davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
VINCENT STEFAN,
 WIFE INJURED

Mount Vernon, N. Y., Feb. 10 - Vincent 5heean, author and foreign correspondent and his wife, the former Diana Forbes -R0brston, wre burned slightly when their two- story home here was gutted by fire early today.
 Their ii.month old baby and her nurse suffered minor bruises when the nurse jumped from . second floor window Co the ground with the baby wrapped in a blanket.
 Bheean was burned about the face and his hair was slnged, while Mrs, Bheean suffered minor burns on her arms and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

the police was a diary describing JobS to be done, places to seek after each job and list of prospective vic- tins by this syndicate of juvenile gun-toters.
 In the leaves of the book, a police station at Suffield, Conn.,, was slat- ed to be robbed. After the con- mission of the crime hideoutS were listed as those suitable when "po- lice were "hot" after them. The places were Joplin, Mo, Mooresville, Ind, and St. Paul, Minn.
 Mickey Rooney on List.
 A purported Kidnapping of Mickey Rooney, star of MGM, was outlined and he was to be held for $200 900. Others in the move world in the book were Deanna Durbin, Nan Grey, Helen Parrish to be held for $100,G00.
 A fertile field was also mentioned of previous champions and present boxing champions. Tony Galento, the manual stated, has son about IA years, while Jack Dempsey has two daughters. These were victims to be "snatched" in the near future. The trio agreed on a 100000 ran- som after the job was done.
 Carried an Arsenal.
 The boys had in their possession a loaded .32-caiiber revolver with four shells, another loaded .22-call- Der revolver, and four extra boxes of cartridges. A number Of knives, several keys, one said to fit cer- tain fail in Connecticut, maps pur- portly showing their field of activi- ties, clippings from Hartford pa per relating recent series of Joos perpetrated by specialists in that line and used as models by them.
 Advice written on slips and plans for future activities were scrubbed on slips and kept in cigar box.
 A sample of number of them Is hereby set down: Where there is oil fields, there are rich men" At first pull three jobs every third day or night" Practice shooting Wnlle young"
 As to their activities being discov- cred by the police, one slip used as a motto read, When you are known to be in one state go to an- other"
 Kill Your Enemies.
 A note in one of the pages advises the gang to "Kill your enemies m
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BRITISH ARMY OF
 NILE RUSHING ON
IFS Miles Beyond Ben= ghazi as They Push
 Ahead for TripOli
BY H. L, PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Feb. 10.-(UP)-Hard on the heels of Italy's broken North African army, British armored ad- vance patrols were believed well past Fl Agheila on the Gulf of Sidra to- day, 175 miles beyond Benghazi and 425 miles from Tripoli.
 There was no indication that the offensive of the British army of the Nile was nearing its end, and re- ports that there remained no more than five divisions, possibly 75,000 men in Italy's entire army of North Africa increased expectation here that Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell would order the march through Lib va continued.
 At Fl Aghela the British advarlc- ed forces were but 10 miles from the border of Tripolitania, with a long stretch of desert ahead of them and the nearest considerable settlement Sirte, ITO miles away.
 Communiques from the middle eastern command continued today to
 Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Marshal Petain Has Again Blocked Laval
Admiral Darlan Is Given Power By Petain; Germany May Try New Move to Get Laval Back
 in Supreme Control
BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff CorrespOndent)


