davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
Neighborhcod House To Honor Graduates
Lester Granger Of New York Guest Speaker Tonight; {; Alumni Prom Planned Tuesday Night

1Iae thirteenth Annual ofadlia. tl0ll Exercises for Grammar, 1ligil School and College graduates Of thf Peafl Street community vii De held Ct the Pearl Street Meisibofhoo6 1fotse tonight at . o'clock.
 This affair is sponsored annually by t1le W0f1ens Social and Study Club and tho Alumni Club Of PeaFI Street NeigfbOrhcOd House. 0Fad. iiates Co be i1onofed include ti5iftya Ctie from Driggs, walsh, MaIOney, Webster, elocufii and puggaii Crane ihar eeiioOisl nine from cFogty aiid LeayeiiWCfth High Schools and fOtiE College kraduates froni obeFiin, Ohio; Xaie, New Haven, Conn; <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Iisins, Howard University; David Holmes, WlibeFfoEee UniveFDity, Miss Viola Jones, va. Union univefsltys Charles Rhlneheft, YAie University, Miss Laura if. skinner, va, Union University; 1obeFssoil Tucker, VII. beff0Fce Univergity; c. Russell Wys rick, A, & q. College. weieceiOns-WPA Orchestra, 1ntroductiOn cf Speaker - Mlsa fIieS f., Alexander. Address tO Graduates - Lester Granger,
 (HSsisiant Executive seoFOtssy- National Urban LeAgsie-M. Y, O) Alumni choFias s-AIiElfil Club, aRadio Gklt - Grammar School Graduates,
 Awarding of PTisee--MFs, Leila T, Alexander, @ociai Director,
 DeIectio1s-WPA Orchestra,
 piay-"Egging on EgbeTt"-Aiuns- ni club.
 ENROLEED GRADUATES
 0FainnlaF seheei
 Burke, Robert, Bush, Anna, De- oroat, Hope, Dc Wilt, Jennie, Free- iiiaii, Geraldine, 0atitng, Aiean, 0atliitg, Douglas, 0Oodscsl, |. Edith, Harrison, Gallo, Hunter, CtagIOttS E,, Hunter, Gladys l., Gary, Frances L., Jenkins, Lois,
 DeigadC, John, Lee, LauFtce, Lit- tie, May Lee, MazOn, Ciecia, MAis iofy, DeVeFa, Perkins, Levegter, Pet. teway, Grace, Petty, Myrtle, Rice, Harriet, Smith, Alail Gusmier, Bar. bara, TFipp, Nettie M, Ward, Laura |, WOlffey, DeFnice.
 High echool
 Connor, Theima, Dtnham, Helena, Gary, James, 0oOdsofi, Mildred, Jenkins, Ruth, Petteway, doIdie, Reynolds, Jianita, Whedbee, Joseph, Whedbee, Nathaniel, Tucker, Miss Y. ?,
 Ceiiege
 Alexander, J. plumer, Conner, Miss Margaret.
 Rev. Jonathan D. Reed, SD,
 4 conference ofi employment for men afid women Negro workers wifi Dc held ct { o'clock this afternoon at the Meighbofhood House, Lester Granger Of New York City viii pFe- side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Walter Ahrens, Phyllis Aldrich, Lillian Assclin, Arthur Baker, Lois Baker, Mary Battaglia, George Bentley, Hazel Boyce, Ruth Cam- eron, Hannah Cartnody, dcorgette Cheyre, Ralph Cipriaio, Angelina D'Abramo, Louise Denoriio, Adam Dc socio, eLonard Dubuque, John Dwyer.
 Robert Edwards, Mary Lou Fagan, Doris Fcnton, Rosemary Fitzpatrick Jean Horar, George Howard, Flor ence Jenncr, Madeline Lesnik, Rich- ard Mayer, Barbara Mcehan, Aivira Monti, Eugene Murphy, Matilda Muzzicato, Howard Nichols, Virginia Perazclii, Raymond Reynolds, An. thony Eantucci. Gertrude echu. ibacker, Philip sirignano, Betty Slater, Susan Tavaglione, Dorothy Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
REGIONAL MEETING
 ENJOYED BY NURSES

