davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
LATE REALTY NEWS

WARRANTY DEED
 Joseph R Carroll and Harriet Carroll tO PhlIomcna Diana, pro. perly on 0Fandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Included in the Music Week programs will be an organ recital tomorrow noon at l2:l5 at St. Johns Episcopal church by Miles "A Martin who will play the fol- lowing program;
 Chaconne in B Minor .........
 ,,,,..,,,...,., Miles Martin Choral: 70 Hail This Brightest
 Day of Days" .......,.,.B Bach Noel ........,........ D'Aquin Andante grazloSo .......a Smart Cortege ct Litanie ..,.... .Duore
 Tonight at 6:30 o'clock over Sta ton WATR William OBrien, tenor, will present q song recital assisted by Mrs. Lena Derouin, ac- companist. This Is a part of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Nearly 260,000 Japanese have set- tied in China in the last three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Cattle rnlScrs in Argentina have formed a union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

Whether you're off to a shopping,
visiting or business day, you'll feet
smart and right in this shirtWaist
dress. Marion Fartin has given
Pattern $3.50 so many slenderizing'
flattering details. The full-cut bod
ice lines are held in place by shlr-
ring or gathers to avoid top-heaVy
look. Trim yokes keep your shoul-
der-line smooth, and two front skirt
panels give a taller, simmer lllu-
sion. Isn't the collar youthful? Try
making it in colorful or crisp
white contrast. and see how bccom-
ing it will be- Short sleeves are cool
for summer wear, though Il long
sleeved version is included. A rib
bon DO wand tiny buttons look very
decorative.
Pattern $3.50 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ
"a, 46, and 48. Size So requires 3 3-4
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins 10!
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure t.
write plainly your size, rame, ad-
dress, and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th Street. New York, NJ Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Measure Is Approved
By Committee
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
directed today that the business, oc-
cupational and professional licenses
of all Georgia aliens be cancelled
June |.
The executive orally instructed
Revenue Commissioner T. Grady
Head to revoke the permits effective
that date. Immediately after this was
announced, Head and Rivers went in
to consultation to determine if cX-
ceptions would be made of aliens
who have applied for citizenship by
that time.
The revenue department was un-
able to say at once how many per-
sons would be affected or to eSti-
mate the value of the businesses in
Volved.
This step was the most drastic OF
several taken by Rivers this week
in a campaign against subversive
clements. Included in these was q
proclamation requesting that all
aliens register with police units and
be finger printed. This proclamation
brought threat of court action from
the American civil liberties union.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

president; George Eppcs, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Rosalie Watson, secre-
tary; and Ralph Murrey, treasurer
Following the program, officers for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: Miss Pauline McNeny, presi-
dent; Miss Mary Ann Cooper, vice
president; Miss Jcnnette Faulkner
secretary; and Gus ZollicofGer
treasurer.
Special guests at dinner were S
M. CroWder, Miss Ruth Byrd, Mrs
Parker, Miss Parker, and Roy Moore
W. D. Payne is sponsor of the club
and assistant sponsor is Nj. H. Ran
dolph.
Following the concert given by the
Henderson high school band, Beta
club members and their guests as
Scmblcd il the gymnasium for dane
ing from nine to twelve o'clock. Each
member had invited three guests fol
the dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
YadkinCollege
Reunion Be
Held May 80

