davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
PRIORITIES LECTURE
 THEME HERE MON.

Naugatuck, Dec. 6-MisS Eunice Avery, current events speaker, will talk on Raw Materials and Priori. ties" at the third lecture In her winter course. It will be given at the Congregational parish, Monday Dec. 8 at 3:4S p. n,
 Miss Avery brings to the appropri. ate emergency subject invaluable information gained through her travels In South America in the summer Of l94l, her interviews with Washington authorities and her wide reading. Ticket holders are re- queSted to note the date of the lec- ture as Miss Avery spoke here two weeks ago and usually her talks are spaced further apart here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Treasurer
 rent paid, coal bins replenished, doctors called, medicine pur- chased and other life's necessities obtained in an hour of emergency. The committee is grateful to the general public and to its loyal friends for cooperation.
 A large attendance is expected tomorrow evening as the commit- tee has emphasized the impor- tance of being prepared for many calls during the coming winter months.
 Mrs. Frederick J. Hadden Is sec retary of the committee and Charles P, Sciullo, treasurer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
Pastor Given Role
 In Christmas Play
Rev. N. Webb Wright to Portray St. Francis in Sec
 Ond Congregational Production Dec. l7

Mrs. Cluub badmintOn group 800 D. m,-Evening department Christ mas party.
 Wednesday, Dec. 10, 9:S0 a, m.- Surgical dressings, 12:50 p. m.- Church Aid luncheon and sewing meeting, 500 p. m.-Intermediate boys basketball group, 400 p, ms-- Brownies, 7;S0 p. m,-Sea Scouts,
 Thursday, December II, 9:S0 Q, m, Red Cross sewing, 2:00 p, ms-- Red Gross sewing 7;S0 p. m.-MiSS and Mir. Club badminton group. $500 D, m.-Advent address in the chapel by pr. HoSkins.
 Friday, December 12, 400 p. ms-- Junior choir rehearsal, 7:S0 p, m Combined choir rehearsal for '"The Messiah" 7;S0 p, m,-Boy Scouts, troop ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Rsv. M. Webb wright, pastor of ahN South Federated church in Hopeville, will play the role of St, F9@nciS in the Christmas play The Eve Of Jesus Birth" written and directed by Raymond L, Clarke of New Haven, which the Second Con- gregational church Passion Players Gulld will offer Wednesday evening, Dec. l7. at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
BISHOP BRADY IN
 APPEAL FOR PEACE
Catholics of Vermont Are Urged to RedOuble Pray.
 CTS During Advent

An appeal to Vermont Catholics to continue to pray that war and its horrors be kept from our shores" has been made in c pastoral letter by Most Reverend Matthew Brady, Bishop of Burlington.
 Bishop Brady, native of this city, asked that prayers for peace be re- doubled during the penitential sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

The calendar of events next week ct the Second Congregational church SollowS:
 Sunday, December 2, l0;S0 a, m Morning worship, Kindergarten de- partment, ll:45 6. m,-Church school, Sunday Noon club, Daven- port Bible class. 500 p. m,-Pil- grim Fellowship. 7:S0 p, m,-union Service at st. Johns church,
 Monday, Dec. 8, 2:So p, m,- Weekday school of religion, 400 D. m.-Girl Scouts. TOO p, m,- viking basketball team, 500 p, m, Girls Sorority.
 Tuesday, Dec. 9, 400 p, m,-sociNl dancing class. 700 p. m,-Mr. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
CHARLES TAFT FINED
 FOR DRIVING DRUNK

Naugatuek, Dec. 5-Charles Taft of l75 South Main street was found guilty Of driving while under the influence of liquor in borough court today mad was fined $l00 and costs of $5. He was involved In Q slight accident at about l a, m, today on Carroll street,
 Patrolman James Fenton made the arrest, Judge Martin L, Caine offic!Ated,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
ZAPPONE, CIPRIANO .MIDDLETOWN GUESTS

