davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

When a soldier in the United States army sits down to eat, he is hungry; when he gets up from the table his hunger is fully and appetiz- ingly satisfied, for he is one of "the best fed soldiers in the world," It. George R. Newton, "A, New Haven, Conn.,, said today. Lieutenant Newton didn't make a blanket claim to all honors for army chow. Even though 1t Is, in sense, "home cooked, he admitted that a mess sergeant and his battery of cooks may not be able to take such loving care with their meals for hunderd or more men three times daily as a mother might put into her family dinner, set for three or four.
 Still, the|army realizes that where a soldier sleeps and eats is his home, at least temporarily. The army strives to render the atmosphere as homelike as possible and the mess hall is not the least part of 1t.
 Army food Is strictly mems food Lieut.. Newton said. While women might be tempted by 1t, they more than likely would keep an eye upon Its potentialities. It certainly can not be. recommended as a slimming diet-recruits almost invariably gain weight rapidly and 1t is far from dainty in the paper thin, tea sand wich sense of the word. It is prob- able that no bridge table could support its abundance. Army mess tables are built sturdily for a pur- pose.
 Two staples which appear at every army meal are indicative Of its body building purpose. Rare is the army meal without bread, thick, white slices of 1t, and potatoes in q variety of style. In addition, a typi- cal army meal will consist of soup, meat, at least two vegetables and a salad, cake pie or pudding, and a hot drink, There are jellies for the bread and gravy for the potatoes, >
 If liberal first helpings fail to satisfy the wants of a hungry sol- dier, he may have seconds. The army has m advantage over mother. It buys in quantity and can serve for much less per person than she can.
 Lieut.. Newton was frank in say ing that all this was not unselfish benevolence on the part of the army.
 "The army has job to do," he said. "That's the important thing. But part of that job Is to make its men strong and healthy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

the mems quarters.
 Apart from facilities for ships, the naval base also provides head quarters for the command with rapid communications with the stations and ships in all parts of the world. High power radio sta- tions ensure the maintenance of naval communications and in ad- Admiralty in London and naval dition, Singapore is well known as an important center for telegraphic cable communications.
 Among the newest buildings at the base is the headquarters block which houses the commander in- chief of the China Station, the rear admiral, Malaga, and their stafTs and the superintendent of the dock yard.
 When, with the growth in the size of capital ships and a corre- spending increase in the require ments of the British eet in the way of refitting and repairs, it became obvious that the naval dockyards at Hong Kong could not be expected to continue to fulfill the role of the principal British naval base east of Suez, Singapore was chosen for it's central situation. It stands at the crossroads of the East, com handing the trade routes between India and the Far East and between the Far East and Australia and New Zealand.
 The base has arisen on site which 20 years ago was a vast eX- panse of mud and mangrove swamp The transformation has been brought about by the skill of civil engineers. reinforced by the advice of doctors and other specialists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Late Realty NeWs
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Clarence William and Louise Rose Boyle to the Waterbury Say ings bank, property on Junior street, $2,380.
 Benjamin Farer to the Water- bury Trust Co.,, property on West Dover street S5,000.
 C. Milton MacWilliam to the Waterbury Trust Co, property ON Frost road, $300O.
 Dia D. Guidice to the Water bury Savings bank, property on Congress avenue and land on America street, S3,750.
 Grace 4. Gaffney to the Wa terbury Savings bank, property on Mill street $3,000.
 James G. Mcclure, IT,, to the First Federal Savings and Loan agsOciaticn of Waterbury, prop erty on Tracy avenue, S3,70O.
 Lester F. Young Co the First Federal Savings and Loan assO- citation of Waterbury, property on Tracy avenue, $3,50O.
 Fabian E. Mckinney to Hum- bert F.. Mangini. property on Vine street, $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

