davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
LOST SE|NER'S
MASTER, TWO
OTHERS SAVED
But Four Other Men
Aboard Gig Harbor
Craft Are Almost
Surely Lost, Fear
CBULI.ETIN)

tl(IOkiA, u. 0.-inc tnfcr
survivors Of the wrecked Ameri-
can seiner Varsity were taken
aboard a United States coast
guard cutter today near Cio-Oose.
on the west coast Of Vancouver
island. where they were washed
ashore. a message received here
said.
Commanded by Lieut.. X. X.
Waesche. q surfbost put the sur
vivors on the cutter Onondaga,
which sped for Port Angeles,
radioing the men needed 'fm-
mediate medical attention" Coast
guardsmen said the Onondaga
should reach Port Angeles by $50
p. m.
Three men of the seiner
Varsity were safe Thursday,
but it was feared four others
had shared the fate of their
wrecked craft.
Terse messages from the storm
swept wilderness of Vancouver
islands seacoast late Wednesday
told with simple drama how seven
members of the Gig Hsrbor purse
seiner abandoned their sinking
ship only to experience added
perils when their skiff was smash
ed in the surf Wednesday.
Safe were Capt. Hubert
Ursich, 4IO6 No. S0th ST., Ia
coma; Hubert Ancich, Ta-
coma; Antoine Marvar. Gig
Harbor. a(Marvar's name has
been variously spelled rs Ma
var, Mavier and Narvo).
A continued search by the coast
guard offered no clues to the fate
of Joe Cloud. of Gig Harbor, half
owner of the Varsity; Vincent
Karmelich, of Gig Harbor; Pete
Puljan, of Aberdeen. cook; Steve
Lemcke. of Tacoma, engineer.
The survivors made no mention
of Ned Malich, of Hoquiam, previ-
ously believed to be aboard the
Varsity.
DRIVEN ONTO SHOAL
Telephoned and radioed mess
ages from Ursich, Ancich and
Marvar to their relatives and
friends here pieced together a
brief outline of the Varsity's fate
and their own narrowing sdven-
ture.
Leaving San Francisco last FRI
day after a seasons fishing for
sardines, when almost in the en-
trance to the Straits Of Juan de
Fuca the vessel Monday night was
driven onto a treacherous shoal
by the storms fierceness.
When she struck rocks. 25-year-
old Capt. Ursich sent out an SOS
even as the Varsity began to sink.
sKIFF FOUNDERS
without time TO give his def
mite position, Ursich and his crew
of six launched the stout. fiat
bottomed dory and abandoned the
two-year-old, $4,000 Varsity as
she sank.
When the 24-foot skiff and her.
seven men reached the bleak.
wave-pounded shore near Tscowas
Indian reservation on Vancouver
islands western side. it foundered
in the heavy surf and pitched the
men into the turbulent sea.
1t was apparent that only
Ursich, Ancich and Asryar were
able TO swim 10 the safety of the
beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
TAKEN ON CUTTER

They walked to Paehena Light,
rs miles northwest Of Victoria.
and from there notified the coast
guard
BRUISED and exhausted. they re-
ceived first aid and rested while
awaiting the arrival Of the coast
guard cutters Redwing and On
ondaga.
After picking up the trio. the
cutters continued 10 search for
the four men missing.
Meanwhile. a party Of Tscomans
had arrived at Sesh Bay on the
Cape F1attery aide Of the straits.
prepared 10 search the Washing
ton coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. ~. SIS. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
MAY CONTINUE SEARCH

1t consisted OF Anthony and Vim
cent Ursich, brothers Of the Vars
ity's master; Charles cresco,
brother-in-lsw OF Lsmcks; Frank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09
Captain Of Varsity Tells
The Tacoma Times Of Sea
Tragedy Near Vancouver


EDITORS >orE--cspt Hubert rrs,rh fseama.
rom f~hins
account the ship~reck tn The Tseama rmss to-day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-09

hoONH4tA os161e0 fWentysNa - - N11<N4 -
asns a MsftAIennes- eA peat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
Inspection Of Savage
Dam Site Brings Praise
WPA Officials Visit Project
After Tunnel Is 'HOIed
Through"