The state executive board of the Young Democrats met last night at Higgins Inn, Middletown, to make plans for winter programs of the organization. Waterbury was repre- sented by Nicholas zappone, New Haven county president, and Attor- ney Carmine Cipriano,
 The New Haven county unit, at Q meeting held recently appointed a committee to discuss patronage problems with state organization leaders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

SW~NWAkEAASAA
 Buckingham hall will be the scepe tomorrow evening of the fourth annual charity ball under the auspices of the Italian Aid committee. Rt. Rev. MonSignor Joseph M. Valdambrini and Frank Pope are honorary chairmen of the committee of arrangements with Joseph Galasso and Mrs. Nicola Russo sharing honorS as active co-ohairmen.
 Thanks to the efforts of the Italian Aid committee scores of needy Italian families have been given appreciated assistance dur ing the past four years, Clothes and food have been purchased;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
MASS ASKED
 | BY EARBENDERS
Club Pays Annual Tribute Tomorrow to Al De.
 ceased Members
W0shinsson HilI

A requiem high Mass will Dc cele- brated tomorrow morning at T:S0 at ct. Francis Xavier church for all the deceased members of the Ear- blenders. Those to Dc remembered are John Joyce, Thomas Grimm, Louis Morin, Sergeant John Phelan, Frank sturges. James ginso1, Ar. thur Frageau, Peter O'Donnell, Charles LaChance, Patrick Creavefl.
 All members of the EarbenderB, as well as relatives and friends of the deceased members are asked to ate tend. Members wishing to attend are asked to meet in front of the church at 7;ib 50 they can march to the church in c body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Eight hundred refugees from ..lirope were crowded in the span- iSh ship Cabo do D. EsperanEa when 1t arrived recently at Rio do Janeiro, Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05
i,SOO ANZAC GUERRILLAs

Canherra, Australia (UP)-The war office has made public that there are still l,600 Australian and New Zealand troops in Crete who are being secreted by the native pop- ulation and who are conducting guerrilla warfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

The Earhenders will pIsy tlieig weekly card game at the Community House tonight ct 6 p. i1i. The sef6ds iile tonight will Do Conway vs Duiac, McAvoy vs Lally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

An electric finger exercise for musicians is the invention of Portland. ore, music teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Miss Juafita Joseph, daughter of Mrs. Anna Joseph of sylvan avenue, is visiting her uncle Mir. and Mrs. Joseph of Charlottesville, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-05

Private Thomas Conway, of Go. ', Battery E, Coast Artillery, stationed st Fort Warren, Mass, is visiting at his home on twelve days ftiriougi1. Private Conway is the son of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Conway of Loufls- bury street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
TRUCK DEMOLISHED
DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH

A very narrow and miraculous es-
cape from death was experienced this
week by Mr.. Joy Trammell when the
truck which he was driving and an
automobile driven by Mr.. Noah Ev-
ans forcibily collided, practically de-
molishing the truck.
The crash occurred at the corner of
Columbia Avenue and Myrtle Street
in Crisfield, shortly after noon We'd
nesday. It is reported that Mr.. Tram
nell was driving East on Columbia
toward Somerset and that Mr.. Evans
was heading South on Myrtle, toward
Chesapeake Avenue, when the two
vehicles collided.
Following the collision Mr.. Evans
automobile, completely out of control
from the effects of the crash, con-
tinued head-on into a fire hydrant on
the southeast corner of Myrtle Street,
swapping the heavy metal hydrant
even with the concrete pavement,
CONTINUING oNSI ~ IdI HiIO IIlS ydTu
of Mr.. and Mrs. German Moore.
The Trammell truck was turned al
most completely around by the force
of the crash, finally coming to rest
on its left side, with the front point
ed toward Potomac Street.
Cut and dazed, Mr.. Trammell I'M
assisted pulled himself from the
wreckage of his truck, parts of which
were scattered for a number of feet
in every dir ection and was immedi-
ately rushed to a doctor. Mr.. Evans
escaped unhurt though considerable
damage to the automobile was report
ed.
Mr.. Trammell was suffering from
a deep cut on one of his arms caused
it is supposed, from flying glass from
the windshield, bruises about the
chest, probably caused by the steer
ing wheel which was snapped, and
shock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
The MARYLAND TRAFFIC SAFETY
COMMISSIONS SLOGAN for the week is:
"A SOUND BODY IS THE RESULT OF SAFETY-UN-
TOLD MISERY THE PENALTY OF CARELESSNESS"

