; sos.xsssss