Naugatsick, June 2O--The last Re- gi01ai meeting Of the Valley Nurses was held at the Naugatlck Red CFogg Chapter House, 260 Church street, Tuesday, The speaker was Miss Helen Green, Asst Director Of T'uberculosis Her topic was "Tu. befcuiOsiS and it's relationship in the examinations Of the Sejcctiye service men, After tiIe meeting Q picnic was held at Lake Quassapaug,
 The following nurses attended:
 Miss Irene De1sonde Dept, Public Health, Kartford.
 Miss Helen dFeen--Asst, Director Tuberculosis, Hartford.
 Miss DOFG Websteg-Buyeau Of Chtld Health, Hartford.
 Miss Edith Ptiveiie- Milford Pub. iic Health Nurse, Miss Gertrude Hennegy, Miss Le. ilora Espcslto Derby Public Health Nurses,
 Miss Ann DoFan, Miss Jtiia YOuie --U. g. Rubber Industrial Nurses. Miss Elizabeth Weary ~ School Nurse.
 Miss Mary cisffey, Miss Catherine Dr0okg-Lccai Public Heaith Nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

FREE PARKING: Park your car in any parking lot and your salesman win refund yos the fee you paid. Just show him stub from parking check.
 SHOP AT NIGHT k you Ihe by phoning 3.iiel and making . date for . salesman tO De on hand to see you. Bring Che whole family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
HOPEVILLE CLASS
 HOLDS EXERCISES
Commissioner Kearney Presents Diplomas; One.
 Act Play Staged

Featuring Q ofe-act play entitled, America i1 the Making, graduates Of Hopcviiic School held their an. Tluai commencement exercises Tues day. Commissioner John J. Rear ncy, member Of the Board Of Edu- cation, presented diplomas to the class, in the school building. Grad- iatcS were;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20
HOMES mMmv3mM

In these United States people are still free-free to build and furnish their own homes where they will, to suit their own needs There is better morale build
 CT than to be proud of your countyno surer way to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Istructing 2 miles Of bitumlrous mac. adam from south end of present in. proved section.
 Route No. i3o-North Branford. Sight line improvement.
 Route No. i40--Middefieid. Cui- vert replacement.
 Route No. i60-old Lyme. culvert and approaches at Duck River.
 Route No. ib7-Middlefleid. Cui- vert replacement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-20

Eddie Brackefl made his film de. but in the New York Our Gang comedies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

the sun with piece Of cheese
cloth or newspaper canopy.
Transplant them when the first
rough leaves appear. either into
other flats or another row in the
cold frame. This process is called
"pricking out" and they should be
set about 2 inches apart. Some
times another transplanting is
practiced, although this Is not alb
solutely necessary. In any case for
the final setting out, see that they
are 4 to 6 inches apart, and let
them grow in the cold frame until
II begins TO freeze. Then. fill up
the frame with dry leaves, and
cover It with the sash or boards.
In severe weather the sash can be
covered with straw mats or any
such covering. but this is not usu-
ally needed.
In the spring as soon as frost
begins to come out OF the ground.
the leaves should be taken off the
pansy plants and the sash put on
the frame. Treat them from now
on the same as any other planting
in the spring. They will bloom
under glass much earlier than out
doors, and you will have pansies
to set out in the border when the
tulips begin TO bloom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

ennials. In case you have, a small
corner of the garden will suffice,
provided you take care TO prepare
fine loamy soil with plenty Of
humus, and some method of shad-
ing on the hottest days.
Pansies are really members Of
the viola family. the only distlnc-
ton between them being that
nansies have faces BE sure TO
get some OF the giant strains.
Compared to the pansies OF q few
years ago. they are enormous
giants. practically all eolorul
flower, where the foliage hardly
shows at all. There are also
smaller types called the tufted or
Scotch pansies.
They are easy 10 grow II you
prepare a proper bed for them. In
cases where this Is impossible,
SOW seed in boxes or flats They
can be placed in a shady situation
outdoors. and If kept well watered
the seedlings will appear In short
order.
When sowing spread the seed
thinly II necessary mix small
quantity OF sand with the seed 10
prevent overcrowding. II the seeds
grow up too thick il is difficult TO
disentsngle them, and space for
individual growth is very impor-
tant. As soon as the seedlings
break ground they should be given
full light and fresh air But do
not let them dry out, especially
when planted in flats where the
quantity Of soil. and the conse-
quent rate OF evaporation is rapid.
During midday. protect them from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Public HOUSING
Exhibit on Tour

