davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
NeMS 7M UXYC1eS

Martin Bovey, photographer and adyenturer, gave . most interest," ing Illustrated lecture on the fab- alous trout of Rainbow River In the Hudson Bay Country ct Sum day evenings Second Congrega. tlonal Church forum.
 Dr. Sherwood Eddy, author, lec- turer, world traveller and Christian leader, will be the speaker next Sunday evening. His subject will be America and the World Crisis The Pilgrim Fellowship State Conference will be held at the Second Church next Sunday and the members will attend the for. uHn as guests.
 Mir. B0vey, . former English in- structor at Harvard University, made the trip to Rainbow River in 1885 with John Banks, . Carle- ton College student. The pair made the 6O.mlle canoe trip In two IS. foot freight canoes, powered by small outboard motors. The proof of their catches was shown In the films last night.
 Miss Celine Rooster, music critic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
South Britain Briefs

ing after that. Folks claim that belly wounds are less painful If one has not eaten.)
 We remember another line of boxcars on the opposite tracks. Blood dripped through the floor onto the roadbed. Those cars con- talned wounded from the lst, 2nd, 3rd and 4th U. s. Divisions, with fair Sprinkling of stretcher cases from the Rainbow and the 28th. But our infantry was up there ahead and there wasn't any time to offer sympathy.
 A Boomer claims that he hasn't been drafted yet because he for got his bOxcar number and his mail goes to General Delivery. Writing us as he rolled in from Cumberland. MT. Boomer gives thrilling picture of slavery at York State canneries, baggage smashing for the railway express, work in O. plastic moulding outfit, peddling pictures in Washington. D. C. just before Christmas, and blicking the line at the various employment offices where nothing ever seemed to happen. He writes Of sltd0wn strikes and of bumming grub from housewives. He tells of fifteen and twenty hour days, and of the home guard that grumbles when an outsider lands n jOb.
 --------
 MT. Boomers letter rings true. He has been around and he claims that a man can usually make out almost anywhere. Boomer has never been on relief, he has no truck with the WPA. This man, within the draft age, is an inde- pendent fellow who now hangs his hat in Waterbury, at least, until the next freight leaves. He will pick apples or shovel coal, but he will stand for no foolish- ness.
 When we hear of lads like Boomer. we wonder whats gone wrong with the Army that more of them are not enlisting? The Second Division Is inviting re- enllstments; most militia outfits have 6 few empty places on the roster. Grub Is good. Clothing has not yet reached the burlap stage of World War One. If they don't give away all our material, Der. haps there will eventually be rifles enough to go around.
 The transient who seeks sec- urity might find 1t in the Service. A boomer or a stiff would make a good soldier. Join the Army, son, and see the worldl (Only don't try any sitdown strikes.)
 Thanks for the letter, Buddy It was informative, timely and the kind of mail we need more of!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
WATERBURY DAY I IN LEGISLATURE.
Many Local Bills Slated for Hearings; City to
 Oppose Several

Many waterburians will journey Co the state Capitol at Hartford to- morrow afternoon for hearings be- fore the General Assembly's cities and boroughs committee on a lengthy series of local bills. The hearings will begin at 1:30, with Senator John L. Sullivan of New Britain presiding.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Cor poration Counsel J. Gregory Lynch will head a city hall delegation. The city's four legislators at Hart ford, Senators Edward P. Egan and Michael v. Blansfleld, and Reps. Daniel J. Mahaney and John Mem primo, are expected to testify in re- gard to some of the measures.
 The city administration will op- pose a series of charter change bills sponsored by Edward Udelowitz. The measures woull require confir- nation by the aldermanic minority of many appointments made by the mayor.
 Opposition is also expected to be voiced against a bill allowing the registrars of voters to appoint old age census enumerators. The ap- pointment power now rests with the mayor.
 Other bills listed for hearing in- elude one which would change the present sewer assessment provisions of the charter, another which would make changes fin the police and fire department pension funds, and one concerning the police department.
 Also set down for hearings are several pension and retirement bills.
 A total of 50 bills will be heard tomorrow. The same committee will hold c hearing later in the legisla- Eive session on the lengthy charter eevision bill sponsored by the city administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
INJURED WOMAN
 SEEKING $l,OOO