An inspection of the Savage River
dam last Thursday by WPA officials
brought praise for the progress made
during the past several months. The
inspection followed the completion of
the tunnel which was "holed through"
last week.
Making the inspection were Francis
H. Dryden, State WPA administrator;
Major B. NJ. Harloe, chief engineer
for WPA, Washington; Charles +.
Bornefeld, director of operations for
Maryland; Major Harry D. Williar,
Jr., deputy State administrator, Of
Baltimore, and F. W. Springer, area
representative, Frederick.
The group showed particular in
terest in the 1180-foot control tunnel
through which water will be released
as needed to provide an even flow il
the Potomac River. The tunnel, blast
ed through solid rock at the foot Of
Backbone mountain, was completed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27

National Bank of Oakland, allegedly
without funds being in the bank to
meet the check.
Worthless checks allegedly issued
by Thompson continued to pile up in
the office of the Allegany county
States Attorney. Cumberland business
men are said to have been defrauded
of $1,000 since last August. Several
told Of having checks returned after
they had cashed them for Thompson.
Allegany county authorities said
Thompson told them his business had
been hard hit by price cutting wars
in the gasoline trade. Most of the
money collected from the checks upon
which Thompson received the cash was
turned into the business to try to save
it from bankruptcy.
Last week William R. Browning, of
Oakland, filed a petition in the Allie
gany Circuit Court asking that a re
ceiver be appointed for the Blue Ridge
Company, distributors Of gasoline in
Garrett county, in which Mr.. Browning
charged that the firm was insolveni
and unable to pay its debts. The Court
appointed Browning receiver of the
oil company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27

Goebel. Hoyes Run, Merle Hamill. Sun
nyside, Anna Sue Harvey. Kempton,
Burnetta Arnold, Velma Steyer, Ger
trude Krontz. Oak Grove, Helen CHS
holm. Corunna, Edythe w. Bolten. Red
Oak, Clyde D. Humes. Cherry Greek,
Katherine F. Harvey. German, Phyllis
Harvey. Swan Meadow, Helen Schloss-
nagle. Red House, Grace f. Filler, prin-
cipal; Marguerite C. Wilson, assis-
tant.
Steyer, Valetta c. Gender. Johnson,
Kathleen Baer, principal; Winifred
Davis, assistant. Beall, Veronica R.
Simpson. Finzel, to be supplied. Dee
Park, Bryan Shockley, principal; Ell
lena Pendergast, assistant. Wilson,
Madeline 7. Michael. Bethlehem, Fran
ces T. Comp. Combination, Timothy
Moon. Spring Glade, Ruth X. Sebold.
Boiling Spring, Helen G. Merat.
Piney Run, Viola Broadwater. Bit
finger, Irene L. NJ. Huff. Beachy, La
Verne Stanton. Fairview, Rachel
Hughes. Casselman, Ralph Bucket. La
geer, Helen NJ. Conner. 6ear Hill, At
lee Robertson. Black Hawk, Hannah
C. Green. Kitzmiller, Iva B. Walker,
Mildred NJ. Norman, Dixie w. Wilson,
Joseph SolIars.
West Vindex, Margaret C. Grahame,
principals; Lola B. Bell, assistant
Shallmar, Gladys B. Hamill, principal;
Alyce E. Hartley, assistant. Vindex.
Lena w. Walker, principal; Dorothea
Harvey, assistant. Oakland Clyde R.
Dahlgren, principal; Lucille Mitchell,
Anna Dilgard, Ethel Mccullough,
Anna D. Ridder, Bruce jenkins, Vir-
ginia Kalbaugh, Helen Sollars, Merne
Kloss.
Bray, Myrtle R. Reese. Harrington,
Mary S. Jackson. Crellin, Josie M.
Iden, principal Eva Montgomery
Margaret Blocher, and Mabel Sol
lars, assistants. Mckenzie, Elizabeth
Workman. Avilton, Elizabeth X. Rank
Mountain Lake Park, Mason Calls
principal; Laura Welch, assistant
Lynndale, Gwendolyn Warwick; Loci
Lynn, Mary O'Donnell, principal; Bell,
Nine, Orley V. Durham.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
Sunday Services In Community
Churches
RED HOUSE LUTHERAN PARISH
A. X. Jones. Pastor