Showed me that he did care;
When my mother passed away
He had the choicest words to say
10 give me courage, comfort, power
Needed much in that sad hour.
How this brother loved to sing
The hymns that fed the soul;
Not satisfied with anything
But songs that made you whole;
Hymns of gratitude and praise
Were hymns this brother loved to
raise;
He sang them with such spirit, too
He'd get some singing out of you.
He was father loved by all
His family of girls and boys;
Who came at his gentle call
To share with him his joys;
A husband faithful, true as steel
To but one woman he was real
AS husband, he was such
His good wife could love him much.
A close observer of every good,
Whatever he heard or saw;
He weighed well, just as he would
Expressed opinions of the law;
Cartoons, or slogans, or road-signs
And editorials of many kinds;
The good in all, he'd see and save
To satisfy that inward crave.
It seems we lost him far too soon
We'd like to've had him longer;
To have him morning, night and noon
And his body getting stronger;
God knows best, His will is done
And though we've lost a dear one
He has gained a better place
And meets his Saviour face to face.
My life is richer now because
I've known and loved this man;
Who was loyal to Gods laws
And tried to understand;
Pleasant will my memories be
Because I've known such men as he
My God will bless and keep his soul
And help me too, to reach the goal.
J. w. Wootten
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

PEERLESS L. Townsend from Ocean
Corporation, 2 lots of Ocean Bay City.
Consideration, $40. &C.
Ethel o. Reynolds from The R. F.
Hall Development Co., and another,
lot in Addition to Bay Shore Acres"
in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$40. &c.
Marion S. Holland from The Board
of Education of Wor. Co., real estate
known as est. James School," con-
tanning Cd Poles, in the LIST. Elec Dist.
and on the N. side of the County
Road from Cedar Hall to Wagrain.
Consideration, $3.50.
Ralph C. Ledinum and Mary W.,
his wife, from The Board of Educa-
ton of Wor. Co., real estate contain
ing Acre, more or less in the 1st.
Elec. Dist, in Henderson's Neck on
the S. side of the County Road lead
ing to Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton, $3.50.
Jones B. Workman and Elizabeth B.
his wife, from Roger w. Landlord,
Treas. and c., real estate containing
1 Acre, more or less, in the 3rd Elec.
Dist, near the County Road leading
from Berlin to Trap. Consideration,
$3.50.
Ralph o. Dulany, S. Franklyn
Woodcock and John K. Gunby from
The Synepuxent Corporation, Robins
Farm" "Genez au Farm" "Scar-
borough Farm" "Jas. B. Erickson
Farm" and wainwright Lot" con-
tanning 1000 Acres, more or less, in
Synepuxent, in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration, 81. &c.
Frank A. Magee and Eva K, his
wife, from Manor Real Estate and
Trust Co., real estate in Ocean City.
Consideration, $4,000.
Howard j. Collick and Elinora, his
wife, from Geo. P. Bishop and wife,
real estate in the End. Elec. Dist, on
the State Stone Road, leading from
Snow Hill, to Girdletree. Considera-
ton, $40. &c.
Seth H. Hurdle and Eleanor B., his
wife, from Ocean Bay Corporation,
lot of Ocean Bay City. Considera.
ton, $40. &c.
Lloyd A. Richardson and Louise J.
Wilkins from Ocean Bay Corporation,
2 lots of Ocean Bay City. Considera-
ton, $40. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
EMPLOYMENT OF JUSTINE
CLARK is TERMINATED