Notice of the annual homecoming
and reunion of Yadkin College, to
be held this year on May 80 instead
of the customary date of the first
Thursday in June, has been received
in Henderson from DR.. S. w Taylor,
of the invitation committee for the
event. DR.. Taylor is former pastor
! OF Christ Methodist church Of Hen
derson and is now superintendent
of the High Point district of the
Methodist church.
The Yadkin College Homecoming
and reunion will follow the general
program of other years, DR.. Taylor
states, with worship services and
business session beginning at 1890
o'clock in the morning. Picnic din
ners will be spread at noon and the
program will continue in the after
noon. Rev. George L. Curry is in
charge of the program.
A brief address will be made by
Rev. Joe Fitzgerald, who will be in
troduced by Prof. Felix Totten. a
member of the faculty of the Yadkin
Collegiate Institute when the school
operated under that name. Rev. 0.
B. Mitchell will participate in TIE
morning program and will call at
tenton to the History of Yadkin
/ College, which he has written.
! Some prominent residents OF Hen
derson and the surrounding terri
! tory were students at Yadkin college
in the carly days Of the school.
Among these were T. 7. Hicks, Arch
ibald Hicks, L. A. Harris, w. L. Har-
ris, w. B. Harris, f. B. Cozart, G..
w. Gooch and Ruffin SattcrWhite.
All former students of the college,
and the general public as well, are
invited to attend the reunion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
By CHARLES p. STEWART


Washington, May 24.-With ten or
dozen millions of unemployed in
the country, it sounds rather pecu-
liar to discover that we haven't
enough to do rush job of arma-
ment manufacturing in connection
with our national preparedness pro-
gram.
AS a matter of fact, of course,
we do have the men. The trouble
with them is that too small pro-
portion Of them have the skill re-
uuired for the task in hand. Those
who haven't it, will need to be
trained. Experts say that this will
take from two to four years, at least.
Meantime, armament-malting can't
progress nearly as rapidly as we
want it to.
Some Of our captains of industry
blame union labor for our shortage
of skilled mechanics. Their story is
that the unionists have held apprent-
iceship at much too low figure. It's
been advantageous to the unionists
themselves, from the standpoint Of
good wages, short hours and plenty
of jobs to 60 around, but now we
haven't the qualified workers that
we need in our present emergency.
Labor Problem
There may be something in what
these critics contend. However, the
ellillcd hands were sufficiently num-
erouS throughout the decade in
which several millions of youngsters
were arriving at suitable age for
employment.
If they'd been apprcnticcd during
that period they'd have overstockcd
the labor market at iunctrre when
there wasn't the demand for arma-
ment producers that has developed
in the few weeks since Herr Hitler
started his biggest bltzkrieg. The
fault-finding industrialists remark
that union leadership ought to have
foreseen what was coming, but they
fail to mention that they didn't for
see it, either.
Well, testify the industrial au-
thoiitics before various congression-
! al committees, skilled labor will have
to work all the harder for awhile,
until the newly recruited apprentices
are adequately trained to help out.
Already there's talk of the neces-
sity for modification of the Walsh
Healey law, which specifics a maxi
mum eight-hour day in factories en-
gagged in the filling of government
contracts-for war supplies. A CO.
hour week is suggested.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
HOMECOMING SUNDAY
FOR w. MEMORIAL

Homecoming Day will be observed
at White Memorial church, South
Henderson Sunday, with morning
and afternoon service. Lunch will be
served at the Community House.
Rev. Floyd Patterson will preach
during the morning hour, and in the
afternoon, Mrs. G. S. Catlctt will give
a history of the church, with re-
marks by Mrs. H. w. Tucker.
Rev. B. C. ReaViS, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, will preach
in the afternoon.
The program for the day was an
nOunced as follows:
Worship for the Morning Service.
HOO a. m.
Preludc-OrganiSt.
Hymn Number ST.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem-Thc Lord is My Shop
herd.
Responsive Reading Number 1894
Gloria Patria.
Scripture Lesson.
Offertory Solo, Shall Not Pass
This Way Again-Mrs. F. M. Barn
hart.
Hymn Number 5.
Sermon-Rev. Floyd Patterson.
Prayer.
DoXology.
BenedictiOn.
Lunch at Community House.
Afternoon Service.
200 p. m.
Hymn Number 10.
Prayer.
History Of the Church-Mrs. c. S
Catlett.
Remarks-Mrs. H. w. Tucker.
Hymn Number 233.
Sermon: Zine Art of Using Wha
You Have"-Rev. B. c. Reavis.
Hymn Number 273.
Closing Prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