The most complete public hous-
ing exhibit ever built il now tour
ing the country's museums. The
exhibit. built by the United StAtes
housing authority, Is touring UNI
der the auspices Of the Boston,
Massachusetts, Institute of Modern
Art.
The exhibit shows the develop
ment OF housing projects from the
planning stage to completion. II
also stresses the social aspects of
public housing and its relation TO
city planning.
The exhibit. which has been
shown in Boston and Richmond,
Virginia, is now at the Museum of
Arts and Sciences in Norfolk, Vir-
ginia. Local housing authorities
have cooperated in showings by
providing additional photographs
and models covering work in the
locality. The exhibit will be seen
at many museums and colleges
during the next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Fast Methods
For Building

WASHINGTON. ID. C-Dus 20
urgings for greater speed in the
construction Of homes Tor defense
workers. contractors in many sec
tons of the country have develop
ed fast construction methods
unique in residential building
Nathan strsus. administrators OF
the United States housing author-
ty. said today
Most promising development Is
what builders call site assembly"
a process by which factory pro-
duction methods are instituted
right on the ground.
The site assembly technique has
been 80 developed in the building Of
53s home project AZ Newport,
r. J., that whole roofs. complete
with shingles. are built on the
ground and swung into place by
cranes.
Revolyes Around Platform
The system. as used at New
port. reyolves around q long plat
form equipped with 'jigs' and
other devices for laying out
frames OF whole walls. the lumber
having been previously cut to ex-
act size in a plant near one end
Of the platform.
The patterns on the platform are
designed to provide openings for
doors and windows. thus eliminat-
ing the necessity for cutting and
fitting after the wall frames are
erected as is done under eonven-
tional methods.
After the walls frames leave the
platform they are taken by truck
10 the site of a house and laid
out on the floor. Sidings are nail
ed on and windows installed before
the walls are raised into place.
Use Large Hinges
A feature Of the plan includes
the use Of large hinges. fastened
to the flooring and the walls 10
permit easy hosting of the wall
and at the same time keeping it
securely in position. The wall Is
then nailed in place and the hinges
removed TO be used elsewhere.
Similar methods are used in the
preparation and installation OF
smaller items that 20 into the
structure as well as in the finish
ing OF interiors.
Other projects. including one at
Charleston. s. C.. and another at
Pensacola. Fla. have been built by
contractors using a like technique
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Sales Increase for
West Coast Really

A Rensfeldt manager OF the
West Coast Realty Company with
offices at 1401 Puget Sound Bank
building, specializing In residence
and income property. reports sales
on the increase and lists the fol-
lowing transactions complete
since July /.
A. c. Semmern TO Chas. ].
Groeper. Alb East goth ct: Julia
Jacobs 10 w. o. Jones, 314 SO.
2sth St: Daniel COMA to Ferne F.
Mackenzie. Apt. house. 71s SO.
sprague; John Weisgerber TO Con-
stantine A. statheron, 40 East
10Th St: A. Hollis to Dan r. An
derson, 1906 SO. C st. S. l.. Estes
TO Russell A. Holmes, 1928 East
J St; Lille rriese TO Chas. Pap
low. s103 East c st: Anne Koenig
to Frank Stevens. 1912 So. C st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Smaller Towns
Lead on Rents