The church service at Gnegy at 9:15,
followed by the Sunday school pro-
gram. The Red House congregation
has the usual program in the morning.
The young people will have their de-
votional service in the evening at Table
Rock, cars leaving the church at 7:15
All the community invited to join them
in this cut door service if weather
conditions are favorable.
In the morning the pastor will
preach on the text, "Alive unto God
through Jesus Christ our Lord" Oul
Saviour's last message to the Church
at Sards is this: 81 know thy works
that thou hast a name that thou Invest
and art dead" Christians in name
only? 1t is high time for the mem.
bers Of cur congregation to consider
this question.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
one day last week.

one day last week.
Another phase of the job attracting
attention was the GORE wall" Lo-
Gated on the center line of the site
where the huge earthen dam is to go,
this wall is designed to prevent under
cutting by the impounded waters.
The site is first excavated to solid
bedrock. Then in this rock pipes are
sunk, through which cement is pumped
under pressure to seal any crevices
in the rock through which water might
seep. The pipes are sunk in a ditch
which is then filled with concrete to the
cutoff wall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
Bad Checks Laid To
Gasoline Price War
Oil Company Manager Is Being
Held For Allegany County
Grand Jury

Samuel NJ. Thompson, manager OF
the Blue Ridge Oil Company, Cum
berland, was arrested last Thursday
and held under $1,000 bond for the
October Circuit Court at Cumberland
on the charge Of issuing bad checks
John A. GalIen preferred the charge
The following day the bond was in
creased to $4,000 when another war
rant was obtained charging Thomp
son with defrauding Gallen of $49.75
besides several hundred dollars with &
bogus check drawn upon the First
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
$44,4OO.71 TO COUNTY
FARMERS BY AC ACT
Conservation Department Pay
ments In Garrett Are Small

The cost of the 1889 Agricultural
Conservation program has been es-
timated by the Agriculture Depart
ment to be $520,36O,8O2.43, of which
Maryland's share is $1,949,122.57.
The total covers $500, 014,6 al
ready certified for payments to coop
Grating farmers, county association
expenses and materials furnished to
farmers as grants-in-aid. For these
purposes, the Department said pay
ments remaining to be certified would
amount to $16,164, 50718.
Texas Gets Big Share of Fund
The largest estimated State total
of payments was Texas $58,270,-
779, Al; the smallest Rhode Islands
$50, 256.79.
Other estimated State amounts in
cluded:
Pennsylvania, $5,2OO,174.26; Della
ware 1867, 4792O; Virginia $4,O91,-
1920; and West Virginia $1,578,-
236.O3.
Counties In Maryland Shares
Estimated total payments by coun-
ties in Maryland are:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED
FOR 194O-1941 SCHOOL TERM

vile, Eva Griffith, Leona Clark
Shields, Fern f. Epstein, Zeola L.
Robson, Margaret E. Renstrom, Ruth
C. Keefe, Edwin Elias, Jr.
New Germany, Mary J. Otto. Jen-
nings, Delta G. Lohr, principals; Gladys
W. Broadwater. Yoder, Vivian P.
Getty. Manadier Ridge, Nellie J.
Beachy. Laughlin, J. Paul Ewing.
Bloomington, Mary F. Athey, princi
pal; Inez M. Bush. Chestnut Grove,
Charlotte P. Bernard. Accident, nellie
Alexander, Nettie NJ. Shank, Dora
Schlossnagle, Lois Williams, Melvin
Kesner.
Rich Hill, Esther Opel. McHenry,
Lillian L. Harvey. Sang Run, Alberta
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
STATE INCOME TAX is
APPROVED BY COURT
Appeals Group Saves Maryland's
Budget Balancing Program