Richard Le Cointe answered the qu six days in June, 1940, he helped his native France try to stem the blitzkrieg which Germany hurled against her.
 "It was terrific!"
 Spoken with a Frenchman's ex- pressiveness, those words sum up modern war.
 An American citizen by natural ization, Le Cointe was called to the French colors under law of the former republic which prohibited @ Frenchman's renouncing his ale glance to France within 10 years after completion of his term of compulsory military training. Le Cointe finished his term in 1922, but, unaware of the law, was nat uralized in this country less than 10 years later.
 Served as Mechanic
 He served in the 519th French regiment, a light tank unit, as a first-class master mechanic. His regiment fought in sector near Sedan, into which the Nazis poured their full fury.
 The French arms were vastly in- adequate and outmoded. 1e Cointe said, but even so his unit was hold ing It's own, and the men actually thought the French were winning, up to the disastrous end.
 Le Cointe's naTowest escape from death came when 8 bomb ex- ploded near his tank, blasting a huge crater into which the machine tumbled. The gunner was killed and others In the crew knocked unconscious.
 After six days in the blitzkrieg, Le Cointe was removed from the front and sent back to Martinique. Not until the arrival did he and the other French Americans and French Canadians who were sent back learn of the armistice.
 According to Le Cointe, the in- habitants of Martinique were "99 per cent" in favor of continuing the war at the side of Britain.
 Colonial Attitude Interpreted
 But then came the tragic French British naval engagement at Gran. Its result was to change the determined attitude of the French colonials to one of apathy"
 After helping to guard the un- loading of a large cargo of gold from the French warship Emil Ber- tin, Le Cointe returned to the United States on the vessel Saint Domingue. This was a small ship, built to carry 59 passengers which was crammed with 529 Spanish Loyalist refugees being transferred from Cuba to Mexico.
 The refugees, according to Le Cointe, originally had come from a concentration camp in France into which they had fled before insur- gent forces during the civil war. They were men, women and chil- dren, many of them separated from their families and unaware of their fate.
 T learned lot from those Span
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11

iards," he recalled. "They were the finest people | ever have met ex- ceedingly gratful for the help they were getting'
 Le Cointe has returned to his electrical appliance business, his wife and his Racine bungalow. At 39, he can look back on an adven- turous life which included five years with the Mexican army, the blitzkrieg chapter and other expe- riences.
 But he says his fighting days are over unless the United States calls him. He thinks this country should declare war on the Axis pcwrs, and that her greatest po- tential enemy in Japan.
 And France?
 France will rise again!"
 He utters the words with a fierce conviction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BURNS FURNITURE
 OF HER PARENTS

New York, March 1l-(UP)-The pursuit of beauty led l7-year- Mildred Godfrey into jail today.
 Mortified by her parents furni- ture, which she felt was both ugly and decrepit. she set fire to It. hop ing to force them to replace 1t. Po- lice charged her with arson.
 Miss Godtrey's favorite course at Brooklyn high school where she is student, is home-making, she sobbed to police. Each day when she went home she could not help but shudder at the decoration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS

Waterbury Savings bank to Clarence William and Louise Rose Boyle, property on Junior street.
 Petronc Began to Felix Began, cnc-half interest to property on Allen street.
 Charles Campbell to C. Mill ton MacWilliam, property on Frost road.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Dia D. Guidice, property on Congress avenue and land on America street.
 Waterbury Savings bank tQ Grace A. Gaffney, property on Mill street.
 City of Waterbury to Angelo DeBrinO, land on BamfOrd ave- nue.
 James C. Mcclure, Jr.. tO Mar garct R. Mcclure, property on Tracy avenue.
 William $. Alta tO Helen Alta Flugrath, land on Ledgeside ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
DARTMOUTH YOUTH
 TAKES HIS LIFE

Hanover, N. H., March 11-(UP) Medical l-Examiner Ralph c. Mill Ter today reported suicide by shot gun in the death of Charles Eustis Lucking, p, of Detroit. Mich, a Dartmouth college senior.
 The body and gun were found alongside an auto late yesterday on side road of Lake Pompanossuc, five miles from the campus, by workers clearing snow. Authorities said Luckirg's death had no con- nection with his college affairs. The shotgun blast tore through his neck close to the jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
BEES MOVED IN SUMMER

Following the example of cattle raisers, California apiarists sehd their swarms of bees to the high Sierra region for the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Sergeant In Sedan "Blitz'
 Thought "We're Winning
BY WILLIAM LOWELL United Press Staff COrrespOndent

Racine 11-(UP)-How when 10oo rushing him flspeed while all about him dive bombers to drop their earthrockng cargoes? Reclining chair nthe quiet paor of his Racine home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
WARRANTY DEEDS

Johanna Lynch to Edward V. Lynch, onc-half interest to prop crty OH Walnut street.
 Bertha Dwyer Co Fabian B. Mckinney, property on Vine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
INVENTION MADE JOBs