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-SmaH
towns and rural areas are nov
leading the way IN the nations
public low-rent housing program.
Almost one quarter Of the hous-
Ing developments are beng built
in communities of less then Is
600 population. = survey BY the
United States housing authority
shows More than 7oes Of the
developments are in cities Of less
than $50 600 people.
"Slums are now recognized a.
the problem Of every town small
and large" said Nathan straus.
USHA administrator. "Two-thirds
q our farm families live in sub
standard houses. Even the small
est towns have neighborhoods 81
which local citizens. I an sure
are not proud
Many small towns. In rec
ignition Of these facts, are
providing more low rent
houses per capita then New
York City.
Conforming TO the typical
American pattern. smaller COM
munities are building detached
single and twin houses. In con-
trast 10 large projects in such
cities a. New York. Pittsburgh.
and Chicago. a number Of smaller
cities are building communities Of
less than 100 or even so low-rent
homes. Aiken, South Carolina.
has received funds for a develop
ment Of ~ houses. Burley and
Kimberley, Idaho, each have prof.
ects OF 30 units planned. Rural
houses. Of course. are erected ad-
jacent TO the farm land the family
viii cultivate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Death Penalty Changed;
Prisoner Ends His Life

DANNEMoRA. y. Y.-Lorenzo
Celline. SO. sentenced 10 death for
murder. protested bitterly when
Gov. Herbert II. Lehman COM
muted the sentence to life impris-
onment.
His protest moved authorities
To send him to the Dannemora
state hospital for the criminal in
sane. Then ne hanged himself in
the hospital dormitory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

We are superimposing defense
costa on a tax structure that Ia
fun Of serious errors, Of inequali-
ties In assessments. Of levies with
no relation TO productivity, OF
confusion between the $4,000 diff
fsrent taxing bodies Of federal.
state. and local government, and
a tan confiscation." Kniskern
said "A careful and equitable
adjustment Of tax burdens a. be-
tween the various types Of wealth
and tsxpaying ability u necessary
" conserve economic strength for
the task we have before us."
Provides For Study
TIE bill. introduced by Con-
gresham Homer ID. Angel Of
Oregon. would initiate q eompre-
henavs study such A. has been
called for by the governors con-
ference. II would implement IN
detail q proposal made by the Ma
tionai Council Of Real Estate Tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Warren-Arleita
Club Will Meet

ARLETTA-The Warren-Arletta
Community club will hold its July
meeting at the Arletta school
house Thursday evening with pros
poets OF a large attendance OF
members and summer visitors in
the two communities.
The program will feature music
by group Of Stadium high school
girls. Miss Beverly Naubert, ma
rimba soloist with the Stadium
band the past two years, will play
several numbers and the Misses
Carolyn Scharf and Marian Will
lard will be heard in vocal duets.
Selections played by a music
box more than 100 years old and
informal talks will complete the
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Next Springs Pansies May
Be Started This Summer

Early in August IL a fine time
10 SOW seeds of pansies. for bloom
during tulips time next spring.
II seems long way off TO be pre-
pairing for now. but the brilliant
pansies with their warm colors
are a welcome sight in the spring,
and II you are 10 have the latest
and best varieties you must grow
them yourself.
The cold frame is the best place
to start them, II you haven't al
ready made use OF ii to start per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Fuel Shortage in
Winter Threatens

Warning q in Impending eoal
shortage next winter hzs her
voiced BY government officials in
GLIDING Secretary Ickes. William
6. Knudsen and Mss Harriet r
lott. consumer advisor Of the
OPM.
A survey by the bituminous
coal administration reveals that.
An estimated increase Of 10
per cent in coal requirements
with over five hundred million
tons needed in 1871 against 1910
production OF four hundred fifty
three million tons.
"a So per cent reduction in con
q sumers' coal stocks following
mine shutdowns in the spring that
cut reserves At points Of use from
approximately fifty million tons
10 twenty-five million tons
"a cut Of IS per cent in sur
" plus railroad coal cars. point
ing directly TO a vital coal car
and transport shortage. regard
less OF other railroad burdens in
volying motive power and operat-
ing strains under defense bur-
dens
Difficulty in the face OF de-
Tense production, Of obtaining
essential mining machinery.
Government officials have initi-
ated buy coal now campaign
in an effort 10 relieve some Of the
expected burden on transporta-
ton facilities next fall.
Immediate elimination Of the
summer differentiar' in price Is
forecast by Tacoma fuel dealers
probably before the week ends.
The lower summer prices are
being discontinued because Of two
advances in at the NINE prices
10 dealers. II Is reported.
Leading fuel dealers here are
following the example set by rail-
roads. and other large users of
coal by laying in unprecedented
supplies Of coal for this time OF
the year in hopes that the threat
ened coal shortage may be avoided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