 Vichy, Feb. 1O.-CUP)-Uncon- firmed rumors circulated here today that Germany has abandoned it's attempt to bring Pierre Laval back into the Vichy government and is prepared to seek another solution" to the Franco-German impasse.
 What this other solution" might be was not indicated and there was no confirmation that German at temptS to obtain Marshal Henri Philippe Petain's consent to the re- mobilization of Laval had come to an end.
 However, for the moment, Admiral Francois Darlan was going forward actively in recognizing the govern ment with Petain's approval in his new post of vice premier and for eign minister.
 Pierre Etienne Flandin, resigned foreign minister, prepared to go to the Riviera tomorrow and further cabinet changes this week are eX- pected. It is believed that Interior Minister Marcel Peyrouton will leave and possibly two other min isterS.
 However, it was understood that there still is no actual assurance that the Germans will reopen "col- Liberation" talks with Darlan.
 Nazi Press Bitter.
 The German-controlled Paris press rose to new heights of invec- tive in its attack on Vichy today. Marcel Deat, in L'Oeuvre. chief or gan of Laval. referred to the 'Vichy Vermin." He demanded clean sweep in the government except for Darlan and Gen. Charles Huntziger.
 The Germans appear to retain
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
HITLER MAY BE
 MORE HURRIED
British Making Attacks So Often May GOad Him
 Into Action
BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff CorreSpOndent)
 London, Feb. 10.-UP)-Belief strengthened among military ex- perts today that Adolf Hitler, goad- ed by British aggressiveness into starting his spring offensive pre- maturely, might strike within the next few days somewhere in Flu rope.
 Prime Minister Winston Churchill warned in a broadcast speech to the empire yesterday that German troops might march into Bulgaria. He warned that an invasion at tempt might be made soon on the British Isles-a warning that was given emphasis by the persistent Royal Air Force raids on invasion ports. He said also, of the British fleet bombardment of Genoa, that the navy had bombarded "the naval base from which perhaps Nazi German expedition might soon have sailed to attack General Weygand in Algeria or Tunis."
 Lisbon reported today, on the basis of private advices from Ma drid, the circulation of unconfirmeo reports that Generahssimo Fran cisco Franco and his foreign min- ister, Ramon .Serranes Suner, might leave for Vichy and Berlin today.
 May Strike Gibraltar
 British military authorities have never excluded the possibility of a German thrust through Spain at Gibraltar, and belief was expressed in responsible quarters only recently that even if the Spaniards elected to oppose the passage of German
 (Contin11ed on Paoa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Eight 15-inch guns of Malaya, six of renown; 24 6-inch, eight AS inch and 12 finch guns of Malaya, re- nown and Sheffield combined, and guns of the lighter craft fired more than 300 British tons of 2,24o pounds each at their targets, plain as sit ting birds-power plants, docks and dry docks, oil plants, electric and boiler works, supply ships, ware houses and main feight yard while Ark Royals 60-odd aircraft flew down the coast to bomb an oil refinery at Leghorn and an airdrome and a railroad junction at Pisa. The great Spezia naval base, from which Italian war ships might have been expected to emerge to challenge the British fleet, lies midway between Genoa and Leghorn.
 Big shipyards There
 Some of the biggest of Italy's shipyards are at Genoa and the crack transatlantic Liner Rex was last reported there, being outf1tted as a sea raider or troop transport.
 The objectives bombed, especially the electric and boiler plants and drydocks, are along the most lm- portantive Italy. The railroad junvS ton is Pisa is that where the main Genoa-Rome and Leghorn-Bologna- Venice railroads intersect.
 The British fleet stood between 10 and Is miles out at sea, just aut- side effective range of shore batter ieS.
 It was strongly indicated that one reason for the bombardment, aside from its obvious military and moral importance, was because of bebriet the Germans might have been plan ming to reinforce Italian troops in Tripoh from Genoa.
 The bombardment was carried out in an area where ships are usually thick and Italian military planes maintain a theoretic constant patrol The sea route is dominated, from the airplane viewpoint, both from the Italian mainland and from Sar- dinia.
 Two admiralty communiqueS told the story of the raid. Both were
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
ROYAL AIR FORCE
 STRIKES AGAIN
Planes Hit Inva= sion Coast From Dunkirk
 to BoulOgne Today
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, Feb. 10.-(UP)-The air ministry reported this afternoon that two Royal Air Force bomber formations escorted by strong force of fighter planes carried out offensive sweeps from Dunkirk to Boulogne on the French invasion coast today.
 The great attack by the RAF was carried out in beautiful spring-like weather, coastal observers who watched the British planes dump terrific loads of bombs on the Ger man-held French shore reported.
 The air ministry said that bombs were dropped on the docks at Dun kirk" and added that early reports indicated at least two German fight CT planes were destroyed.
 The sun shone brilliantly over the Straits of Dover as the great forces of British planes; their wings glint- ing in the suns rays, passed high overhead.
 Harry Hickingbotham, United Press correspondent at Folkestone, said that slight haze and clouds along the French coast prevented Channel observers from ascertaining the full effects of the British sweep
 Spitfires Back Them
 However, it was noted that the RAF bombers were accompanied to the French coast by heavy pro- tective formation of Spitfires which flew over the objectives with the bomber units. A little later clouds of Hurricane fighters flew over the Channel and appeared to stand by ready to bounce on any German fighters which attempted to inter- fere with the blasting British attack
 Watchers on the south coast o1
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
BRAIN TESTS OF
 FLYING CADETS

