davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-06
ABOLITION HOLIDAY SOUGHT
BY NATION WIDE COMMITTEE

V1- -
Philadelphia, Dec. 2 CAMPO -
In commemoration Of the signing
of the 18th amendment, a nation
wide movement has started here,
seeking proclamation of Feb. 1, as
q national holiday for the 12,OOO,-
900 Negroes of the country.
According to Major Richard R.
Wright, president of Citizens and
Southern Bank and Trust COMP
any here, a committee of so pers-
n from all parts of the United
States has drawn up a proposal
for presentation to congress soon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

Senator Harry S. Truman of
Missouri, one of the most force
full speakers in the national leg
islature, will speak at the ALI
Ohio Democratic dinner Satur-
day night.
HOrstman of Dayton, state exc
cutive committee chairman ].
Freer Bittinger of Ashland, with
James F. COnners of Cleveland
serving as chairman of arrange
ments.
County Democratic chairmen
are asked to serve as vice-chair-
men of the general dinner COM
mittee, and it was announced
that other party leaders will be
named to other committees in
preparation for the affair which
is expected to attract more than
one thousand Democrats, cele-
brating President Roosevelt's
Ohio victory and the success of
other Democratic candidates for
national, state and local offices.
Announcement of the general
dinner committee and tentative
plans for speakers and other
program features indicate that
every effort is being made to
make the affair "a party for the
entire party" Hundreds of res
ervations have already been
made at the Ohio Headquarters
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

Lloyd Vernon LOar, 48, Penn
sylvania Railroad Co. fireman,
former resident of Hanover,
died Jan. 7 in the home, 479
Garfield avenue. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Jan. 10 in the
Hanover M. E. church, and
burial made in Hanover ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hall, sc, widow
of Joseph L. Hall, died Jan. 7 in
her home in Newton township.
Funeral services will be held
Jan. 10 from the Criss Brothers
funeral home, and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Miss Coraile Buell., 20, died
Jan. 6 in her home in Hebron
road, following an illness of on
ly IL hours. Funeral services
were held Jan. 8 with burial in
Nelsonville grange cemetery.
Mrs. Celeste Dial, SO, resident
of 62 E. Channel street, died Jan.
5. Funeral services were held
Jan. 7, with burial being made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Iva Lyle, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lara
son, died Jan 5. in her home in
202 S. 33rd street. Funeral
services were held Jan. 8, with
burial being made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. Margery Belle Holman,
83, widow of William j. Holman,
died Jan. 6 in her home, 49 Gay
street. Funeral services were
held Jan. 8 and burial was made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Hannigan, 72,
wife of Thomas Hannigan, for
mer resident of $50 Lawrence
street, died suddenly at her
home in Columbus. VIM. Han
nigan of Newark is a son.
Charles Louis Yantz, 83, re-
tired Wehrle employe, died Jan.
l in the home, 143 South Pine
street. Funeral services were
held Jan. A, with burial being
made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Margaret Grimm, So, wife of
Charles F. Grimm, Hanover,
died Jan. 1 in the home of her
son, Ernest Walrath, in Dres-
den. Funeral services were held
Jan. 4, with burial being made
in the Hanover cemetery.
Charles BOdle, 70, farmer of
the Rocky Fork road, died Jan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Movie of Roosevelt
"Sunshine Class" at
Fellowship Club