The Maryland State income tax had
the Court of Appeals stamp of legal
ity one day last week and Governor
O'Conor's budget-balancing program
was saved from disaster.
The tax, designed to raise $8,000,-
coo revenue, was declared constitu-
tional in an opinion handed down by
the Court.
A ruling against the levy would
have meant collapse of the State Ad-
ministration's financial program, for
the tax admittedly is the keystone
upon which the program is built.
The court attack grew out of d
storm of criticism at taX-paying time
last March, and Governor O'Conoi
later announced he would ask the Leg
islature to amend the levy to lighter
the tax on the lower income brackets
Court Test
The court test was based on a cast
brough by a group Of taxpayers whel
it was contended the levy on income!
was a violation of both the Federal anC
State constitutions and that it wa
arbitrary and contained inequalities
The Court held that a minor section
providing that no taxes under the pro
visions of a ground-rent lease shal
be collected from the lessee by the les
sor-was invalid but that the rest o
the act was constitutional.
Answering arguments that the lay
imposed an arbitrary and discrimi
natory tax on some taxpayers as com
pared with others, the opinion b.
Judge Walter T, Mitchell asserte
that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27

CERTAIN OIL COMPANIES are doing
~ everything but claim ontriebt that
their regnlar-priced gasoline will perform
as well as our premiHm-priced gas, Gulf
No-Nox.
That isn't even within shouting dis
lance of the facts.
There are three methods most gener-
ally used to determine the anti-knock
value of gasoline. These tests are used
by US, used by our competitors, and are
recognized by everybody in the industry.
On these tests of quaHy; made by an
independent laboratory, the regular gaso-
line, which is making the most to do
about being the equal of Gulf No-Nox,
RATED 7 FULL POINTS BELOW GULF
NO-NOX!
Even points in anti-knock rating is
nOticeabIe difference points is a BIG
difference gives No-Nox a tremen-
dous advantage in the high-compression
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
ST. MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. A. B. Learner, d. d., Pastor.

Rev. A. B. Learner, d. d., Pastor.
$3.50 A. NJ. The Church School with
classes for every age. Prof. E. S.
Smith, Superintendent
1915 A. NJ. The Service of the
Church. John the Agitator." The
Masonic lodge will be guests at this
service. The Chorus Choir will sing.
$3.50 P. NJ The Luther League for
all young people. Interesting program
and helpful social hour
1880 P. M. The program of the Bible
School at the Methodist Church.
1880 P M. Wednesday. The st.
Marks Circle will meet with Miss
Johnson.
800 P. NJ Wednesday. The Young
Women's Missionary Society at the
home Of Mrs. Cecil Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
MT. LAKE PARK METHODIST
Garrett Il. Evans. Minister

Bethel Church, Mountain Lake Park
1000 A. NJ, Holy Communion with
brief meditation by the minister.
HOO A. NJ. Sunday school. A. T.
White, Superintendent.
There will be no services in the
other churches Of the charge because
OF the camp meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27

A demand that President Roose-
welt resign lest his foreign policy
bring disaster" upon the coutry was
made in the Senate by Gerold P. Nye
(R.-N.D). Thomas E. Dewey, in a
speech, said Roosevelt "must 60"
Major General SmeGley D. Butler,
So, retired, died in the Philadelphia
Naval Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
Legislature Upheld

"This situation arises not as be-
tween taxpayers whose sources Of in
come or situations are similar in that
they accrue from property Of like clas-
sifcation under the act, but arises in
cases where the sources Of income ac-
crue from property Of separate and
distinct classifcations under the Act"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27

sermon by the pastor and good music
by the choir.
1870 P. NJ. Closing exercises of the
Daily Vacation Bible School with eX-
hibition of work done. This was a
union school and all people of all the
churches are invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
Total. ............. ,949, 122.57

Japan was apparently lining up
with Germany and Italy with possible
direct action in British-French pos
sessions in the Southern Orient and a
negative attitude toward any Ameri-
can efforts toward reapproachment.
Communist and Nazi Bund mem
bers are to be purged from WPA rolls
in New York before July 1.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
Minor Sprague. Minister

8:45 A. NJ. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting, led by Edward Smouse.
All young people invited.
$3.50 A. M. Sunday Church School,
with classes for all ages.
1925 A. N. Service of Worshin with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27