Boston, Feb. 10 -(UP)- Robert Ogilvie, Boston City hospital cleo. tro-encephalograph operator, Will conduct brain activity tests on more than A U. s. Army Air corps can- didates at Randolph field, San An. tonic, Tex. 1t was announced today,
 The tests, recorded on film. Will be returned to Boston City hospital for analysis and comparisons with standards established through more than 1000 tests already completed by pr. Frederick A, Gibbs. hospital neurological! expert.
 Hospital ofilelals believe the tests will prove valuable in determining the fitness Of flying cadet eandi- dates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
ONE VICTIM DEAD

Bpnngneid, Mass. Feb. i0.--luP) After striking Miss Leadia D'Ala- FlO, IS, as she walked along the ilOn post road yesterday, afi auto
 R by Emil |, PeTault, e, Of
 crashed Into another car, lnjllTIllg seven persons, Mlhh D'Amar0 died Of injuries ai . hos' Diiai today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
Hartford Lads Had Crime Diary With Names of Prospects
Son of Tony Galento, Daughter of Jack Dempsey, Deanna Durbn, Other Stage Stars Were on List;
 Boys Turned Over to Hartford

. Police unearthed crime album which exceeded any thing that the imagination could conure when three boys today ages A to 16 years turned to Hart
 ford police authorities The boys arrested late last light by Motor Parolmen John Walsh and Thomas Reo ding Robbins street near the French Mig CO., grounos after the officers had been by the urve gances into cars by the youths Among possessions found by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 FEB. 10, l940
By United PFens

By United Press
 President Roosevelt condemned Soviet Russia for "Futhless" ln. vasl0n of Finland in address t0 American Youth Congress.
 Red troops continued t0 pound at ManneFhelm line for 10th day. Films reported all attacks rec pulsed.
 French chamber voted unani' m0uh confidence ln Premier Ed0naFd DalAdleF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

TFalm To-day foF . better Job TOs MOnnOWi More calls than we can ilii. Post JunioF Coliege.-AdE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Feb. iQ-(uPl--ueys opunent aknaneaR and receipts fof fha current fiscal year thFpuAh Febs 1ih, compared With q year nHoi
 Thls teaF EkpeHsea t.HsI teHE S6,6Os,aip ,esa,6f fb,esas1as,lb7sIt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-10

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1941-05-25
APARTMENTS UkFURklsHED.

ATTRACTIVE RMS, KIT, PVT. BATH;
all utilities furn.; elec. refg, c.h.W., phone;
adults. 1872 B st. Sc.
WOODRIDGE--ENT End FLOOR, 2
large rooms. kitchen. bath. porch garage.
HO. 20s2. Inquire 29l4 Vista st. ne.
$40; THE FAIRLEE. 1921 KENYON ST.
n.w.-2nd fl. front, large living room.
dinette, kit, tile bath; refg. MI. 4466.
. BEDROOMS. LIVING. ROOM, KITCHEN
and bath; all utilities furnished. Can be
seen at 5333 Ga ave, Monday
1900 Bird ST NV ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath, Screened-in porch employed couple.
YOUNG WOMAN SHARE NEW "-ROOM
apt. with another; coAy. tranSp, uniurn
or will furn. Franklin $500. EAT. 312.
90 MANOR CIRCLE. TAKOMA PARK-2nd
floor, rms, bath and shower, c.h.W,.
refP. available June 1st. lease for year
SMALL APT, NEAR WALTER REED,
cony cars and bus Apply 422 Butternut
ST. NV, Apt. 81. GE. 72S4
FIVE ROOMS, 2nd FLOOR; UNFURNIsH-
ed on Hudson between Greenwood ana
Garland ave, Takoma Park, Md. S55 90.
sUBLET LEAVING CITY; OF
fireplace, screened porch; exceptionally
cool embassy section, Wyoming ave, west
of Conn; Sl60 per month. HO. lll6. be-
fore 10 mornings; to evenings.
All FRANKLIN ST. NE.-BASEMENT
apartment OF three rooms. kitchen and
bath. OWNER.
PETWORTH 42S FARRAGUT ST. NV
3 rms and kitchen, Semipvt. bath; gas
and electric refrigeration incl. GE. 1903.
ROOMS. ELEC. KITCHEN. PRIVATE
bath garage; clean, comfortable, good To-
cation; reas. Phone Atlantic 7329-J.
WOODRIDGE-15O2 KEARNEY ST. N E.
New. deco, > large rms. kit, pvt. batn'
shower; all util. ch.w.; adults, MI. $3.50.
BOND APTS 1880 NEW HAMPSHIRE
ave. NV rooms, kitchen, dinette, bath:
S55 mo FriRdaire and elevator. DI. 4190.
LOOK-S55; - BEDRMS., L. R, KIT,
bath, refR; redec 1896 Colorado ave.
NV WASH REALTY GE. 5000 or 4455.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1881 CATHEDRAL NV, APT 1902
rms, X. and b.; Murphy bed in liv: rm.
June 23-Sept. / 5. Across fr. PIX. AID. $3.50,
1924 PARK RID NV LARGE ROOMS;
semi-private bath, gas, refrigeration; adults.
Adams 553g
Evening star., 1941-05-25
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