The regular weekly meeting
of the Catholic Fellowship club
was held Wednesday noon, Jan.
8 with a good attendance. C. H.
Huth projected the film, "The
Sunshine Glass;, which was tax
en- of the crippled children at
Roosevelt school who are under
the supervision of Mrs. Marian
Wells. The picture gives an
idea of what some of the money
raised by the Infantile Paralysis
Birthday ball, is used for.
Chas. O'Neil, one of the or
ganizers of the Fellowship club
received notice this week that
he is to be transferred to Pitts
ton, Pa, by the S. S. Kresge
company. Mr.. O'Neil made a
few brief remarks, expressing
himself in regard to the fine
associations he has enjoyed dur
ing the last six years while
resident of Newark.
1t was announced that the an
nual election of officers of the
club will be held Wednesday
night, Feb. 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Moore, Rt.
1, a son in the City Hospital,
Jan. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Wetzel,
Johnstown Rid. 2, son, Jan. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dem
ing, 627 Granville street, a
daughter, Jan. 6, afternoon in
the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Davies,
Granville Route 3, son in the
City hospital, Jan. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mercer,
585 Prior avenue, a daughter in
the City hospital, Jan. 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cooper of
Charleston, w. Va, son. Mrs.
Cooper was formerly Martha
Griffith of Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Tie
bout, a son in the City Hospital,
Dec. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dase, a
son, in the City Hospital, Dec. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ride
nour, a daughter, Dec. 20, in the
home, so Pearl court.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corcoran,
422 West Church street, a son,
in the City hospital, Jan. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emde,
$50 Mt. Vernon road, son, Jan.
a in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Prior,
SIT North Twelfth street, a son,
William Howard, JAM: 3, in the
home.
MARRIAGES
George BolIen, 33, lumber COM
pany employee, New Philadel-
phia, and Gladys Strane, AZ,
housework, Granville.
Wilbur Duane Cole, 26, opera
tors helper, Ovens Corning,
and Dorothy Isabel Smith, %,
Newark.
Donald Warren Merritts, 27,
truck driver, Johnstown, and
Donna Disbennett, 20, Johns
town.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
ChriStman Custer
Hearing Held Wed.

The civil service hearing of
Chief of Police Gail Christman,
recently dismissed by Mayor
Wright, was held in the City
Council chambers Wednesday
night before packed house.
Attorney Link C. Russell,
assisted by City Solicitor Chas.
B. Holtsberry, prosecuted the
case for the Mayor, while Attor-
ney James R. Fitzgibbon defend
ed Christman against the charge
that he had failed to finger
print certain individuals arrest
ed on felony charges.
Testimony in behalf of the de-
posed chief was mainly to the
effect that Sergeant Harry
Bragg has charge of all records
at the police station and had
been issued instructions when
put in charge of the office in
January 1910, to take care of
matters of this sort.
Testimony also revealed that
several of the instances when
finger-prints were not taken
happened during times when
Chief Christman had been sus-
pended by the Mayor.
The commission announced
following the hearing that they
would render their decision
some time Thursday, but had not
done so when the Leader went
to press.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Social Security Film
Shown at Labor Meet

New officers for 1941 were
obligated at the regular meeting
of the Newark Federation of
Labor in Labor hall, Wednesday
night, and assumed their duties
for the new year.
Following the general busi-
ness discussion, C. C. Darby,
manager of the Columbus office
Of the Social Security board
was introduced to the delegates.
Mr.. Darby, with the aid of Her
bert L. Recob, field assistant,
projected sound film depict
ing the working of social secur-
tiy from the time the original
account is issued until benefits
are paid.
A general discussion ensued
following the meeting, with Mr..
Darby answering such questions
as those in the audience cared
to ask.
Mr.. Recob, field representa-
tive, announced that he visits
Newark Wednesday of each
week, and has headquarters at
the Postoffice between the hours
of II and 2 o'clock. Anyone
wanting information on social
security is invited to contact
him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

of the national committee, in
the Huntington Bank building,
and with every mail the total
number is being increased suf-
ficiently to lead the dinner COM
mittee to predict a capacity
crowd.
National Committee Head
quarters in Washington is ex-
pected to announce this week
the name of the national party
leader chosen to speak for the
President and represent the ma
tional Democratic administration
at the Ohio dinner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Newark Grange
InStallS Officers