Before accounting machines in 1890, there were 159,O00 bookkeepers and accountants in the United States; in 1880, the number had in- creased to 931 ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
MORTGAGE RELEASES

Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, Co James G. McC Clure. Jr.
 George BrOdeur Co ScmpliciO and Angelina POlci.
 IICme Owners Loan Corp. to Armand Garceau.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Ed ward C. Sevigny and Thomas II. BlaiLic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Warranty Deeds

Bristol Company to Margaret F.. Marland
 Howard J. and Elizabeth A. Lat timer from the Bristol Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
CLERKS PREFER NON-FICTION

St, Louis CUP)-Who reads what kind of books? Well, a survey made by the Public Library here disclosed that the first-ranking de- voices of fiction in St. Louis are clerks, teachers, salesmen and stenographers, in that order. The study did not include students and unemployed
 tonio Molina and Carlos F. Piche.
 Guatemala-Lleuts. oJrge Her. nandez and Augusta Ponce.
 Monduras-Lieut. Marco Tulio Mondieta and Jose David Chin chilla
 Nicaragua-Capts. Julio 0. Mo- rales and Octavio Sacasa.
 Peru-Capt. Victor A. Flores and Lieut.. Carlos Giral.
 VeneZiela-Capt. Eduardo Vil- lanueva, and Lieuts. Luis Llovera PaeX, Jaime Amador Fonseca and Antonio Roman Gonzales.
 Chile-Major Oscar Ixurieta Molina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-11
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds Margaret r. Marland to Bristol Company, Highland avenue prop erty S200.
 Margaret F. Marland tO Naug- atuck National Bank, Highland avenue property, 5000.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

Heas IN factory crstss ARso ESQ
AUTHORIZED DEALER for BENDIx. MAY
TAG. GENERAL ELECTRIC, WESTING-
HOUSE. ABC and THOR. Buy now while
they are available and prices are low. Lib
eral trade-in allowance. Easy terms. You
may pay with your light bill,
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
614 10th st NV. National Ss72.
WAsHERS-Large seNction nationally IA
nous washers and ironers to cash and in
stallment buyers for immediate delivery;
MAYTAG EASY, A B. C.. NORGE. THOR
and G E; cash prices on BEND1X auto
matics; easy terms on light bill.
WARD RADIO &, APPLIANCES.
s535 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. SH 2299
WASHERS-Buy, at the Piano Shop and
tag, S45; ABC. S39; Apex, s3T; Greeley,
$50; Thor. $50; price includes filler hose
new latest model ABC and Maytag washers
and ironers in stock. Republic 500 The
Piano Shop. 1915 9TH 81. NV.
WASHERs-Brand-new standard makes of
prices as low S27; 81 weekly; liberal
trade-in allowance.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
Wa Shington'S LARGEST Appliance House
a"l G ST NW-Entire Building
District 3737 Open Ewes Till PM.
WATER COOLERS-G f; greatly reduced
easy terms. Md Elec. Co., 100 Md. ave-,
Hyattsville. WA 1878.
WINTER COAT black. size ] g. also other
clothing. Phone North 5000
Evening star., 1941-09-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received by Potts &
Callahan, Arlington, Va, until 10 m
September 26, 1871. for furnishing The
following equipment on q monthly rental
BASIS for use at the site of the War Depart
ment Building. Arlington, Va:
10 to 50-3i2 TO ) ton dump trucks.
10 bulldoZerS approx. 14-ton, caterpillar
D. or equal.
3 motor patrols
l to 6-1Is c. Y. gas or Diesel shovels.
Detail information will be furnished upon
request az the above address Potts &
Callahan reserve the right TO reject any OF
all bids
FOR COLORED-l1 rooms, furnished
Frigidaires, oil heat: cor. property. 1st
commercial: good income; 2Ia baths. water
in rooms; close to Govt, l block from
Pa. ave Franklin 1909
Evening star., 1941-09-26
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

SEASONED SLAB WOOD, SO per cord, 2
cords for S16i delivered. Warfield 7014
after z
Evening star., 1941-09-26
COOPERATIVE APrs. FOR SALE.

COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS t2I IN
bldg on upper Conn. ave. very good and
profitable Investment. For particulars write
70 Box 260-L Star. 26'
TWO ROOMS. DINETTE K AND B
IDEAL tor couple good investment. Box
22s-L. Star 2S'
Evening star., 1941-09-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

NSSfNtSs
NICE ROOM. modern. single or double;
rates reaS. Home of 3. WA. 1867.
2O2 N. HIGHLAND ST. Arl, Va.-Rm.,
next to bath; references exchanged: conv.
to bus line. Gentlemen pref.
Refined young gentleman
share room with another; new home, twin
beds: convenient new Navy Dept. Tenn
pie 1634 -
ARLINGToN-Furn. corner room next
bath: new home; L or 2 gentlemen; l
block bus. 10c fare TO Wash. Glebe O327.
NEWLY FURN. RIM. in new home, for
emp!. couple or men: inner-sDring mattr.;
1Oc bus zone: home privileges. TIE. 2767.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. with or with
Twin beds. Venetian blinds two closets
Bus passes door. Phone after q pm. or
all DAY Saturday and Sunday Wisconsin
3. ROOMS; r q! furnished, utilities included.
private bath with shower: family of
adults; near transp.: employed men or
employed couple. Chestnut 54OI
40Q7 N. 11th ST, Arlington. Va.-3 fur
44lsnea rooms and bath for rent, all private.
ARLNGToN-Room, twin beds; single
room next to bath; gentlemen. CHI. 1924
before 10 am, after pm. 2S'
BETHESDA MD-sunny single room >
expos; oil heat; next bath with shower:
conv. transp. Oliver 075S after 4 30 pm
JUST NORTH OF SILVER sPRING-2
qoubIe rooms pvt. bath, in quiet private
home. for gentlemen: breakfast Included
| $40 ca; car necessary. sH. :}599-J.
ALEXANDRIA, exclusive section-Room for
J or business girls. breakfast optional;
good transportation, home privileges Also
SfnaH apt. available Oct -. TEMPLE 1j@5.
Evening star., 1941-09-26


NR. DUPONT CIRCLE. 1910 2lst nv
rms: good meals. S37 .50-S42. 80.
2O2@ G ST. NW-Walking distance; va
cancy for refined young man. share room,
best food free parking; reasonable.
Rdg IT PqRM ROOM DS s9b with bos +9yey
No other roomers. Box 4s2-A Star.
42lO Sth ST. NV large rooms. COM
Portable beds. uni. phone. Board opt.
Jewish family. Mr.. carline- Gar. II des.
LOVELY ROOM in corner home (gentilei,
minutes downtown: excellent meals; Ike
home: reasonable. 400 9th st. Nv
4o2 9TH ST NE.-Single and double room,
Congenial, home atmosphere; conv. trsnsp.;
walking dist. to town; reaS
PAN-AMERICAN FOUsE-Ideal location;
showers recreation: Spanish, lessons in; IN
cluded. French cooking 81 up. lNui
Kenyon ST. NV. DU. S0ss. ~
14a2 NEWTON ST. NV. AD. 4o73-Room
and board 81 weekly; gentlemen.
DOWNTOWN 1870 18Th 81. nw-Nics
rooms and home-cooked food; S32 80 triple
So double, inner-sOrlng mattress
AMERICAN JEWISH HoME-Youne lady
to share large twin-bed room with another
fine food: excellent tEansp, EN-. 0s3I- -
ROOM to share in beautiful home. man
S3s. 1918 Webster st. NV. Taylor 323s-
OWNTOWN-Vacancie for young men.
S35 1901 Rhode Island ave. NV.
1916 VAN BUREN ST N.w.-Master bed
room, private BATH LaTgs 5gso detached nome
Excellent meals. IA. e229 29
GENTLE GIRL. share, bright front twin
bedrm.. private half bath. No other board
ST. St, nv sat ia. is 1855. DU1' -
1909 I7th ST, above Mass. ave, nv
Double, twin room and bath; walking dist
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. 3749 Oliver St
Nice single room with meals, Windows,
lge. closets; real home for gentlemen; $40
month EN- l329-
3lO5 ,I5th ST NW.-zLoyely from, nm.
tlemen. gentiles: S35 each. DU. 4>59
1858 PERRY PL tof I4thl-Heated sleep
ing porch with delicious meals for young
Government man, S3n
2114 18th ST. Nw.-Two large front
per mo. North 925s.
l776 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. IA
distinctive home for young peoDle N an
unsurpassed location: reasonable.
2024 N ST. NW-Large front rm., next
TO bath with shower, twin beds. suitable ,
gentlemen, Govt. clerks: s35 ga. per mo.
1911 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Front room,
twin beds room and board, SO per week.
Phone AID. 5s69.
1864 EUCLID ST. NV. Ant. 23-De-
furn room, next bath; s37 so. co. c730.
LOVELY GUEST HoME--Double rm-. 2nd
e.. next bath shower: home privil.: food
variety. 143S Kennedy st NV.
l4O7 10Th ST. Nw.-Available Sept. IS,
attractive double, 2 exposures; switchboard; ;
excellent meals; ladies.
JEWISH HOME. Dupont Circle front room,
l or ,; newly furn-. next to bath with
shower; reas.; privileges. NO. 4005
DOWNTOWN, 1919 Vermont ave-Lsrge
rm, suit. 3; c.h.w.; best foods; $50 ca.
room for .. 81 ca. NE. 1904.
1924 LAMONT ST NW-Large double
$40 ca; single, S45: also garage. So.
2Il 4th ST S.E-Conv. Navy Yard. best
transp.: large airy room. wonderful South
ern cooking. AT. 1898 20"
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young
man to share room with another and have
plenty of excel meals: $50. Oliver 6603.
BERDICKS GUEST HOUSE,
1914 10th St. NV.
LIST zone: bus stop. single. for male. $40;
studio bedrm.. double: good meals.
BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 10th ST NV
Double room. modern bath beaut. furn.
Lanes and gentlemen. Outstanding meals.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