Damages of $l,000 are sought by Jane Girch of Waterbury, in a civil action filed today in the court of Common Pleas against Anthony Ja- sonls, ST., of Torrington. Co., defendants in the automobile acci- dent suit are Anthony Jasonis, Jr., and his brother, Joseph.
 Recovery is sought for alleged in- Juries sustained in an automobile collision in Litchfield, Jan. Q, 194l. Plaintiff charges that Anthony, Jr., driver of the Jasonis car, operated his fathers car In a reckless man. ner. AS a result of the accident, 1t Is alleged, she suffered a fractured left arm and was disabled for eight weeks. Atty. Joseph A. Hackett represents Mrs. Girch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
AMERICAN BRASS. SIGNS CONTRACT
Amicable Agreement Was Reached With CTO; Both
 sides Congratulated

New contracts between the Amer lean Brass Co. and unions repre- senting 5000 employees in Water bury, Torrington and Ansonia were in effect today, following signing ceremonies yesterday afternoon at The Elton. Representative of the management, the three c. I. o. unions and the state board of me- diatlon all hailed the contracts as indicative of the good relations be- tween the company and its workers.
 Deputy Commissioner Morgan R. Mooney of the state labor depart ment and George McDonough, repre- senting the state board of mediation and arbitration, were among those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

Federal gasoline taxes Cat the higher rate imposed for national defense purpogeo will total $350,- OO0OO during 104l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

"What Jesus Means to Me" was explained by Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episco- pal Church, at the evening wor. ship Sunday evening at the First Baptist church. The humanity of Christ and the direct simplicity of true Christianity formed the nucleus of his address.
 Fundamental Christian beliefs was discussed at e panel session headed by Miss Maud Diinmock. Others taking part were Mrs. Lee Roy w. Foote, Mrs. Irwin Zane, Ernest Marggraff, Isabell Venter and John Foster. It was the sec- ond in the series of this subject.
 Strive for the faith of Elijah" appealed Rev. Gotthard Hagstror1 of the Swedish Tabernacle in his address Sunday at the weekly meeting of the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational Church. People who pray should have abiding faith in the effi- cacy of their prayers, the speaker said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

Is to survive in the next few years.
 Since the Clarks went South, horses have been missing along the main stem until the other day when Henry JoseI0vitch from Squaw Rock Ranch drove into town with Q trim cutter. Harry Lautenschlager better get q sad dIe horse and show these new corners how to ride. We have mis- sed Harry and his cowboy togs. We have missed horses, too.
 The finest thought we had, those clustering nights of The Big Snow, was of George Mclaughlin sitting in the warm foyer at the headquarters building of the de- fective hospital tending rho switch- board. Outside, the Wintery wind piling up drifts; within, George sitting with his thumb on the pulse of the universe at the end of a wire that will carry your voice over the drifts and not through them.
 John Pratt of Grassy Hill, for. merly of South Britain, is one of those WPA "career men," MT. Pratt has just been rewarded with promotion to the job of WPA foreman. Fred Travis, long time cmpI0ye of the WPA was passed over when the latest promotions were handed out. Carry on, Travis! You've got the best dog in South bury and the finest mountain farm in seven states. Who wants to be boss, with all those advantages?
 "A Boomer" writes to advise us that our vocabulary of the road is suffering from too much luxury and from not enough nights under the stars. Boomer" claims that boomers are really "stiffs." and from his two page letter one gains the impression that most men would be quite stiff If they fol- lowed the path of present day transient labor.
 We're not Jim Fully or Jack London. We've never eaten In . jungle. We have probably lived in more boxcars than MT. A Boomer ever saw, usually accompanied by assorted horses, guns. shell, and the fittings of the Horse Artillery. We remember one of those bOxcar trains rolling in when the shooting was heavy at Chateau Thierry. The sides were so thin, that 1t took but twenty minutes tO un- load, Timber up, and go into action. We fought without breakfast, that morning and almost every mOrn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
CHILD MARVEL

Five-year-old Carol Comb, play ing one of the waifs in "Blossoms in the Dust" is the pet of the com pany. In star Greer Garsons dress ing room the tot held the actress. Walter Pidgeon and Director Mervyn Le-Ray spellbound by reciting the Gettysburg Address and Twenty Third Psalm without an error.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
SPECIAL TEA

Greer Carson has converted the members of Blossoms in the Dust" to peppermint tea. Every day at four the star serves the beverage ndelicate porcelain cups which have been in her family for more than Seventy-five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

attending the ceremonies, which gave offlcial standing to an agree ment reached by both sides after prolonged negotiations.
 The delegation representing the Waterbury, Torrington and Ansonia Brass Workers unions, O. l. O. af- flliates, was headed by John J. DriS- coll and Alex Cashin.
 The new agreements include much more liberal vacation provisions for American Brass Go. employees, and provides other important changes. Workers arc to get time and a half for Saturday even If they have not worked 40 hours earlier in the week. Double time is to be paid for Sum- day work. There are new provisions in regard to seniority, grievance pro- cedure and extra pay for swing shift work.
 Said MT. Mooney, Both sides are to be complimented for their will- ingness to settle disputed points on the basis of peaceful negotiation around the conference table rather than through the medium of force."
 The new contracts will remain in effect for one year.
 