Officers of Newark Grange P.
of H. 1904, for 1941, are as fol-
lows: Robert Waddell, master;
Lowell Vermilion, overseer; Hell
en- Roberts, lecturer; Joe Stew
enson, steward; Leslie Debe-
voise, assistant steward; Earl
Martin, chaplin; H. E. Waddell,
treasurer; Harriet Stevenson,
secretary; Willis Lees, gatekeep-
err; Lou Fern Debevoise, Ceres;
Ava Vermilion, Pomona; Flor
ence Waddell, Flora; Ruth Lees,
lady assistant steward; j. M.
Conn, financial secretary; AL
bert Wheaton, business agent;
Geo. L. Hershberger, legislative
agent, and Helen Wheaton, pi-
anist.
Members of the executive
committee are V. r. CLANCY, one
year; Lowell Vermilion, two
years, and Chas. Fairchild, three
years. Home economics commit
tee: Eta Fairchild, Ethel
Clancy and Mary Waddell.
The next meeting of the or
ganization will be held January
II at 7:45 p. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

/ in his home. Funeral servfG9
were held Jan. 4, and burial was'
made in the Fallsburg cemetery.
]. Bert Webb, 81, Baltimore
& Ohio employe, died Jan. / in
the home of his son, Cretis
Webb, Newark-Hanover road.
Funeral services were held Jan.
a, with burial being made in
Spring Grove cemetery.
Donald Eugene Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Wilson,
500 Garfield avenue, IL days QldA
died Jan. 1. Funeral services
were held Jan. 3 and burial
made in Wilson cemetery.
Harry P. Scott, Al N. Cedar
street, received a message from
Mrs. Beatrice Phillips, Berry
vile, Va, telling of the death of
her husband, H. Godfrey Phil
lips. Twenty-Five years ago the
deceased was manager of the
American Bottling company in
Newark. A year ago he resign
ed as treasurer of the Ovens
Illinois Glass company, Owens
Illinois can company, and Libbey.
Glass company.
David T. Phillips, 81, retired
grocer and native of Licking
county, died Jan. l in the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Grace Rob
erts in Fultonham.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09

Phillips, inter-club relations;
Charles E. Iden, agriculture; H.
]. Alexander, laws and regula-
tions; Clarence Trexel, public
ity.
Other chairmen are Fred B.
Holden, classification and MEM
bership; C. Don Lindrooth, XII
wants education; George Stock
man, Boy Scout work; E. E. Nc
Pherson, citizenship; DR.. c. G.
Bozman, health camp; Sam Gelf-
er, music; Howard Denning,
public affairs Canada; George
H. Penick, sports; Charles A.
Eckert, vocational guidance.
The years work was planned
during the meeting Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
Committees
For Demo Dinner
AtColumbus

Five thousand formal invita-
tions were mailed this week by
the committee in charge of the
"twO dollar" All Ohio Demo-
cratic Dinner to be held at the
Neil House, Columbus, Saturday,
Jan. 18th, which will be attend
ed by a number of Licking
County Democrats. The gener-
al dinner committee consists of
national Committeeman Charles
Sawyer of Cincinnati, national
COmmitteewOman Mildred K.
Jaster of Cleveland, state CEN
trail committee chairman Albert
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
D.O.K.K. Have Fun;
Hold Installation

Members. and their ladies of
the d. o. K. K. Ell Shereef Tenn
pie, the fun organization of the
Knights of Pythias, held a jam
boree Wednesday night, Jan. 8.
Installation of officers was
held as follows: Roy Siegle,
Royal Vizier; Delmar Nichols,
Grand Emir; Charles C. Bow
man, recording secretary; Ed.
CRATER, financial secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
New KiWaniS
Officers Assumed
Duties Monday