CHAIRS dining ) straight. armchair.
low ladderbaCk type. lovely blue silk Slip
seat, $3.50 the set $500 River rd. NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

CHEST DESK, solid maple, $3.50; studio;
Spinet desk. $50: 3-pc. walnut b.r..
S57.55 We don't sell display furniture.
Everything at wholesale prices Furniture
Mari. 3IS No. Glebe I'd. Ar Va. 30-
Evening star., 1941-09-26

Foundation to Root at Rock-Bottom
Prices has been our SLOGAN for 80 years.
HECHTNGER co BIG STORES-4
Evening star., 1941-09-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

YOUR DOG BATHED. removing all fleas,
called for and returned in D G. or Beth.
area. all for 81 Pet Animal -, Hospital nI
FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE FOR HOS
PITAL CASES.
DOBERMAN PINsCHER PUPPY, beautiful
black, female, mos. old. A. X. c. reg.
Chestnut 1918
HOLLYWOOD
Cocker Spaniel puppies, stud dogs. Wash.-
BALTIC. blvd. WA. 1924, Berwyn 13e.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
ROOMS UkFURkIsHEp.

1856 IRVING ST NV Ige sleeping
rms; oil heat cow ith ST. car cont hot
water; semi-pvt bath. AD 1881
1866 IRVING ST. N.W-Large unfurnished
basement. oil burner. lavatory; lst com
mercIal zone. AD 1851.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
SUBURBAN ROOMS G. BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE. nr. new Navy Bldg
7ISlngle room Tor young man. gentle: eX.
cellent food: S35 mo. CH. 900, Ext 34B
Evening star., 1941-09-26