A pocket oxygen flask to save fiers
from almost certain death when thor.
parachute from 25,O00 feet, was an.
nounced to the American Association
for Advancement of Science at Sea4Aa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27

engines used in the newer cars ). makes
No-Nox we'll worth the two-cent pre-
MUM it costs.
You have lived long enough to know
that in everything sold in this world you
get about what you pay for. Gasoline is
no exception. So, take it with several
grains of salt when anybOaty tells you his
regular fuel is as good as Gulf No-Nox.
No-Nox isn't just something that
sounds good in print 1t makes real diff
ference in your car. Try tankful the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-06-27
BIG 81 Gu. #.
KEL.v|NATOR
Only $ a u,
COMP. ETELY EQUIPPED
AND DELIVERED IN YOUR KITCHEN
WITH S YEAR PROTECTION PLAN.

HERE'S a refrigerator with
IL conveniences you dexPect
to find only in high-Priced re-
frigerators-and all this new
value is now yours at sense
hOnaly iot0 price.
This is a completely equip
ped 1910 Kelvinator-a big,
0A cubic foot model with all
the extra features that save time
and work in the kitchen at
a record-breaking low price.
Check over the complete list
of features given below.
And this is just one Of the
Big 6 and 8 cubic foot models
in the 1910 KelvinatOr line
sensational values made pos
sible only by Kelvinator's New
Program of Large-Volume
Production and Low-Cost Sell
ing. Prices are $50 to 500
lower than last year.
See the 1910 Kelvinators
t0aay!
Evening star., 1940-10-18
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FIREPLACE WOOD. oak and pine mixed:
thoroughly Ses Soned 80 cord. Stove wood
=" cord. Kndling warfeld 45oa
FIREPLACE LOGS oak round or split.
wei searoneG SO 80 Fer cord George
town F'TeWood. DGDnnt 0i6l
FIREPLACE WOOD oak birch p,ne.
m ed. seasoned aEv size. 81 - cord deliv-
cred write Leo zdin. Spring Hill. No
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD Oak and
hickory SO cord. delivered Kindng.
PierSon. Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton 3S21.
DEPENDABLE fuel oil delivery service
Rec riding meters Ventalarm safety ill
PonGed drivers. Degree-Day fiil-up service
Uniform grace OF oil LOUGHBOROUGH
OIL COMPANY. PHONE National 7Sa2
SPECIAL PRICES ON COAL.
CAPRTED IN FREE
Attractive prices on Pocahontas stove.
Blu Banner crR. virginia hard stove. nut
nd PcnrSylvania hard stove or nut.
$50 LBS TO TON.
ARLINGTON COAL CO.,
PHONE JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
APARTMENTS WANTED.

ROOM, KITCHEN, PRIVATE BATH
furn or unfurnshed, within walking dis
tance or short ride to 18th and H sts
Shepherd 4839-J
ELDERLY COUPLE HUSBAND GOVERN
ment employed, desires small. completely
furnished. modern housekeeping apart
ment. Preferably first floor with use OF
inclosed yard for pet dog First zone. or
good communication to Census Building
preferred State all particulars Box
4.I-V
Evening star., 1940-10-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
iCpnt|prtaJ
REI.MONT GARDENS
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

FATHER, infant DAUGHTER. in private home,
no other boarders. Give fun particulars.
Box 3hX. Star 1G'
DESIRED IN DISTRICT a family of .
adults, for boarding children under emer-
gency care. home must have at least :,
extra bedrooms. VIII pay regular mo1thly
rate plus board for day and night care
Boy ln-Y Star
Evening star., 1940-10-18
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

WANTED for . ladies room and board in
quiet country house or farm Fully 50
miles from Wash Write giving price and
details. DeMazz7n. 1921 10Th ST. NV,
Washington. d.
Evening star., 1940-10-18
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER-Chris craft, 30 ooh p
Carys Ter marine winter cover, sleeps six.
completely equipped. Sl,f5O 90; can be
seen at slip No. 40. Capital Yacht Club.
See steward d. l4i0.
COMET CLASS sLCOp. has measurement
certificate. Prescott Wilson sails: reas.
priced Box 4g-X. Star. 90"
BRAND-NFW CHRIS CRAFT DAY CRUIS-
FI., run only few hours: this boat is %
II. Ions. twin motors. with speed of %
miles per hour. has two berths, top cur
talus iCehOy. toilet. radio. in fact $500
worth of extras. fine boat for the bay;
can be bCught $1,000 Oft list price II
purchased now; owner has purchaeed
larzer boat: can be seen at Hartig's Boat
House, Gslesyillc. Nd, any time Sunday
CT cal North 3573 for demonstration ap-
20 ntUent
Evening star., 1940-10-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.
CONTINUED }