payers and long advocated by the
National Association Of Real
Estate boards.
The proposed commission would
be directed TO report 10 the presi-
dent the facts II finds upon "a
present overlapping and pyramid
ing OF the tax structure among the
i75.oo0 tax levying units Of gov
eminent. t2) financial interrela-
tons Of federal. state. and local
governments, go the economic
and social effects OF the present
tan structure upon home and
farm ownership. upon the finan-
cisl stability Of federal. state, and
local government. and upon the
general welfare. and a. the ef-
fects of the present tax structure
upon the hssic patterns Of urban
and agrsrian land use. and the re-
lationship of taxation to a sound
public land policy"
Program Wanted
The commission would be "au-
thorized and directed to recon-
mend a program To integrste and
unity the entire tax structure Of
the nation upon pattern or
policy OF economic and social CON
cepts consonant with the modern
democratic principles of the ma
ton" AS proposed the commits
sion would be made up Of repre-
sentatives Of the federal govern
ment. the state government. the
local government. home owner
ship. agriculture, manufacturing.
labor, urban real estate, commerce
and education. The commission
would BE- required to report TO the
president and 10 both houses of
congress by January 1e4a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Negress Picket Wins
Leniency From Court

PORTLAND-lma Mae Black
we'll, Negress. had a lot OF fun
picketing Carl Fultz. garage
picket. last month. but not 500
worth. she told Judge J. J. Quill
Ian here.
Fultz claimed Ina Mae had SHOW
cd him while he was walking his
beat for the Mount Hood Machin-
lists, local zoos. ALL.
Miss Blackwell testified she was
hired by the garage management
To keep Fultz company.
Judge Quillan imposed a $40 fine
and a Today Jail sentence on the
woman. then suspended both on
condition she remain away from
ths vicinity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
u. S. Commission to Study
Tax Problems Is Proposed
Move Seen os Step to Keep Notion
In Bolonce Under Defense Levies

Establishment Of commission taxation in the United
States directed to study the whole present structure
national state and local. including its economic and social
effects home and farm ownership proposed in H. r.
6l96 before the and committee Of congress-
step imperativey needed If to keep national
in balance under the strain put upon by
and enormous levies for defense Philip W. knsken, Pha
depha president of the National Association of Real Estate
Boards points out in series of addresses he making 10
real estate boards from coast coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
Row Over Fan Results
In Payless Vacation

PORTLAND-Two typists from
the city treasurer's office were on
vacation without pay today as
the battle Of the fan" went into
an armktice.
CITY Treasurer Adams suspended
Mrs. Florence Leiss and Miss Alice
Cochran for one week because they
disturbed office routine by heated
discussion OF whether or not the
office fan should be used during
hot weather.
rcu help yourself when you buy
Y. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
STABLEMATFS

Out of the eight pictures Johnny
Lydon has made, young Paul Mat
thews has appeared in four. They
are currently making Paramounts
Henry Aldrich for President" in
which Jimmy has the title role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24
TURNOVER

With the exception Of Gary
Cooper. two complete casts were
used In Sergeant York"-ons for
Tennessee mountain scenes. one for
battlefield scenes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

Western Homes Foundation his week presents The "Poos
pon in the Homes of Moderate Cost The Poos IS
oAnercon design OF trodtiono exterior type thot
popular oil The woy from Possomoquoddy Puget Sound
Alphabetically its front would look like home 10 ehon Allen
while IFS interior arrangement engineered for 1871 plumbing
heotino electrical equipment ventilation ond lighting vsuo
streonlined modern living Reo lumber deoers whose
advertising oppeors this poee will provide service ond in
formation the Poos DESIGN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

by cooperating n the sumner
buying esmpaiE =.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