Round out your everyday sum-
streamlined style, Pattern 94O7, de-
signed by Marion Martin. You'll like
the fluid grace of the princess seams
that curve to give perfect fit without
darling The pointed back waist
seam has a jaunty, pseudo-military
effect trimmed with a button quartet.
You may choose between two very
different versions. One shows a
rounded collar. which may be made
in contrast, a button-front opening,
and long or short sleeves. The other
style has a dainty scalloped necklinc
and tiny buttons down the center
front scam. The sew chart will help
YOU make this dress quickly.
Pattern 94O7 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, 16,
.18, 20, 80, "a, 38, 40 and AZ. Size
16 requires 4 10 yards 80 inch fabric.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Lack Of Skilled Labor Will
Hamper U.S.Defense Program
It's Long Task

To be sure, the workers will be
paid for overtime. Even so, il will
be a couple of years before we can
be on a war footing" according to
General George e. Marshall, army
chief-of-staif, as a witness before
the senate military affairs commit
tee. And war footing th2 gen.
eral added is what we need 10 be
shooting for.
Labor leadership is cooperative,
its spokesman in Washington indi-
cate. In one respect, though, it cvi-
IDENTIFY is worried.
The arguments this:
Suppose we do expand our war
manufacturing industries enormous
ly, lengthen working hours by a
dozen a week and add about 1.OOO,-
600 men to our armament-producers
ranks. And then suppose that the
war suddenly flops.
Won't organized labor find itself
completely sWamped?
wouldn't for minute imply that
America armamcnt-making labor is
plO-1Si lllCtll.
Nevertheless, it has, technically,
something to gain from Mai VIC
tory.
If Germany Wins
If the Nazis win, there's no qucs-
ton that Uncle Sam will need to re-
main armed to the hilt He will be
eVerlaStingly suspicious Of Hitler, or
Mussolini, Of the mikado and, may
be, Stain. Thatll guarantee plenty
Of jobs for workers in our armament
plants, on into the indefinite future.
But if, after two or three years
fighting, during which we'll have
been arming as fast as we can, sup
pose the totalitarians flatten out?
In that event we shan't regard the
allies as potential enemies and can
terminate our military, naval and
aerial preparations forthwith, lcav-
ing our expanded armament organi-
zaiion out on an economic limb
l think our inGustrialists, as we'll
as our labor leaders, sense this.
1t would be lovely, from both their
standpoints, to have the blitzkrieg
{ "blitz" as soon rs possible, enabling
them to decide on which side of the
fence to jump. They're both anti
Nazi; no doubt about that But. for
practical reasons, they mutually
would like to know which is which.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Beta Club Entertuins
At Dinner And Dance

The Beta club Of Henderson high
school held its annual banquet in the
school cafeteria Friday evening, with
a dance in the gymnasium following
later in the evening.
Joe Evans. president. was toast
master during the evening. The club
sang the Beta club song, after which
the Rev. l. w. Hughes pronounced
the invocation. Miss Pauline McNeny
gave a toast 10 the seniors. to which
Miss Jessie Baity responded. Miss
Peggy Parker. accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. w. w. Parker. sang a
solo, and Roy Moore gave trumpet
solo.
With High Ideals, as his subject,
Mr.. Hughes spoke to the group. dis
cuSSing all-around devclopmvnt Of
boys and girls, making them well
rounded individuals.
Officers this year were Joe Evans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Gentlemanly Campaigning
May Be Discarded In Second
Primary Race, Averill Says
Continued From Page One)