At their regular weekly noon,
day luncheon Monday, new XII
wants club officers and commit
tee members assumed their
duties for 1941.
They are as follows: Frank
Elliott, president; Harry Lytle,
treasurer; HI. D. Van Tassell,
secretary; T. E. With, vice pres
ident; DIR. A. j. Kennedy, chair
man of attendance and recep-
tion committee; Paul B. Ed
wards, chairman of the commit
tee on under-privileged children;
E. C. Kuhn, business standards;
DR.. Stewart B. Crandall, support
of churches; Harvey Crawmer,
boys and girls work; E. S.
Randolph, public affairs; J. L.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
STRUCK BY CAR

Mrs. Ida Fisher, 1S9 Tenth
street, was struck by car driv-
en- by E. L. Smith, 81 Bolen ave-
nue., Tuesday afternoon at the
intersection of Scheidler and
South Second street. She was
taken to the City hospital where
x-rays were taken to determine
the extent Of her injuries.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
B. & O. CarlOadings
On the Increase

Carloads handled by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad during
1910 totaled 2,562,593. This is
an increase of 265,613 over
1889. For the month of Decem-
ber 1910 the total was 214,O52,
an increase over the same month
in 1889 of 20,629. Carloads
handled for the week ended Jan.
a totaled 44,106, or an increase
of 2,806 over the same week a
year ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
DRAFT BOARD 2 MOVED

The Licking County Selective
Service Board No. 2 is now To-
Gated on the second floor of the
Belmar building, SO N. Fourth
street, opposite the Telephone
building. The telephone number
is 62O3. G. E. Pickup is chair
man of Board No. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
NEWARK ICE & COAL
CTOCK NEW COAL,

The Newark Ice and Coal COM
pany, Clinton and st. Clair
street, announced this week that
they have added the famous
Golden Pheasant coal to their
line. The fuel comes from East
ern Kentucky, is said to be high
in heat content, and gives less
smoke, less SCOT and less ash. 1t
is also uniform in quality.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-01-09
PEOPLES MARKET co.
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Peoples
Market company, was held We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 8. The
yearly reports of the various
officers were read and approx
ed, and directors now serving
were all reelected for the year
1941.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
BUNGALOW.
NEAR TAFT JR. HIGH,
$3.50.
1909 TAVOP CT Mt

Beautiful brick bungalow. & lsrae rooms,
modern tile bath. wood-burning fireplace.
attic finished and heated. full basement,
concrete porch. ultrsmodern kit, INV h q;
near stores ard express bus: in excellent
condition Open and lighted daily. 1919
Out R I ave. ne. left on 18th ST.. right
on Taylor to our sign and home.
RAKEH REALTY co INC DI 121c
Evening star., 1941-11-19

1920 FEsSENDEN sT. NV single
ront rooms. next bath and shower: new
lome unllm phone; bus al corner.
IN 7Q4
Evening star., 1941-11-19
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

S11 .950-Detached brick, Just on Chevy
Chase Circle: 4 bedrooms. / bedroom on
! st floor: auto. heat, garsse: this is sac
rlfce price. To inspect call MR.. BOSWELL
Evening star., 1941-11-19
MOVING, PACKING 8 STORAGE.
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING
TO ALL POINTS.
RETURN-LOAD RATES.
Padded Vans. Fully Insured.
NATIONAL DELIVERY
ASSN, INC,
639 N. Y. AVE. Ma 1860
Service With Security.
APARTMENTS UNFURhlsHED