 Federal gasoline taxes Cat the higher rate imposed for national defense purpogeo will total $350,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18

induction. Some m o CTS are
 that way. 9th
 CTS, look In 6 ahead, encour- aged their off, spring to enlist a year ago to be prepard to defend America. A trained man has a better chance of sur- vival. The best train ing on earth will be 1Nnliirnfl If nnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
APPROPRIATE

Frieda Inescort, star of Shadows on the Stairs" and her husband, Ben Ray Redman, celebrated her crystal (fifteenth) wedding anniver- sary with Q party ct the Ice Palace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
Daily Statistics
 On Auto Accidents

GENERAL TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
 DATA, Total Number of Traffic Ac- cidents Reported for Last Year as of This Date .... 42OS ESTIMATED Number of Traffic Accidents Caused So Far This Year as of This Date .............. 4907 Total Number of Personal Injuries Caused Last Year as of This Date ......... 2227 ESTIMATED Number of Personal Injuries Caused So Far This Year as of This Date ............. A76
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-18
BY BILL GARRIGUS

When a Skeleton Hollow youth received word that his country needed him, Mother, Grand mother. and the padre all joined forces to try to postpone the lads
Evening star., 1941-06-23
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURNISHED APT: > RMS. KITCHEN.
August 18th for elderly couple. Suburban
Va preferred. Write Box 403-H. Star.
UNFURNIS HE'D LIVING BEDROOM,
kitchenette with electricity supplied.
Must be in refined section and near trans
portation About $50 monthly. c. W,
Box ii. Star. ~
REFINED CHRISTIAN COUPLE WANT
small furnished or unfinished apartment
with private bath. July 10. FIR. lH1j'
after 3.30 pm.
MIDDLE-AGED BACHELOR DESIRES OR
, room fully furn. apt, private entrance,
shower. outside of town or suburban. GIVE
full particulars. Box 49S-G. Star.
SMALL APARTMENT. LIGHT HOUSE
Keeping room in private home. vicinity OF
Fort Myer Lyon Park CHI. 1872.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
Bolivian Club, 1888 10th NV.
TABLE BOARD

ARE YOU TIRED OF EATING OUT? You
won't tire OF food al the Andlen
House. 1917 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Special monthly rates. very reasonable. 23'
Evening star., 1941-06-23
HOUSES FURNISHED.

EDGEMOOR. MD.-DELIGHTFUL FUP-
nished suburban home: bedrms.. > baths
lovely old trees. large lot: garage and
min downtown. Call Ma 5667 from 9 to 5.
CHI. CHI. MD-JULY-AUG.; MODERN
quiet air-cond., rms. 2l2 baths nicely
furn.; bargain to desirable adults. OIL.
O7S6
JULY AND GUsT-BEAUTIFUL HOME
in Kenwood 4 bedrms., 3 porches. 3 baths
Near club and swimming pool WI. ga.
VICINITY WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
Six rooms. comforts bly, furnished; screened
sleeping and breakfast porches sarase,
Hobart $685. 3'
COOL, CoMFoRTABLE. CONVENIENT
large grounds, view: lease if desired WO.
1850. after 4 week DAYS. before SUNDAY
JULY IS TO SEPT. IS BEDROOMS, :
complete baths ar clrculatoI, large Lsrge'
completely furnished; Sl25 month Shep-
herd 3741W.
WESLEY HEIGHTS 1885 CATHEDRAL
a.e-For summer months; bedrooms.
baths, sleeping porch. maids room ana
bath: references required.
SEVERAL HOMES RANGING FROM 81! SIS
10 SI15 per mo. THOS. L. PHILLIPS
}5ls Conn. WO. 1900.
URLEITH-5-ROOM HOUSE COMPLETE;
" furnished: July and AuguSt. Call
Emerson 0l65 or Woodley S,i4.
l.
ioned house with large garden; bed
rooms: air-cond.. July AUGUST. WI. 449S
BROOKLAND = COOL. COMFORTABLE
, rms. bath, large shady yard near stores
on bus line; July and August; Teas. HO
5lS5.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C. 361: JoCELYN ST
II rooms - baths; attractive, COOL conV.'
very reasonable for summer.
MODERN FURNISHED HOME.
g rms. bath oil heat. etc. SeVera
acres Near Clinton Md. So mo
Clinton 64-R or DI. 1871.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-BRICK HOME FOR
summer months, rms. baths hnlsheo
attic. maids rm.. built-in garage; splendid
condition. Sl35 month. Mr.. TWEED
ewes. EN-. 7I55. RE SI9a.
BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED HOME. EYE
81; bet 10Th and Goth; furnished 10 suit
the most eXacting taste. Living rm. dining
rm fully equipped kitchen and pantry. )
large bedrms. 3 baths and extra shower.
Auto heat and elec. light furn. $3.50
HERMAN E. GASCH & son,
1920 X ST. NV. MA. l2o4.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