ter charge with great abandon.
To support this thesis there have
already been rumblings. For instance,
there's the blast from Don Elias in
Asheville, aimed at the alleged poll
teal activities in behalf Of J. M.
Broughton in which Oscar Pitts and
other Highway Commission (prin-
cipally from the prison division)
have been indulging.
Then there is the rumor apparent
ly deliberately spread Friday that
A. J. Maxwell had suffered a COM
plete collapse, melVal and physical.
These seem to be in the nature Of
trial or warm-up heats; and they
will quite likely be much improved
on in the four weeks between first
and second pollingS.
The general feeling is that Brough-
ton will be in the second primary
against either Allen j. Maxwell or
Wilkins P. Horton.
In either event the battle is sure
to be fast and furious, with little
quarter asked or given. The lines can
not be completely sketched, but it
is certainty that some of the most
powerful financial elements in the
state are definately hostile to the
idea of Broughton in the governor
chair. They fear the influence which
Ralph Mcdonald might exert on a
Broughton administration and they
have no thought of allowing the I'M
successful liberal" candidate of
1886 to get in the side door where he
couldn't enter through the front.
They will stop at little short of
actual perjury in their efforts TO
block such a contamination, and
there would be plenty Of elimination
and recrimination in any campaign
of the sort.
If Lee Gravely, Rocky Mount can
didate, should get into a second heat
with Broughton. the situation would
be little changed except that the big
1rnancicrs probably would not 60
for Lee in as big way as for either
Maxwell or Horton.
in the very unlikely eventuality
of either Tom Cooper or Paul Grady
opposing anybody in runof, the
air would be thick with poison darts,
as both Tom and Paul have as their
chief weapon of political warfare
the loosing of a whole sky full Of
winged charges.
And so it seems that about the
only escape from hot and hectic
second primary would be for Max
we'll to oppose Horton-in which
case there wouldn't be any second
campaign at all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
lIethodists Begin
Mission Study Glass

re Mission Study class of the
~5man'S Missionary Society of the
- Methodist church will begin on
%s:re>tay afternoon. May 20, at
,3l. meeting in the ladies parlor.
rs : Inc home mission study. the
g5'sc. being Missions Right Here
E. a7~e" An urgent invitation is
.-en - all the women of the church
= attend the class. There will be
mr. sessions of the class on We'd
-a,iar and Friday afternoons of
-sy: week. and the week following.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
NORTH HENDERSON

A revival meeting will begin Sun
day morning al II O'Clock at the
North Henderson Baptist church,
with the Rev. Ray w. Harrington,
pastor. and the Rev Luther Hulk, of
Greensboro. delivering the messages.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services each evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Stock Leaders
Stage Rally

New York, May 25.-(AP)-De-
spite confusing war news, Wall
Street appeared in no mood TO batter
the stock market today and in the
final hour leaders rallied fractions to
3 points.
Late buying in stecls and avia-
tons helped the speculative tcmpcra-
msnt and tended to offset sluggish
ness in q few other departments.
Transfers appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
In Hickory for Week End.

,r>s Dorothy WeSter, Miss Mary
g., Pe..v ans C. ". Knott, Jr. have
80 t. Hickory for the weekend.
uses We<ter and Petty will be
,.s,.> Of MIS-. +. J. Link during their
,..v here. and Nj. Knott will visit
?s5 NcBwte. who until recently
.s& n henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Miss FariS Home

49,. ua..a~c. FariS, who has been
,. W.; ?race College, Raleigh, for
a. .'',,'.,,s >,rao, year. has returned
X ,,.r,, on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
p,trolmar TAYLOR Moves

So Highway Patrolman A. L.
-,r,rr, who has been making his
49,, .o the Vow apartments on
:, 6yfarr: Road. is now residing in
10 0'Ns., apartments at the corner
-: Orange and Chestnut streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

from handicapping us in this gi-
gantic task. Moreover, as a solution
of our domestic problems, it will
give the nation renewed confidence
if all candidates will promise to bring
a coalition cabinet to Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

The great ShWe Dagon Pagoda in
Rangoon, Burma, is the most VEN
Grated of all places of worship in
Indo-China, because it is credited
with containing actual relics of
Gautama and his predecessors-and
trolleys, buses and taxis go by its
doors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
uer, for Weekend.