The services of Justine Clark, col
ored Home Demonstration Agent OF
Somerset County, have been termina-
ted it was officially learned this week.
T. B. Symons, Dean and Director of
Cooperative Extension work notified
the County Commissioners that the
negro woman had been relieved of all
connections with his department.
The letter follows:
October Is, 1941
Mr.. Fred H. Waters. Pres.
Board of Co. Commissioners
Princess Anne, Md.
My Dear Sir:
I am herewith enclosing copy of
letter that I have just written Jus
tine Clark.
We are asking Miss v. M..Kellar,
in charge of Home Demonstration
Work, to look over the field of well
qualified persons to carry on the work
in the county in cooperation with your
Board.
Approaching your cooperation, am
Very truly yours,
T. B. Symons,
Dean and Director.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

REPORTS A net
GAIN OF $499,Sl4

The Studebaker Corporation today
reported consolidated net profit of
$702,30 in the third quarter of this
year, equal to 80 cents share on the
common stock, as compared to a net
loss of $499,S14 or 20 cents a share
in the comparable period of 1910. For
the first nine months of 1941 CONSOLE
dated net profit was $2,016,1S0 or 81
cents share on the common stock as
compared to $457, 495 or 81 cents a
share in the first nine months of 1910.
The company reported a working
capital of $15,437,296 at September
80, 1941. This is the highest total of
working capital reported since the
present corporation was organized.
The figure compares to $1O,297, 491 a
year ago.
Factory sales for the quarter were
28,769 cars and trucks as compared to
1918 year ago. For the first nine
months sales were 100,279 as compar-
ed to $3.50 for the first nine months
Of 1910. Retail deliveries of cars and
trucks for the quarter were 30,056 as
compared to 22,s52 for the third
quarter 1910. For the first nine
months the deliveries were l00,S76
cars and trucks as compared to TO-
$50 in the first nine months of 1910.
"Studebaker has been subject to all
the handicaps that are common to the
automobile business and to industry
generally, but we have been able to
maintain a high level of employment
and to make substantial corporate
progress" said Paul G. Hoffman,
president of The Studebaker Corpor-
alton. eve sincerely believe that the
1912 cars we are turning out today
are the best the company has ever
built. There is some assurance that
we may be able to produce a satisfac-
tory number of passenger cars dur
ing the next few months, but the ne
cessities of defense may change that
situation at any time. However,
whatever production is lost through
the curtailment of passenger car out
put may be offset in a large meas
ure by an increase in Army and Com
mercial truck production"
Studebaker is producing a substan-
tial daily output of 6-wheel drive
trucks for the United States Govern
ment. The company has more ex-
port orders for trucks than it can i'm
mediately fill under the necessary re-
strictions on the use Of critically
needed materials. All possible speed
is being made in the completion of
three airplane engine plants for the
government. These plants, which are
being erected at a cost of $50,000,-
900, will begin operation with an ini-
tial order for $74,00O,000 of aviation
engines.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
LAUREL FIRE DAMAGE
ESTIMATED AT $81,5OO

An $81,500 fire which was blazing
fiercely when discovered by a passer-
by at three o'clock Monday morning
in the Laurel business district, de-
stroyed two residences, two factories
and four buildings before a two-hour
fight by the combined fire fighting
forces of the Laurel, Seaford, Blades
Delmar and Sharptown could bring
it under control.
The Sussex Hosiery Mill in the
basement of the Rosenbloom building
which was also destroyed with loss
of $4,000, was burned out completely
with a loss of $4,000. The Bomze
Dress company on the main floor OF
the building was also destroyed and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

they estimated their loss at $4,000.
The largest single loss was that suf-
fered by c. C. Olliphant and Sons,
housed in a frame building next to
the Rosenbloom structure, where they
estimated the loss would run $4,000,
with $4,000 in supplies which in
cluded eight tons of sheet copper.
The home of Frank Gallo which ad-
joined the Rosenbloom building on
the other side suffered an approx
mate loss of $4,000 while a small ap-
pliance store operated by William
Rodney suffered $500 loss. The dem
tai offices and residence of DIR. James
Bounds was completely lost with a
damage of $1,000.
A stiff breeze spread sparks from
the fire over the town of Laurel keep
ing many home owners who had shin
gle roofs on the anxious seat, water
ing their roofs to keep the conflagra-
ton from spreading any further.
1t is estimated that 60 employees of
the dress factory and 20 persons from
the hosiery mill found themselves
out of work, Monday morning. The
Olliphant company which employs a
bout 30 men was able to carry on OPP
erations Monday morning with equip
ment which was kept outside and with
materials from another warehouse.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