2nd FLOOR, 3 RMS, KITCHEN AMI
bath. Bright and CHEEKY, quiet adults only
1928 Maple View Dl. sc.
$50 50-THE FAIRLEE. 1927 KENYON
st, n.w-Large living room, dinette. kit.
tile bath, refg., MI 4466
GLOVER PIX 2452 TUNLAW RD.-lst FL
3 rms, kitchen. private layatory, ano
shower All utilities incl. Use OF gar
$50 Emerson 1403
MODERNE STUDIO APTs IN NEW >
family houses. 50. 80 and SGu-Consist
Ing of living nm. bedrm., kitchen. dinette
and bath. laundry, basement ano Saro
rent includes heat, elec. and gas; sI CON
venlences of a modern apt. with the al
home. These apts. are on Hawai- ave pc
/ s. and md StS. ne. J. B. TIFFEY Il Son
5OOl North Capitol. Randolph 2569.
@0.6 EYE ST NW.-THREE ROOMS
Adults. Reference SO Republic 303l
a2a v ST Me- ROOMS AND BATH
S31 so OLIVER T. CARR, Mills Bldg
MA. 2s65.
42O4 "9th ST. MT r. Md RMS
kit and bath; private entrance; } nlocKs
d. c: heat and lishts: $40. 20
746 PRINCETON PL NV ENTIRE .nd
n. 3 rms. kit. bath. pch.. auto heat
ch.w.: utilities incl; adults.
Bill 18th ST. NE BEDROOMS, LIV-
ing room, dinette- e-kiichenette private bath
reference: adults only; no pets; all utlIile!
furnished: $50.
2 LARGE ROOMS, HEAT. LIGHT AMI
sas furnished: reasonable. "l9 5 81. ne
.a2o ONTARIO RID NW-S55.
3 rooms. kit, bath. refg-. Isl moor nre-
proof apt BLDG: aentileS. adults
Evening star., 1941-11-19

FURNITURE. rugs. Office furniture. house
hold GOODS, etc; highest cash prices pest
re SnltS Call any time ME l4.i 20.
Evening star., 1941-11-19

md FLOOR 3 RMS, KITCHEN AND
bath. Bright and CHEEKY, quiet adults only
1oS haple View nj
Evening star., 1941-11-19

44le ILLINOIS AVE N.W-Newly furn.
and dec rooms. private home: good trsnsp.,
unllm phone. c h W TIA 1852
Evening star., 1941-11-19
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BETHESDA - COMPLETELY FURNISHED
house, Il rooms and bath e., bedrm>. > for
one month, Nov. - TO Dec. 2l WI 3l4i
BRICK. SEMI-DETACHED, Il RMS. BATH,
OIL heat. screened porch; adults. no dogs.
$40 S Glebe rd., Arlington
CHEVY CHASE, MD. WOODED SECTION
OF RollngWOod-: bedrooms. baths.
completely and eNqulSittly furnished. grand
plano. panel lounge. mald room and
bath laundry with electric washer and
lroner. G f. kitchen. hyall until Nav ] :
N.5u, including utilities and heat WIS
COnSn ISu4 Tor appointment. Maid avail.
- MIN. WHITE HOUSE / BEDROOMS.
l4 baths fireplace practically new, oil
Sl45 mo OWNER. Fslls Church 1888
Evening star., 1941-11-19
HOUSES FURk. OR UNFURN.

ARLINGTON VA 1910 WILSON BLVD
) Dedrm,. and sieeplns porch living
room. dining room, large kitchen. screened
porch, also front porch well-!a landscape
grounds, garages. furnished >lJn. unfuru
SlH5 per month. available Dec. lst: owner
BENG transferred, Cony. stores. lntater. q
min. 10 Washing on. Gebe o6i
Evening star., 1941-11-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