-. ..5 Hrs. Richard Fowlkes. of
. - ..,,,,,4 Va. arrived today to
a.. .: he weekend with Mrs.
.s s.,,, yarsuts. Dr.. and Mrs. E. F.
-srNtE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Returns To GoldSbOrO.

w.. rrwrs SOUtherIand, who has
-. ~, .-,.~ns Mrs. E. r. Austin for
s !, .,ss. week. has returned to her
80 ~ C;o,G>borO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Teaches Class

J. II. ZnllicorGer will address the
Mems Bible class at Holy 1nnoccntS
Episcopal church, Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. All members are
urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
churches

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
lie" :. II. Hughes. rector.
-, Sunday after Trinity.
81 Holy Communion.
as Church school.
r Mems Bible class.
= Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Young peoples service league.
:ren,ng service will be omitted.
S. Johns Mission, North Hender-
:G , o'clock. church school.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
William D. McInniS. pastor.
t:5 Church School. Bring the
:s~.,y.
.,no Morning Worship. Sermon
s-o'ec'. The Power of Patience"
$50 Young People of the Church
y evening service. Congregation
mes with other churches for bac-
'a.aG~ca,c sermon in high school
s.t.,nrum
Wednesday:
800 Junior Choir practice.
zoo Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
gun senior choir practice.
FRIDAY.
-" Instruction. class. Last session
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
visiting In Richmond

y = tucker, Of West Hend-
A.>, ,,,aH.ng several days with
:.>'" .,-s MIS- J. c.. Scott. in Rich
ntr . ',.'>'
Ind. "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

Zadok Dumbkopf wants to know
how Hitler expects to carpet all that
additional living room" he's ac-
curing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
Cotton Market
eChanged

New York, May 25.--(hP)-cot-
ton futures opened 3 higher to l
lower.
Final prices were points higher
to 5 lower. middling spot l0.4l.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

AS a rule the average college May
queen has very little difficulty be-
coming a June bride.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

,-., ' and IuSsolini can't be such
b., ''', '" adolf would be tipping
{. - VI. ~ me right time to hop
- 'a&a "ugon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25
FIRST CONGR EGATIONAL-
CHRISTIAN

a'" !. Frank Apple. pastor.
sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
- 'I..nnc worship at II a. m. Rev.
I. VI Powell will bring the message,
''...H IN" topic. Relying on God.
""'Nlag services will be omitted,
1-e % IN" commencement exercises
O. henderson high school.
=. "uo-Weck services at 8 p. m.
Wednesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

The most obvious truths are often
the most neglected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

=, 81. PAUL'S CATHOLIC
g. ."''~ J. Helfrich, pastor.
-, ~.C 3D., Sunday after Pentecost,
,-r ,,.'' d. m. Holy mass with SER
.rac ,'...'h l"Nt: "WhoSoever shall
:,aS, ' d, blood, his blood shall be
S q. Gen. go
a,-+. ?. H.. Novena devotiOns in
am ". Nary the mother of God;
"e.cyme to all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-25

-, CHRISTIAN METHODIST
o "". ]. !. Whitehead. pastor.
: "a a. I'm. Sunday school-Clyde
- t.n"h, stporjntendent.
:, '''' 81. m. morning worship with
49,. 1'."'N Dy the pastor. Sermon
.'c s.. Hare Am |. Send Me"
W.. WA p m, Evening session of the
',"o Division.
''' Service at the high school.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10
CQ-0P NOTES (Continuod)

r0rchc ndiso storod thcrQ ond l2crn why Did you know our mcchino shop fixos vorything iron h3cvy niino m" chinory down to [ snall sewing ms chino pfrt? And ovory dopt tm3nt Ac some thing intoro ting. Rcmom- Dor tho dcv My IS md bring tho
 chi1oron t}oJ will enjoy it too.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