The colored county agent was ar
rested few weeks ago after she &C.
costed two Princess Anne white wom-
en- on the highway, accusing them OF
an affair with her lover and threat
ened to blow out their hearts," She
plead guilty to a disorderly conduct
charge and was fined $500 and costs
during the Sept. term of Court
Another charge of assault was not
pressed by States Attorney F. kirk
Maddrix because Of not sufficient
grounds"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
Poetry Corner
In Memory of Joseph Davis

There was man whom once I knew
Though not for very long;
He loved life like me and you
And filled his days with song:
A glad hand shake, friendly smile
Will carry with me all the while;
His sense of humor and ready wit
Made me happier a bit.
Five years I knew him, little more
But he had much to share;
His gentle knocking on my door
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
Autumn's Farewell

The leaves from the woodland,
So lovely and bright,
Are quickly preparing
To bid US goodnight.
Though they've been painted
In many a beautiful hue,
All too soon from our pathway,
They will bid US adieu.
Ina May Pilchard
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31
October Ia, 1941

OSOOOOA Az 4O34
Justine Clark,
Princess Anne, Md.
Dear Madam:
This is to advise that after an in
vestigation of the situation in the
county by our authorities, l am re-
commencing to President Byrd that
there be no change in your suspen-
sion from the Service. This is there
fore to formally advise that your en-
ployment as Local Home Demonstra-
ton Agent terminated as of Septem-
Der 10, 1941.
Very truly yours,
T. B. Symons,
Dean and Director.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

GORDON HOTEL. Oh beautiful 10th ST.
NV between Eye and K-Lovely double
rooms with twin beds and running water
from SIl weekly. With bath from Sig
weekly Excellent dining room
NEAR LIBRARY o. CONGRESS. 637 East
Capitol st.--Larse front dble sitting Sleep
ing room. twin beds, coil Spgs.; empl.
couple or > men AT 1896
Evening star., 1941-10-07
APARTMENTS WANTED.

COUPLE WITH 3-YEAR CHILD WANTS
one room. kitchen anu bath IN Woodbridge
ne. Dupont :7lJ.
SMALL APARTMENT. FURNISHED, IN
1akuma Park, wanted by responsible per
son: 3 in family. Sligo :5sss.
GENTLEMAN, REFINED. QUIET, DESIRES
large room and private bath III Northwest
area: will furnish same $50 month. Box
306-R, Star -
-RM.. KIT. APT. UNFURN, IN Sc SEC
tlCH. empl. lady. no colored section. De
scribe Box 340-R. Star.
YOUNG COUPLE WANTS UNFURN. 2-RM
kit, bath. not over $40, util. Incl. 1R
90S5 after pm.
FURNISHED BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM.
kitchen and bath. Ii. El3g
MODERN = OR :; ROOM. b AND X
apt. or small house: city or suburbs: &
young men; dog permissible. Me. 2U14.
il-tI u M
Evening star., 1941-10-07

RUG, ox1S fl, Cavistan Kirman design.
rich Oriental coloring. practically new; will
tscri6ce. Call RA. 4422.
RUGS-Genuine Oriental rugs. large and
small sizes; very moderately priced; open
until pm. Rare Rug Shop, 24@1
] Sth 81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

18th AND ALLISON SITS. N.W.-sinsle:
auto heat and hot water. shower. phone
home privileges: gentle lady: Sl6. Tay
lor 3225 after 5:s0. o.
1431 CHAPLIN ST. NV of 14th-Large
S-wind. rm., twin beds: / or Q men; near
Evening star., 1941-10-07
SENATE OFFICE BLDG.