$40 RMS. PREF. OLD HOUSE, LIKE PCS.
within 30 days: all cash. E. A. GARVEY,
DI 45OS: eve.-Sun., GE. $500. ll26 vi. ave.
WE PAY CASH FOR NE AND Sc PROP
erty Quick settlements: GUNN d MIL
LER. 500 1lth ST sc. FIR. 200.
CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME.
BARRY, 1907 II st. NV. NE. "025.
I PAY HIGHEST ALL-CASH PRICES FOR
old D. c. houses; no commission. MRS.
KERN. 2632 Woodley pl NV co. 26i5 D..
D. c HOUSES ANY CONDITION; PROMPT
inspection. quick settlement, Write ROGER
MOSS 927 18th. D1. 3121. GE. 64S3
GET MY CASH OFFER BEFORE YOU SELL.
Brick or frame houses in D. c.. any condi-
ton: commission. prompt action. p A.
CRAWFORD. 1910 Vermont ave. Me.
HAVE BUYER FOR DETACHED 4-BED-
ROOM. 2-BATH BRICK HOUSE, MUST BE
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. CALL Or
sLpdi ST5dA Z NATioNAl 94as,
LARGE RESIDENCE. CLOSE IN. FOR
roomins oc cLYDE sYR5i HINES INES & CO.
110l Vermont ave. RE
CASH EMMED1AIElY E. ATE y. FOR % coIa,,,oS. p {.
Cali MR.. FISHER. RE. $3.50 pI3 N. Z.
ave. NV Eve and Sun IA. 653s,
CONSULT A REALTOR.
WE HAVE. CASH BUYER for your .;
brick large or small condition immsteria1!
80. No. { CAP. = HFA sesftoT' IA. os7s.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
AMERICAN COLONIAL.

On a lovely corner lor. amid tall trees.
overlooklng Rock Greek Valley. This new
BRICK center-hall home merits immediate
inspection Dv the particular nomeseeker
It's extra features include a delghtful
frst floor study with lavatory a 3rd
floor room with bath. recreation room
with log -DurnIns fireplace, maIds room
and bath. In addition 10 unusually well
proportioned living and dining rooms. ideal
for entertaining. As i Is Eearins COM
plston you nav sttll select your own color
scheme In our opinion This IS remark
able value on rodsys msrke'. For appoint
ment 70 inspect phone Mr.. Perkins, Ord
Evening star., 1941-11-19

wear "a. Ave. and 22nd St. NV.
-, - heN!y decorated brick home or ,nye,.-
rComt re, 5h walking distance Of dovn.ovn
~. =. oep, 5 and George Washington I'M
esrfSly. large rooms OIL heat hsrduoo5
'i'OiS' p,Icec :oT a. $500 on terns
CHAS. L. NORRIS.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
YOU BE THE JUDGE

I say this 7-bedroom. o-b~th de-, s,ons
and frame home. overlooking beautiful
National Park Seminary a. Forest Glen.
Nd. for SS 900 is the biRqest bargain In or
near this Capital Citv today Liberal terms,
JOHN A. BRICKLEY, Exclusive Agent
Barr Building III ~3ol
Evening star., 1941-11-19
M IINI
l457 CHAPLIN ST NV

-, rooms large modern kitchen ana bs.-
iS 10y Z, OtY IN basement. he locs.Ion
coUCG 10 r !ul ioE rooming and boz ardirr ~
No. oS yard and garage For apno.r. -.
1,, az D.Slf.CL Iul5. eVes Nj 06s1
VIM. H. SAUNDERS co INC
Evening star., 1941-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

SOOKS-HigheSt prices paid for 5000
books. BARGAIN BOOK STORE Nun ".
St nv. DI 5007. Open Sun. and ewes. 20
CTOTHING-Better prices paid for mems
used clothing. Earry's. ll3S 1th st. NV
Evening star., 1941-11-19
COLORED.

Newly renovated S-room brick, all mod
ern conyenenceS, centrally located so 30
monthly, FEDERAL FINANCE CO, al5
New York ave. nv MA 14l6
Evening star., 1941-11-19
WE CAN'T WATT

49, ~ snow you What We know you want IN
y .Lype stone lovely rustic surroundincs.
q oeotns sun deck, ~ baths Ivlng rom,
large porch kdIase'
VOTT CyTTorrr
Evening star., 1941-11-19
APARIMEhIS WANTED