1870 NJ ST. NV. Apt. 6-Laree. newly
decorated room. semi-private bath.
us TAYLOR ST. NW-Large front bed
room. Quiet ncishborhood near car and
bus lines: $50 month. IA. 4I65.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

1-ROOM, kITCHENETTE, BATH, GAS
stove, refrigerator, gas and elec. incl; reas
1112 Penna. ave. NV.
A NEW BLDG, GLOVER PIX. N.w.-LIv.
rm bath, din, kit. bedrm:. alcoye; mod
ern furn.; June 26-Sept. &; SIS. WO. SS12.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

DOWNTOWN, Andlen House. 1917 Rhode
Island ave. l.w-PleaSant single, also
small double. suitable young men, for
S:ii: excellent food o3s
Evening star., 1941-06-23
ROOMS FURNISHED.
HIGHLANDS.

Conn. ave and California st.-By day.
rooms room oi and mon bath dining m m room % kitchen:
hotel service: day. 50: week. $50: month.
Sl75: dining room. Linkins Co, Agents,
Evening star., 1941-06-23

COMPLETELY FURN. 1-RM. APT, BATH
phone; all util furn.; reasonable rates.
OCCUPANCY 2Sth. l445 Ogden St, Apt.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

2O19 CONN. AVE.-Large room with pri-
vate bath for > or 3, vacancy in large
front room for young lady 23~
Evening star., 1941-06-23

200 JEFFERSON ST NV. APT. 35-
. Bedroom. living room, kitchen. SOS. RAN
dolph 1865.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

HAVE CLIENTS FOR HOUSES TO RENT
in Cleveland Park or near Cathedral CALL
Mr. RABY, WITH BETHEL, DISTRICT
300. AFTER 6 PM. CALL WOODLEY
FURNISHED. BEDROOMS AMI. UN-
til Aug /. by University Md visiting pro-
fessor; references. SH. 4I27-W.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

COLUMBIA HALL. 1433 COLUMBIA RID
l and 2 rms. kitchenette apts., moderate
weekly rentals; splendid location. AID.
34S3
Evening star., 1941-06-23

637 Goth ST. So. ARLINGTON, vA-IO
min. TO city. Bus to house. First fl.
Modern, stores. churches, shade.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NEW 4-RM UNF. APT, , MIN. TO WASH
lngton; 3 expos. metal kit. cabinets, eft.
G. z. refg laundry facilities. ! blk. bus.
schools and excel shopping center: S55 in
cludes heat and hot water. CH. 13ll bet.
Ii and pm.
500 MO. lst FL, ROOMS. BATH. .
incl. porcheS, basement. gar, lge. lot; furn.,
until July l. lOc bus CHI. $500.
4RM UNFURN. APT; GAS. ELECTRIC,
heat incl: just across Kew Bridge. 1901
10Th ST. n. Arlington. oxford 1913.
SILVER SPRING, 9O3 Pershing drive
TWO bedrooms, living room; uniurn !;
control. adults Half block east of Ga.
ave and TeXaco station. 81. 5000.
RIGGS RID. NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MD.
= large rooms and bath. unfinished.
garage, $50 including utilities; adults
only. BerWyn 393-J.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN,
private home newly decorated oil heat.
utilities incl: reas. Phone KenSinRton 6si
Evening star., 1941-06-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