Is only = block from this three-sforev
sno basement house that contains 2 Sieer-
ing rms and three 2-rm and ba IN an
Fire escape and alarms she'd and car err
trance on wide alley, Terms. See
JOS. A. HERBERT e. SONS
515 EAST CAPITOL ST. II O1Ho
AFTER OFFICE HOURS. CALL PA S2an
Evening star., 1941-10-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED :s-BEDRM
house including linens and silver, Tor adult
family; slhu Call Temple 1881.
GLENN DALE. MD-5-ROOAI PARTLY
furnished bungalow. sublet 10 responsible
couDie. S35. Bowie 345l
LOCATED IN BEST RESIDENTIAL SEC
fIOn, most convenient transportation; :
rms. bedrmS, . baths maids quarters,
modern kitchen: pvt. family. DE. 3l22
IN ROCKVILLE. MD.
rooms. | bath. large screened porch
built-ln garage. beautiful lawn and trees
modern. furnished and in perfect Cundi-
tlon. So 30 per month
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC,
1nI1 I5+b 81 NV Nztior ~ 4f;pu
Evening star., 1941-10-07
NOTHING LIKE 1T

On the market at this price. considering
the brautful loca ation. These homes con-
matte heat. and on a lovely wooded lot.
Construction the best throughout. Act
quickly before they are all gone. Price
only 81 $50; terms. Directions: out Old
Georsetown rd. TO Huntington parkway,
LETT / short block right straight to homes
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORPORATION.
WI oz31-3D -oO4 Wis Ave
Evening star., 1941-10-07
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ATTRACTIVE PRIVATE HOME. ..no
floor apartment: nicely furnished: :; rooms.
kitchen and bath Warneld "i.". J3IJ
Ryerdale r0ad. Riyerdale. Nd
ARLINGTON. VA. 53O7 26th ST NORTH
-Unfurn-. : rooms. kitchen and barh-
utilities included new home. adults only,
$50 month Phone Glebe 1896.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
A HOUSE OF DISTINCTION

In the heart of Chevy Chase. D. c.. ] "a
blocks on Conn. ave. near schools.
churches. shopping center and conv
trans etc. fine rooms and 2 modern
baths; lovev grounds Priced to sell.
DAVID RIFKIND. RE. 4034
Evening star., 1941-10-07
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

SINGLE OR DOUBLE. next 10 bath. Can
be seen osilv 1911. or by appointment;
references. WI. 2IU..
Evening star., 1941-10-07

DOUBLE ROOM. single beds, good neigh
borhood, for TWO young men; private home
preferred. Box 343-R, Star.
BY SETTLED WOMAN, empl. room, pvt
bath, quiet, conv. transp. Box 330-R,
Evening star., 1941-10-07
ROOMS EUkk. g. UNFURN
ROOMS WANTED,

COLORED-lS3 S36 4th st. n.w.-Southern
EXPOS: large. airy rooms; no objection to
children; conv. transp. and schools.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

RUGS, Oriental and Chinese room and
scatter sizes. A & p Rug Co, ql6
] 9Th st. NV Closed Sunday.
SAFES-Selection small safes for
home or business; low prices for clear
Evening star., 1941-10-07
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

MAN, Govt. worker. private room, board:
Arlington, Alexandria, near new Navy
Building and bus. Box 33S-R. Star. y.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Choice clean, airy rooms; singles and
doubles. See them!
COLORED-3o07 Sherman ave NV
Double room next bath. well kept. In re-
fined home no children
Evening star., 1941-10-07
FLATS FOR RENT.

50sl4 2nd 81 s.E.-DUpLEx APT. UNF
+, b. INV h. Furnish own heat
Porch. yard. S3S so. Ma gI2i
Evening star., 1941-10-07

1850 GIRARD ST. NV. The. Palmer
House''-Large, newly decorated single
room, running water. $3.50 monthly.
UPPER 18th ST. N.W-Well-furn. rm.,
pvt bath. so. exp, In pvt. family OF sentils
adults. RA 2337 after m. --