S25-ONE ROOM. KITCHENETTE; HEAT,
light, gas furnished; basement apt, suit
able for retired person. s25 St ne.
sos, SPACIOUS ROOMS, KITCHEN,
cluded: refined adults so5 F St. ne
S33.50--l ROOM, KITCHEN, SEMI -PRI-
yate bath; heat, light, gas refrigerator
furnished refined adults S25 F st. ne.
S32 sol ROOM, KITCHEN, SEMI -PRI-
furnished: refined adults. s25 81. ne.
Mr.: CAPITOL. LIBRARY, GOVT. .BLDGS.
- rooms. kitchen. bath. lnclosed porch.
] 10 D ST. Sc Atlantic O562.
., ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH AND m
closed porch; heat. electric. gas and Frig.
465 F st. sw; adults: $40 Me 5IIi.
/ 800 MERIDIAN PL. NW-FIvE ROOMS
and ID bath Td} S35 90 Inquire l5i1 Oak St,
MT. RAINIER. BIO DATE ST. NE-5 R;
Cedar SITS. Key at 3l20 Date st WA. 2304"
1860 COLUMBIA RID, NV. - LIVING
room. bedrooms, Kitchen dinette bath;
adults only; reference. -
27l5 eth ST NE ROOMS KITCHEN;
pvt bath. incloSed porch; heat. gas, cleo
trio included, $40; adults. Cal after II,
Sunday; 30, week davs.
4 RMS, KIT. BATH. FIREPLS; WOOD,
heat, h. W. refg. furn.: S47 80; ground f.
pvt. ent. TO lawn, rock garden. lily pond;
retreshingly cool in summer. SH. 373S-W.
3s W ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN,
private bath, gas, heat. light included:
reasonable; adults only
NEW BRICK-5-RM. APT, ALL OUTSIDE
rooms; large lot; close to bus: SOB. DU,
. LARGE ROOMS WITH KITCHEN EN-
ployed adults preferred. Heat. gas, elec.
included for S3S. 625 Princeton pl. NV.
! ROOM AND KITCHEN, 2nd FLOOR
front: All modern equipment. No. 10
Eyarts st ne; adults only.
ror
occupancy. $50 includes all utilities. 5
JmS Jmne 0sh 20 6REES 6REaEESS 6 e45s9fs asbie
Wilson blvd. CHI. 3s3s
18th AND CLIFTON SITS NV? ROOMS
Kitchen. bath: $50 Call AID. 1887 after
: pm.
647 7th ST. NE-ATTRACTIVE CORNER
apt; r; bath e. l. heat and gas; adult
1886 MASS. AVE. .E.-2 ROOMS, KITCH-
en-, incloSed back porch. semibath utilities
furnished
200 TAYLOR ST NV ROOMS. BATH
adults: SO RA. 30@! 80 '''N'l''
4 ROOMS; HEAT, LIGHTS, WATER FUR
nished: S45. Apply after 3 O'Clock Sun
day, 350S 9th st, south, Arl.. Va.
10; 1%l5 18th ST, ST, NV ,DowNTowNm
newly decorated, cultured atmosphere.
3I2 A ST NE ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath gas, lights heat, refr near Supreme
Court; refined adults. FIR. 363S.
= RMS, KIT. PVT BATH; GAS. ELEC-
tricity oil heat included front and back
porches; S35. AIS Kenyon ST. NV.
1925 MARYLAND AVE NE.-MODERN,
weH-kept apartment building on this beau
tlful avenue. clean, bright apartments, .
rooms, kitchen and bath, So 30, lnclud-
ing refrigeration on house current.
UNFURNISHED ROOM IN APARTMENT
for ladies'. Metropolitan 5107. Branch s.
Call to 7 only.
33 CARROLL AVE, TAKOMA Md
rooms, kitchen, bath. . porches gas, elec.
included, $40 Adults.
. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH: G.. H.
and e furnished adults; gentiles 5l9
Lamont st. NV
1915 NJ ST. NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath. inclosed porch, 81 80 and S49.5O.
Open daily Columbia ss4g
Evening star., 1941-05-25
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION,

CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
CHOICE 2-RM, KIT. APT. FUR, S65.
phone service; refined clientele, 2070 Bel
mont rd. NV HO 50S3
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1905 ST. NE-3 ROOMS. NEWLY
decorated utilities furnished adults or
couple with infant Ii 6l67-J.
507 NICHOLSON ST NV ROOMS,
kitch pvt. bath; gas. heat, elec furn,
private entrance: adults only
Evening star., 1941-05-25
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHep

523 End ST. Sc ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath; near Navy Yard and Census Bldg.
92I NORTH CAROLINA AVE sE-2
rooms. kitchen, Seml-prlVate bath. gas,
elec. and retg.. S37 so: adults.
RENT, S4O-3-2OOM APT. ARLINGTON
Village. Transfer lease to adults buying
furniture. Dial CHI. 1900. Apt. 34S. 26'
COS A ST. NE ROOMS, KIT. SEMI
bath: h.-w.h., gas cleo, refg,, cont. h. ".
3lOI PA; AVE. Sc, APT. 4O2-SUBLET,
2 rms kitchen, din, bath; utilities incl,
$50. AT. 6420-J 26'
NEW HOME: / LARGE BRIGHT RM., d.
nette-kit pvt. bath with shower; Venetian
blinds 3 expos adults ref 5glO md pl.
NV. GE. 231n = blk. transp.
1907 2sth PL. AT PENN AVE. s.E.-9nd
II, llving nm, bedrm., kit-dinette, bath;
porches. yard: heat furn; $50 WO. 13l3
53ll 4th ST. NV" ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath, newly decorated, utilities furnished;
convenient transportation; adults. RA
7445. 26'
1923 SHERIDAN ST. NW-LIV RM..
bedrm, klt-din. bath recreation nm
newly dec: gas. elec, phone incl Accom-
3 or adults. Sunday after . or evenings.
3I2 lst ST SE-SECOND FLOOR.
front. l room kit. and bath heat. lehf.
retg. incl. walking distance Govt bldgs. 26'
1872 RANDOLPH ST. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath SAT so
See Resident Manager
OLIVER T. CARR,
212 18th PL NE-2nd FL. 4 ROOMS
and bath. cleo, Arcola heat; all outside
rooms; corner alley; rear porch; S32 80
JESSE L HEISKELL lIl5 Eve st NV
Evening star., 1941-05-25

42O LONGFELLOW ST. NV ROOMS.
kitchen, semi-private bath; gentiles only;
Evening star., 1941-05-25
5187 CONDUIT RD. NV.
MODERN DOWNTOWN APT.

FURN AT SMALL EXTRA CHARGE
Modern. freproof, convenient apt. bldg :;
elevator, secretarial phone. TOURAlNE'
1880 r St NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

NON HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. PR1-
field 1871
Evening star., 1941-05-25

723i2 Sth ST SE-5 ROOMS, KITCHEN
bath, ami: heat furnished; S45 Inquire
Columbia OO21.
3244 WALNUT ST NE CORNER OF
Clinton large rooms and kitchen: oil
heat. gas. electricity; adults. DU. 5507.
342I Wise AVE NW.-SMALL APT
private entrance; for 2 students or bache-
Evening star., 1941-05-25
LONDON HALL,

1133 18th n.w.-Bed-livinG rm., kit. ba
up wkly.: S57 so up MA 900.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
FOR GRACIOUS LIVING

In modern, dienified building,
near Rock Greek Park. The accom-
modations and furnishings OF this
charming apartment will meet the
most exacting Of social require
ments. There are 3 bedrooms.
baths, living room with fireplace.
dining room. combined kitchen and
buffers pantry, reception foyer
corner porch with lovely southern
view over downtown Washington and
off into the hills beyond The furni-
ture is appropriate. and with the
silver. china. etc, contains price
less pieces The rent is $3.50 month
and may be had for TO II months:
For appointment to INSPECT call
EDMUND j. FLYNN, Woodward
bldg RE 1918
Evening star., 1941-05-25
APARTMENTS UNFURkIsHep.