COLLEGE HEIGHTS-CooI downstairs furn
room. next to bath. pvt home: Z block
from city transp. Gentleman. HyattS. 5H66
Evening star., 1941-06-23

2nd FL. APT, $50 14th ST SE-LIVING
rm. bedrm and kitchen; Frigidaire; semi
pvt. bath: cozily furn.; phone in apt: ,
emplOyed adults
Evening star., 1941-06-23

sECoNDJFLooR FRONT. TWO ROOMS
Sl1 week. 2113 Ontario rd. NV. Mt.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL, goth
and and SIS nw-Fireprpoi;h - A A A; one
nesly HGs qaT 3aTntshsd GsH S'afe Hh e4as lul service
s65-LIv RM, BEDRM; K, B 1870
Adult Gentiles Owner. GE, 1881 evesG
PARK LEE 1920 PARK RID. NV AND
cool attractive rms. spacious dressing
room hall din. kitchen, bath shower ele-
vator: > expos. >60->Ii 30. HO. 749s.
TfS6sg .r PARK ove19at
woods. Bedroom with cross Ventilation,
living room. dining room. kitchen. bath.
Sublet four months. Adams 3545. 90
en- bath; cool. quiet, 3 exposures: fireplace.
books twin beds 1858 New Hampshire
ave. n ". Apartment No. /. DI- 3791.
ATTRACTIVE NEW APT. FOR SUMMER
utilities included. Available now. 25l6
Tunlaw rd. NV Emerson 69"s-
DOWNTOWN. 1918 EYE ST. NV, APT
20;s-very attr; e9nv sublet 3 mos: mos
So. See jsnitor.
GEORGETOWN - AIR. CONDITIONED:
yPs gm 6fdrOOm dinstte kfchenst5s
decorated. $50 3OGi Dent pl. NV
500 RIDGE. RID. Sc. LARGE ROOMS,
park: ideal: adults only: SO.
:, RMS. K. AND B, NICELY FURNISHED.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN. BALCONY
and hall: July l5-Sept. -. 23l0 Conn.
ave. Hobart u5:l.
GIRL TO SHARE :-RoOM APARTMENT
with another during July and AueuSt'
separate room. 1880 r NV. DI. $500.
- ST. NW-@-ROOM APT. SINK.
$3.50; 3-room apt. sink, Frigidaire. el5;
very nicely furnished. e3'
CONN AVE-PRIVATF ROOM IN -
XII. & i mi-priVafe Bath 10 Or: or :; young
men DU. 03S3 after pm.
?O2 5th ST SE.-LARGE ROOM AND
kitchen. Murphy bed, sink. - 80: adults,
4Sol CONN AVE N.W-COMPLETEIY
lease lea itsao for july t ADULTS aR oniS @ woodlev
newly decorated rooms elec. refa- sink;
hot no and c2ld p{I water water use OF laundry and
lei to Dec j. $40 month: Iarge hvins
shown after 10 am. Ant. ll24.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, MODERN
ing bedroom. tile bath. built-in matchina
d'lfs ffSco2N !o2 CO 60 Asene 11e @ is!a ff ST. NV
HIGHLANDS, CONN. AVE. AND CALI
forna ST. BY day; week or month. Large
living room. > bedrooms and bath, dining
room. klLCnen. f1Olel SeINlCt- LAY. -.
week $50: month. Sl75. Dining room.
LINKINS CO. AGENTS. 100 H St. NV.
AMBASSADOR APTS. 18TH AND NWD
-. rooms. k. b. and screened porch. nicely
furnished. sumner months, $50 month
~"
TAX. PIX RMS. BATH. PORCH.
refg.; express bus. utilities; empl. couple;
$50. 2l1 Spruce ave. Sligo $50.
SUBLEASE. 43I KENYON ST. NV;
first floor apt rooms. k. and bath; conf
pletelV furnished July and August, 500
month. Randolph ESQ.,.
> GIRLS OR COUPLE TO SHARE AT
RA. 1l16 Sunday or after pm. wkdayS.
2540 MASS AVE.-COMPLETELY FUR
nished: :! large bedrms. connecting bath.
living rm.. dining rm.. kitchen: Julv-Octo-
Der !. Price, Sl15. Additional rm. and
HO. 1890.
2nd FL. APT, $50 14th ST. SEWING
rm.. bedrm. and kitchen; Frigidaire; semi
pvt. bath cozily furn.; phone in apt: ,
employed adults
| UNUSUALLY COOL AND ATTRACTIVE
| downstairs apt, OPP Kennedy-Warren: >
| bedrooms, liv rm. kit. dinette. HO. 7121.
PETwORTH. VIC. GRANT. CIR: 1st FL,
| pvt. entrance. well turn.. > rms. kit.
bath, piano. Frieidare, utilities. expr. bus;
EMPLOYED gentles; S65. RA 1898.
LADY WISHES CONGENIAL GIRL TO
share Groom, kit. bath apt, Mt. Pleasant
section: conv. transp. CO. 2439-W.
Pill FIRST ST NV ROOMS. BATH.
d
Evening star., 1941-06-23