REFINED YOUNG LADY DESIRES AN APT.
/ lily: good neighboihood: cooking priv. HO.
'296f after m. or before $50 m.
"-ROOM FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE WITH
( IT rfant. on ] 81 floor: must be Tea>onsb Bile.
/ Call Franklin 27l3. ask for BAIRD
/ oNE-ROOM UNFURN. APT. KIT. AND
/ bath. in pvt. home. rtss.; young empl
/ couple no children. Box 1867. Star.
"-ROOM AND KIT. APT. FURNISHED. OR
VIII share nome, by Govt. employe, wife
and 3-year-old daughter: reasonable. 346
N st. Sw
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE WANT RENT
or Sublet OF :. room modern furn. apt.
Call AID. .03n bet. and = pm.
YOUNG. QUIET MARRIED COUPLE DE-
SlreS small apartment. utilities included.
STATE fun particulars. Box 4l4-Z. Star.
2 ADULTS DESIRE RMS. KIT AND
bath furn. or unfurn. Box :31-J. Star.
COUPLE DESIRES SUBLEAsE FURNISHED
apartment NV. apt. bids. winter months,
So month: refs Box 3f0-Z. Star. 49,
TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED APT. IN
desirable section for refined couple, with
white maid: must be sunny and well fur;
no children or PETS Box 4u@-J. Star.
APT OR HOUSE. D. C; OR RMS
kit. PVT. bath: moderate rent Dec | emp
couple. OUELLETTE, l0ls 18th s.. NV.
COUPLE DESIRES / LARGE OR SMALL
unfurniShed rooms, sink. light. gas. hest
and wafer: NV around $50. Republic
500 Ext $500 ~.
TWO YOUNG MEN WOULD LIKE
or :, room apartment with private shower.
IN Northvest vicinity. Call Adams 1916.
s.30-1 80 pm. 90
Evening star., 1941-11-19

3016 18th ST. NW-Gentlemsn, congo
nial surroundings, Corv. trarSp., meals op-
tional: no other roomers. AID. l.4t
( So4 EAST CAPITOL ST-Lsrge furn. rm.,
/ suitable employed couple, $50 mo: unlim.
phone Lincoln ,06O.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
PAUL P. STONE. Realtor.
EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION,
VALUE.
ROOMS.

1925 Montague st. NV.
Srmi-det ached brick, ( bedrooms.
ba tbs ULTRAMoDERN KITCHEN Bryant
gas heat. Gear garage. terms
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON co INC.
Ma OLA SOS ST NV
Evening star., 1941-11-19

1919 L ST. NV.
Singles and doubles. One with Ink
Walking distance S. and I'D
Evening star., 1941-11-19

1907 S ST NW-IArre room for Rentle-
ms1. Newly furnished.
Evening star., 1941-11-19
17O7 NEW HAMPSHIRE
APARTMENTs FURNISHED.

CHARMING SMALL APT, NEW BLDG,
fashionable section, ! woman only; highest
refs required: $50 mo. Box 3HQ-G, Star.
BACHELOR APT, l ROOM: BATH. AND
hall, sttractively furn, suitable for Per
son. 3a45 Conn ave. WO. 26o3.
hAsssMT ..s. Ia9 1RT HItrl,,l 2Sesh sT .,dTT.. MT
&35 month. 90
Evening star., 1941-11-19

In Cleveland Park: 3 bedrooms. large
living room. large dining room maids bed
room. complete modern conveniences. .
garages. fenced-ln Garden. beautiful lily
pool Call OWNER. Emerson 0553, for
anpO q imenf Reason bic Terms
Evening star., 1941-11-19
CHEVY CHASE. MD

lsbeG ',d 1ttd nrlck. & rooms baths <r
49, IhNLiaieu attic. h w h. n.I ors-
sfs6tin0 ms bl1 IN ny opinion. is an oGr-
q,iet exclusive location M TotI.ne,n .e n
cHnr ~ evenings PA 5IS7. 55o4
Evening star., 1941-11-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE

UNFINISHED. SUNNY. 3 TO BED
rooms. yard. before Dec. /. below Albemarle
81. west OF Rock Greek Park. SIS 10 Sl0U-
HO 5--6