PORTNER APTS. "21. 18th g. You SITS
NV. near r. r. Retirement and Social SH-
clrtty-Fr0nt room elevator, chw.'
phone
lOl ST SE.-Front. single or double:
gentlemen; near Navy Yard and Social
Security; reasonable.
AS DELAF1ELD PL NV Front room,
next to bath; new twin beds; auto. gas
heat: uni. phone; $50 couple; nr. bus.
YOUNG LADY to share room with girl,
-. RA. 1898. evenings.
DOWNTOWN-19I0 K ST. N.W-Large
attr studio room, . or Govt. employees,
reas.: kitchen privileges. DU. o3o1.
1870 NJ ST NV. apt. 21-Downtown;
newly furnished, twin beds: next TO bath
phone after Il evenings. D1. 342o.
l723 HOBART ST W.-Sngle and dou-
bic rooms. near Mt. Pleasant car and bus,
81 10 SIS wk MI 0152.
1916 BELMONT ST NV
Lovely. newly furn. twin studio room IN
beautiful home. shower: 90 mo. ca.
Mr. I4th ST and downtown. MI. 1850
Evening star., 1940-10-18
ROOMS UkFURkiShED.

Mr. 1s.h AND COL, RD-Large. room
with private bath, no cooking. Colymbia
51.t after N.
133s p ST ST. rooms. kitchenette, ad-
joining bath, End floor; utilities furnished
Evening star., 1940-10-18
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FURN, NEAR BUCKINGHAM RMS
BIT. hath pvt. ent; gara"e. yard; ADULTS
$50. includes utilities oxford O249-J.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS VA 1913 18th
st. So rooms, kitchen. bath; detached
modern home. employed adults. Phone
Jackson 2051-J evenings
ARLINGTON-LOVELY FRONT APT. A.
mi; near bus. city fare: adults: also furn.
room. 1927 N. Utah st.
ROCK CREEK PIX RossDHU CASTLE
Unusually large living room. fireplace. .
bedrms.. kit, bath. Ice skating. WI 4033.
23'
ARLINGTON VA, a3O6 LEE HIGHWAY
New. 3aroom apt, porch. janitor service.
CHI 4T9g
UNFURN. LIVING RM., KIT. DINErTE.
bedrm.. tile bath with shower. screened
porch oil heat: h. water furn avail Oct.
18th: S47 30. Apt. 4, 1894 Wilson blvd
Phone Chestnut dg01
SIX-RoOM DUPLEX FIRST FLOOR
apartment $50 90
Five room bungalow. ami S42 SO
Warheld S307
CLOSEST APT TO D. c.,
1513 N Rolfe St Il blk so Of Colonial
NillaGc)-Nev 4-rm. apt. tunfurn }, mr.
schools bus and shopping cen:er. sos mo &.
incl beat and b W ARLINGTON REAL
ESTATE CO: 2so3 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va
Evening star., 1940-10-18
LYON VILLAGE.

New apartments now renting for October
occupancy. Eisht minutes from War and
Navy Dept; the address you are pleased 10
have on your calling card Rent in
cludes gas electricity and refrigerat!on
. and , rms. kitchen. dinete and bath.
$50 50 to 81 90 LYON. INC, 10th St
n and Lee hwy CE 700
Evening star., 1940-10-18
l4th & X CAFRlTZ Dist. oO8O


OLORED--REFINED. RESPONSIBLE; 2
r. X. and b.; janitor service. rent, S37 80,
1899 18th st. NV. Call Me. 2l41.
OLORED--RFFINED. RESPONSIBLE: 1
r. X. and b.; jariitor service: rent. $27 so,
p 100 N ST NV. Call ME. 214I.