1888 HARVARD ST. NV RM. KITCH-
enette clean. well-furnished: running
water. semi-bath, Frigidaire; adults: SIS wk.
OVERLOOKING SHOREHAM HOTEL
Attrac. fur. suite; fireplace. lve. rm..
bedrms., mod. ba tn. kit. porch. AID. 3120.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

DUPONT CLUB, 1926 10th st. NV
Singles, doubles inner-spring mattresses.
showers Excellent meals. Dupont 9049.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE double r, will
rent separately Gentlemen. Vacancies for
young women. Elev. Good table. MI. 03lS.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

70 GENTLEMEN want two furnished
meeting rooms with shower. permanent.
\ o4n-H Star
Evening star., 1941-06-23

BRIGHTWOOD-$7,95O.
Corner house, semi-detached; 7 rms 4
bedrms.: bath, fireplace h.-vh. we rec.
ommend this M PRATT Co. rNrs
1917 K st NV. MA $3.50
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1941-06-23

2ND ST. Sc, 5o7-2ND FLOOR FRONT,
one-room apt, nicely furnished. Frigidaire.
Near Navy Yard 23"
Evening star., 1941-06-23

18th AND x SITS Nw-ATTRACTIvE,
newly dec, 3-rm. apt, twin beds. Immed.
possession. Adults DI. 1896. Apt. 20S.
ATTRACTIVE ONE-ROOM. KITCHEN AND
bath. near Dupont Circle, for month of
July, and possibly Aug. Phone after pm,
Evening star., 1941-06-23

NEAR SILVER SPRING-YOUNG EN-
ployed woman to share attractively fur
nished apartment with another, cool, quiet
and conveniently located References ex-
changed. 106 Albany ave. NV, MARJORIE
LESTER.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

LOVELY 18th st. home. for discriminating
guests Large master room 2Sx16 it; also
Groom suite. Select menus. Reason
ohl 1nI5
Evening star., 1941-06-23

1915 EASTERN AVE Me- ROOM AND
kitchen. next bath: private home; $3.50
wk.: private entrance
Evening star., 1941-06-23

lO25 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Large front
room, convenient to transportation. MA.
21266. Apt. 2ll-A. 23'
Evening star., 1941-06-23
HOUSES FURN. OR UNEURN.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

l4OI EMERSON ST. NV BEDROOMS
> porches. elec. range and refg., oil burn
er. garage. GE. 6476.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

:! Girls OR COUPLE TO SHARE At
tract. 2-bdrm. apt. NV. sec, nr. eXD. bus.
RA. 1ll6 Sunday or after pm. wkdayS.
2540 MASS AVE.-COMPLETELY FUR
nished: :! large bedrms.. connecting bath.
living rm.. dining rm., kitchen: Julv-Octo-
Der /. Price. Sl75. Additional rm. and
bath can be had if desired; SOS. Call
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Pill FIRST ST. NV ROOMS. BATH.
porch, Frigidaire:. electricity and gas In
cluded. adults: IS % week
Evening star., 1941-06-23

$500 18th St NV, in the heart of exclusive
Embassy row at the top of the 18th st. hill
Why 90 to the country to keep cool when
you can enjoy our beautiful shady, cool
yard. with plenty of lawn chairs, fine food.
plenty of hot water, innerSpring mattresses
and telephones in every room? few choice
yacancies available al once. $40 TO S6:5.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

2OI5 KALORAMA RID. NV. near Taft
Bridge-Large front rm.. twin beds, double
with porch. bath. shower. hOmelike: good
naals raniNr
Evening star., 1941-06-23

1914 18th ST. NV GIRLS TO SHARE
3-rm. apt. with another; $50 month each.
Call Decatur 4Q14-W