BUILDING MATERIAJ-A large stock of
new and used building materials at rock
bottom prices. All our lumber is recon-
ditioned and free of nails. Come to our
q z for Selnctlnn
Evening star., 1941-09-26
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1929 UPSHUR ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
bedroom and sitting room. in private home,
semi-priyate bath: only one other person
men; $50. Taylor s276.
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK. and car line. walk
ing dist. Navy Yard. 1243 B st. Sc
Nicely furn; dble. rms, twin BEDS; empi.
gentlemen; $3.50 wk. ca: unlim. phone.
dence;; references required. Phone RA.
1866 before pm.
6l3 RoXBoRo PL. N.w.-Large double
room. newly furnished; Takoma bus line;
breakfast optional. ia. 5519.
CLEVELAND .PARK:-Double room. twin
beds, semi-private bath; meals optional;
gentlemen. WO. 9lOl.
18th AND COL. RID. SECTION very
large rooms, nicely furn:: transp; at door;
very reas.; gentlemen. NO. 6629.
GLOVER PARK-Large, comfortable rm.,
private bath, shower; nr. bus; $40 double.
Woodley $685..
LARGE FRONT. well furnished. new home.
1niiInlted phone; seml-pTlvate pain: sloscH 6locH
OVERLOOKING SHOREHAM HOTEL-Liv.
ideal 2 or 8 gentlemen. AID. 3l20. 26.
1O3S BUCHANAN Me- lge. frt. rm,
master bedrm.. next bath: empl. couple or
z girls: unltm- phone. AID. 4450 after
NICE STUDIO BEDROOM, private home;
convenient transportation; girl preferred.
RA. S249.
1916 CONN AVE. N.W-Private bachelors
quarters single rooms. maid service unlim.
phone. Rates, Sl5-S25. Call after pm.
Douglas & Seidler.
3429 34th PL. N.W.-Single and double
rooms in pvt. home cow. transp. EmeT-
son 1868.
GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 18th st.
NV, between Eye and k-Lovely double
rooms with twin beds and running water
from S1i weekly. With bath from SIG
1894 COLUMBIA RID. N.W-S4 wk. single
rms; dou.. So: clean, cool, outside: 10 min.
DOWNTOWN; 4 baths: ch.w.: men. AID. 1890.
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Attractive rooms newly furnished; running
water: inner-spring mattresses; electric
fanS: 24-hour elevator service.
1867 PARK RID. NV huge room. for
refined gentlemen tentire 3rd floor; 4;
1442 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW-Large
rm.. first floor, private bath, shower; large
closet; well furnished.
3539 14th ST NW-Room with twin
beds, nicely furnished; free phone: S13
ca. mo. See after pm.
BRADLEY HILLS COUNTRY CLUB, Be
theSda, Md-Gentlemen only. Single or
nIshed; cool, quiet rooms overlooking golf
course. furnished lobby Guests are en-
titled TO clubhouse privileges. WI 1910.
1902 DECATUR ST. NW-New furniture,
large corner front room, twin beds, private
| bath: reasonable
1922 l. ST. NW-Newly decorated double
rooms, all with running water and near
showers. twin beds: S7.5O-SS weekly
WALKING DISTANCE.
1872 18th n.w-Large attrac. front
/ room single or double. twin beds reas. %"
-----------------
Evening star., 1941-09-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

SILVER SPRING-LADY. EMPL WILL
share new home with another empl lady:
all cony., gar. SH. 6360-J after p m.
ALEXANDRIA, VA OR LOVELY
large rooms. semi-bath and kit. . fre-
places, ami: well located; furnished: l or
employed adults: S45-S65. TIE. 343a
313O CEDAR ST. MT RAINIER, Md
Unfurn. 4-room apt, conv. transp.: corner
house
ALEXANDRIA, va : BRIGHT SMALL
studio rm., pvt. bath. XII well located.
fireplace; ami; adults. Furn. or unfura.
S40-S45. Temple 343a
FURNISHED APT. TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
en-, private home: adults Chestnut 1866.
Convenient transportation. 26'
ARLINGTON COURTS.
Opening soon. Applications now being ac-
ceDted: restricted l3l0-131 North Court
house I'd, Arlington. Va once open 10
s. oxford 216Q.
MOVING, PACKING g. STORAGE.
WANTED VAN MOVING FURNITURE TO
California Box 354-V, Star
Evening star., 1941-09-26

BRICK, LUMBER-WreCking brick, lumber,
heating plants, radiation. plumbing, doors.
sash. pipe; all materials from POO bldgS-,
80 NJ st. S.w.. and 30 bldgS, Frederick, Nd.
moved TO our yard. hundreds of bargains.
Arrow Wreckinr Co, 100 South Capitol
ST Franklin nSO3
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BRAND-NEW.

1923 Flower ave. Takoma Park, Md
Most unusual 4-Tm. apts., tiled baths.
shower, lovely kit. mr. bus and shopping
center; adults; heat furnished.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

.oo5 ~ apd IS. Ss 665 vtchdl, AT 149o aEs
Lee HgWV. at Fails Church. Va.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FARM 8 GARDEN.

CEDAR TREES for landscapinE; al shapes,
sisss. Phone iorton (vao 1874 after 8
Evening star., 1941-09-26

CIRCULATING OIL HEATER, , or 4
rooms. good condition, SO. Call after
Z pm. Temple 4S9l.