IL l2th ST, NE RMS, BATH. on,
heat. Phone Franklin 5g3G
SECOND-FLOOR APARTMENT ON WIS
cOnSin ave. at Cleveland Park; rooms
modern kitchen and bath; hot water, elec-
trIclty and heat furnished; S55.
CYRUS KEISER JR,
4al0 Wis Ave WO 5371 25'
DUPLEX APIS
S4l7 DIXON AVE
Silver Spring, Md bedrooms dtnette,
KIT. bath; pch, elec. refs.: heat and hot
4O4O 1th ST NE
2rms., dlnette. KIT, bath, porch; heat
and hot water included S47 50
L. T GRAVATTE
72g 18th St Realtor MA OT53
1851 COL. RD NW-4 R, $50 On
1919 X. I'd n.w.--3 r, k, b, ref ~ so
l1l0 NJ St NV r k b. $3.50
THOMAS p. BROWN Gl5 4th ST. SW,
National GS-o
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ceilings. 1st zone; 2nd floor fans, radio,
Frigidaire Must be seen to be appre-
ciated 1889 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1941-05-25

a3O 14th ST. s.E-2 RMS, KIT, BATH.
Frigidaire, range. sink, electr., gas; S42;
empl. couple
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1903 ALLISON ST. NW-NASTER BED
rm, small living room, dinette, modern
kitchen, private shower bath, unlim. phone,
llnPnS. gas. elPc incl Stih-
Evening star., 1941-05-25

DOWNTOWN-190 K NV, NEAR
Doctors Hosptal-First floor, first COM
mercial; rooms. bath, Frigidaire: ,
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1890 cLYDEsDALE PL. NV. APT. 100
(near 18th and Col. rdD-Sublet from
June ! to Oct /; bedrooms, living
room. dining room, kitchen and bath; SIS;
a accommodate four adults; call after 9
o m sunday. anytime thereafter.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

7I5 MADISON ST NV RMS. AND
inclosed porch, newly dec. and practically
furn. elec refg. util furn.: pvt. ent.;
uni. phone nice bath, plenty h. "; expr.
bus a door.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

sUBLET-1- ROOM APT, COMPLETELY
furn.; conv. NV. section. Michigan 1858,
Ext. 6l4
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1910 18th ST NV LARGE ROOM.
kitchen and bath; newly decorated front
Evening star., 1941-05-25

2Ol5 18TH ST. N.W.-L. r, K, b. r, porchi
nicely furn.; elec. refg.; phone; $3.50 wk.
1911 EYE ST NW-SUBLEASE. JULY l
TO Sept. /, > rms, bath, grill, 2nd fl. old
colonial house TO l or > persons. Also
share apt. June with another woman.
Interesting and unusual furnishings, books,
wood-burning fireplace. comfort. so
rental includes pvt. telephone, cleo, linens,
dishes District 02S9 or see lanltor, 1915
Eya IoSr
Evening star., 1941-05-25

CORNER. 3 R. RICHLY FURN. APT. Z.
Outside windows. Twin and davbeds sub
let June. July. Aug, SIS. Inquire elevator
~ 1-lN E1clld n VI ~
Evening star., 1941-05-25

THE FARNSBORO, 2129 FLORIDA AVE.
NV (nr. and Conn.l-Sublease , bed
rms. , baths, living room, dining room,
Ii
Evening star., 1941-05-25

SUBLET FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
charminglv Furnished large studio living
dining room. = bedrooms, kitchen, bath. 3
exposures; beautiful view Of city, The
Argonne 18th and Columbia rd. NV.
Dupont 1892
Evening star., 1941-05-25

ATTRACTIVE 4-ROOM-A BATH APT.
Quiet adults. Only $50 Georgia 2345.
4IO5 WISCONSIN AVE. NV, APT. 30
Well-furnished living room, bedroom, kltch-
en- WOndleY Gh0n-
Evening star., 1941-05-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
S6O o33o 18TH S- NV
633 LAMONT ST. NV.

. rooms. kitchen. bath. Frigidaire; new
furniture; convenient to stores and trans
portation. Heat, gas and electricity fur
niShed. Available June !. $3.50 monthly.
FEDERAL FINANCE CO.. 9l5 New York
Evening star., 1941-05-25

FOR RENT-June 1st to Oct lst l room.
non-housekeeping apt; outside exposure;
Frigldaire. ChaStleton. DU. 1000. 1OS.
rm., kit; Frigldaire, all utilities; heat,
gas light. use of uni. phone; married
couple only
Evening star., 1941-05-25

1915 NJ ST NV ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath. inclosed porch. S42 80 and $40 so
Open daily. Columbia SS4g