EUG-lz E7TCTS0N TO 71cI-T- DTC7cE Eue5no Erickson, son of Fr. end Yrs c. P. Erickson of Pe7s2r will De one Of tho 32 s2niors to gre du>to from the University of Llcskc on Ny l3. 3r. Erickson will receive the d2rr3o of Bccholor of Sct.nco in Geology end Timing.
 During his junior vel P Zugono sorv- od IS socrotcry Of th9 Mining Society, cnd during the pest yycr he WIS ! mombor Of tho Student Executive Comrti tt0o. This su~~3r h2 will -bo conno e ted with 7ripIo-X Plocors tt Forry, Alcs1ce
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

Io1'z1's AUXILIARY MEETING (Con'tJ one mind, thct sUaEFrnE products ere appropic- -toly nemsd. As tho SUR3FINE nroduc ts mev be ccrri-d horo, tho Guild wcs especially Glcc to h&v2 tho opportunity of becoming acquainted vi tn tham.
 All mombors cro urgod to be prosont It t13 n2xt meeting. Your ct5on- dcnco t thoso meetings will bo holpful to tho coopors tive IS vol IS yourself.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

r1frT-D PRoT-sTA3E4 CHURCH 877vIC1s Phurch School lo:o0 Al. sp9ciaI
 program forming ..orsatp 1l:oo All. Be pttsm for Children prdin& tion S>rvico l.. Fifth Anniversary Sunday end lothor, s Dey. Yrs H. L. Thunt is in chc rgo pr tho program. Don L. Irwin will Eivo Tribute to l'othors. 1horo will be spccic1. l. music by tho Choir.
 Rev. Binglo Pcs tor
The Valley settler., 1940-05-10

Ho1'E D--cTsT7LTIoN L-AD7R TO 77c1GN hiss Ethol 1-cDonsld who hcs ban
 aoro dcmons trt tion l3cQor on tho f3y. tons ion S1rvico Stiff of tho
 Univ rsity Of hlSslzo will resign
 lar position to .loovo for th1 St t1s Juno l.
 I"E1ss FoDoncld's york hca boon worry .so tisfc ctory, Director Oldrovd .. 'stid. "Sho hcs accompl ishod {, groct !doel in tho orConi7 tion Of Eom2nckcr Clubs in vcrious comHluni tics in tho end hes dono xccpttonclly fine work in building up. tho All Club
 orGoniz. t1on to m5mhorship Of cround 500. 2'tss I-cDoncld clso- has taken n cctivo pert in orrcniztng
 fcrm ins ti tutcs in tho 3-c tc.nuskc Wiley os wo1l s in Southeast ElCSlEc". F,iss rcDona1d ia wo1l liked by tho p3orlo of. tho IT. tc,nus.-f: Vell4v. Sho will be much missed t tfo 7@rn end TT0v4C TOc +i14-~ |
Evening star., 1940-07-10
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

INSTRUMENTATION 4-ROOM. BATH
unfurn. apt. in new apt bldg. Fairfax
and King StS.. near downtown area. AT.
3?42. Ewes. and Sunday CO. 6005.
3433 WISCONSIN AVE NW.-UNFUR-
nished, rooms . baths. kitchenette.
Emerson 903l.
UNFURN.. MODERN. ] r. DIN. KIT.
bath, , br.: auto. heat. refg gas and elec
incl. $50 No. IL Fawcett ST.. Kensington.
Shepherd 1885.
WEST HYATTSVILLE-3 ROOMS, KITCH-
en- bath with shower: earage. screened
porch: near bus: $50: adults; available Aug
1St. Warheld 1902 bet and s pm.
SILVER SPRING-PLEASANT SECOND
floor of detached home, private and mod
ern. cross ventilation: unusually convenient
location. Shepherd 5144-W.
MT RAINIER. 1921 34th ST-2-RM
furn. apt: Frigidaire: quiet: adults: S33
3 rms. S3S; rms. $40. WA. 1913.
NEAR LYON VILLAGE. VA-S59.5O.
NEW APT BLDG. . rms, a. Kit
bath: SCREENED. locker. laundry, SUN
DECK. McCLAINE, 2100 Wilson blvd.
CHI 1900.