eia ave. n.w.-Vacsnt. rms. bath: excel.
cond. gar; 2,yr, lease; ss5 to responsible
tenant. GE. 1122.
ose5 SOUTH GLEBE RD ARL, VA
rooms, new, ami: 10000, NE, 1647.
liz QUINCY PL N.E.-s RMS. 2 BATHS;
arransed for tI,GnM familsss sosa ee2dtiop ion
ANACoSTIA-16 ROOMS, 3 BATHS. GA
rage; large grounds; porches. shade; j mile
from Navy Yard: S100. Ii. 25bg-J
SILVER sPRING-5 ROOMS, SCREENED
a sve 0usss9S sSssS PsS oen ss 81 ss5
ARLINGToN-NEw 8-RM.. 3-BEDRM.,
bath; oil; corner; nr; 1oc bus. schools:
sssrase ,;.S. ssreeasa gsao porch. Avail Sept. l.
| large rms, recreation rm, attic auto
| heat; large lot: conv. National 1913.
1922 OAK ST. NV. NEAR BUS AND MT.
| Pleasant car-6 -rm. brick; ist floor. XII !.
oor Uns T0Om Oedrooms an bath m nished @ fro room "a
basement with sh9wer Yd and lay; .t,sS hITh' and
Is. Cali EN- 4393
CHEVY CHASE. 1904 KANAHWA ST. NV.
Large 4-bedroom. 2-bath home: has oil
heat, 2-car detached garage; available i'm
medjasE Wesley Isasqs1els g1eaANas fsasa Du 114a
MOONl rLEh6hNlI IFlp ItoDhN
rooms and bath, being redecorated. Open
Sunday. Georgia 0515.
37O3 INGOMAR ST. NV. CHEVY CHASE
D. c. (nr. Conn. ave .)-Detached; for en-
living and dining rooms wraps room for
guests, sun parlor, phone alcove, buffers
pantry, downstairs bedroom and bath; up
seepna si hIs porch W baths q wihh shoWers
bsckstairs, big lot, gear garage, etc.
CHEVY CHASE. D, Ct RMS. DEN, B.
oil heat, new condition, sos mo. or better
yet. buy detached homes built at depres-
sion values and save 35et. FULTON R.
GORDON: owner. 1927 Eye st. DI. $3.50.
Once also open to . pm.
CHEVY CHASE, D. G. $500 42nd ST. NV.
garaFe. newly papered and painted. floors
oI45 after 4 Sunday CO. 1923, OWNER.
CONVENIENT TO NAVY YARD AND
Naval Research-5-room semi-detac ched
Hi. Nd. Phone ewes. cH 300. . Ext G1Hn 3s5i
1881 34th ST N.W.WSie5.
Master bedroom, cabin bedroom, living
basement; gas heat and refrigerator; venti-
.el H5s i s% .'Sfs 0sUES;s Ii Fs;i 7..s
so? 9Th ST. N.E.-sEMI-DETACHE
stained brick, rooms. bath: gas heat: S55
per month. Wv
-URcIoLo REALTY CO.. ME. 4a41
l155 LYMAN PL NE.
comparatively new home, six rooms
pam, hot-water heat oil burner: close to
stores and transDortation: s82. so. W
aas H ST HtRRY NR JUSTINE; os,, .
17h6 HOBART ST. NV RMS.
45is WaIsb St, ch. ,ch.. Md $50 rs
| o,- b. F. SAUL CO.
922 18th st. NV. National 210o.
CHEVY CHASE, D C. AND MD.-cALI, Us
70 see our list OF homes in this delightful
per month w
EDw. H. JONES g. CO.. INC.
-ooSo conn. Ave. Woodley 1900
Evening star., 1941-08-03
8O5 SOUTH OAK ST.

Arlington Va. (nr new Naval Bldg y
Modern 5-rm. brick. bedrms.. tile bath
nicely furn. Year lease. DIXIE REALTY
Co, MA. $3.50.
THIS EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-FURN.
house fol-, rent mos. possibly longer: 9
den; adults preferred; gentiles: rent, $50.
Sun. call ia. $3.50: weekdays
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest Bldg Realtor DI, 60q2
Evening star., 1941-08-03
HOUSES FUR, OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

BEDROOMS, LARGE KIT, 9 BATHS:
cooling pool; furn OF unfurn HI. 1887