davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
CLOWNS DOWN TECH
 HI-Y EASILY

The Brooklyn "" Clowns took the third annual game between the YiTals from the Central "" by Q 4l-2i count. The Clowns having the advantage of their home court were never headed taking an 8 to ? lead at the first period and moving ahead l9-5 at the close of the half, then after a slow third period led 26-i6. The Clowns have won the three Of these annual games and move to the Tech home court for the next game.
 Morreil and Coppozzi featured for the winners with their total of 20 points. coyiello played well on the offensive and Aurio on the defensive for the losers. After lengue game Thursday the Clowss travel io Mor' rls to iRee a sEreng reserve Morris sauad In c prelim 10 the feature game showing the Brooklyn "Y' Oliol ys. Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

for the underdog.
 The first game was close and was anySody's contest right up to the last two boxes. In the ninth box Will got spare which Carl match ed. Then Will strode to the foul line and let go with his Sunday heave. Strike! With victory in his grasp Will smiled condescendtngly as he went back to the bench and prepared to watch Carl's futile ef- forts to fend off defeat. The hym- pathetic crowd applauded as Carl matched Wills strike.
 That finished will. The differ ence between his messy four filler and Carl's nine was enough to give that game to Carl'S squad, which then proceeded to win the next two handily against spiritless opposi- tion. It later became an axiom Ill the Mixed League that no matter how many other teams beat Dil- Ions, Will Knights never could.
 The league still recalls that last season Carl Dillon decided the championship single-handed. On the last night of the season the Plugs and Jets were tied for first place, and the Jets were bowling Carl'S team. Carl was the only member of his squad present.
 Refusing to concede, Carl rolled anchor man to four averages and unpleasantly surprised the over confident Jets by taking three points. The Bulbs won their match so Carl was responsible for knock ing the Jets Into second money Carl still chuckles when he recalls this match.
 Laughter comes easily to Dillon: he has e true Irish sense of humor A few weeks ago Carls team was bowling the squad of his perpetual victim, Will Knight. and Will was vainly trying to retain his precar. lous hold on first place. How're you making out, Wlll?" I asked Will's face mirr0red the disgust iIl hlS soul "Lousyl" hc answered we're losing three" Dillon took one look at Will's expression and hli laughter was infectious.
 The night before last was out with Carl for what may be the lasl time in a long while. and no wa telling me how much he liked thC Mixed League and how many lauRhS he got out of it, "i'li miss the Mixed League" no said.
 The Mixed League will mlss him too,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

Los Angeles, Feb. 6-(UP)-Fron thoroughly biased source comes the information that Midland is the horse to beat in that gaudiest of gallops, the Santa Anita $100, ,00o Handicap.
 My informant is Leon (Buddy) Haas, cameo-faced little cuss from Oklahoma who has ridden Midland in several important stake victories, and who will have a leg up on the c. s. Howard ace on March l.
 Midland will have four or five pretty good horses to beat in the handicap" Haas told me during a round of golf yesterday. But I'm mighty sure he can do 1t. As figure that race, the winner Is certain to come out of group of live horses Midland, Challedon, Can't Wait. Woof Woof and Impound-and I think I've got the best one. I know this much-so far Midland has done everything we have asked him to do."
 Haas rode Kayak IT, another Howard ace, to 8 smashing second behind Seabiscuit in the last handi- cap, and I asked him how he thought Midland compared with the Argen- tine thoroughbred, who is out of the race because of injuries.
 He's better horse than Kayak ,'' he answered. At least think SO and know 'en pretty well. Midland is the kind of horse you want in 8 race like the handicap. It's a long race, there is always big field. and there is usually plenty of trouble Midland is the sort of horse that can get in trouble and not be ruined by 1t. mean, he has enough late power and stamina to keep coming Here's the sort of horse he is.
 Strong Finisher
 "He can go good half mile and then do quarter in :23. And that will have him running over horses I'll tell you this-he can be six or seven lengths off the leader at the three-eighths pole and I'll still bet he1l catch and beat 'em all"
 Walking along the fairways, with the birds chirping and the foursome cuSsing over missed shots, Haas con- fadede that he believes the business of being a jockey is the most thank less job in the world.
 "You never do anything right, you know" he said. With the betting public, that is. When you win every body says you should have won that you had the best horse and all the luck. When you lose you're 6 bum, crook, a cheat, and every. thing else. No one ever stops tC think that there are 99 ways tc lose rec and only one way to wiil one."
 Haas talked frankly about suspi- cions that jockeys, as whole. are @ trifie on the shady side.
 Pretty Good Money
 T know how lots of people feel but ! wish they'd just stop to think how crazy such a thing Is. Take me for example. I get 0 thousand dol- lars Q month from Mir Howard, plus my stake fees and things. Not for- tune, but pretty good monoy. Now ii l were crooked. and worked with crooked Jockeys. and knew how the races were coming out, I'd soon be Q millionaire, wouldn't f9 So would ell tho other boys. Wed break track in Q month with our bets, But are any Of the boys million alrcs2 No. they're out there every day trying to get mounts. trying Co get work in olie Of tho most danger. ous business in the world. We can't even cot insurance without pAyinI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

so much for it that it doesn't make sense to take it out. We're in the same group with test pilots and fel- lows like that"
 Today am going to Santa Anita and bet on every horse ridden by Haas. For once he shall have an un- derstanding bettor yelling for him. However, if he loses a race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Much Tougher Opposition h Line For Hoppe From NouO O
Amateurs Outdraw Pros In HOckey
Money Clubs Alarmed As Fans Turn To Simon -Pures
BY DAN MCLAUGHLIN NEA Special COrresnOndent

New York, Feb. Confessional hockey is going through the hu- initiating experience of being soundly thrashed at the turnstiles by it's young and luSty amateur counterpart.
 In such metropolitan centers as New York, Boston and Detroit, bases of the major National League, simon-pures, playing on the same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
EATMAN LOSES

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 6.-(UP) Henry Moroz, 190, New York, out. pointed Eldridge Eatman, 195, Nor walk, in the feature 10-round bout on a boxing card here last night.
 George Fuller, 190, Norwalk, won the decision over Julio Ortanza, POO, New York, in a sixround semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

on roughhouse hockey. With drastic penalties provided for outbreaks of fisticufs, the pro version of the game settled down to the scientific get-a- goal-and-sit-on-it brand.
 Fight fans would rather see 8 pair of unknows batter each other than watch two best boxers parry for IS rounds. The same principle applies to hockey.
 The paying guests prefer rough stuff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

National League itself, or more dir- ectly, to the body check which Eddie Shore put on Ace Bailey few years back.
 The league had been frowning for some time upon increasing rough ness. After Bailey, with his head split, hovered for weeks on deaths doorstep, is was decided to abandon the premium which had been placed
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

Postles is member of the sopho-
more. class. and is enrolled in the
intermediate curriculum.
Goshen Methodist ChHrch News
Services next Sunday viii be-:
1890 o'clock, morning worship,
followed by election Of trustees; (;
three for three years, two for two
years, and one for one year.
11;45 a. m. Church school,.
6:3O p. m. Youth Fellowship.
Evelyn Mcgee and Doris Chandler
will be the leaders. They will con-
tinue the study, "The Meaning of
Church Membership"
1880 o'clock. Evening meditation
in hymns, prayer and message, led
by the pastor, Rev. Joseph B.
Vaughn.
Palm Sunday, April 6, the sacra-
ment of baptism will be adminis-
tered. Several parents are planning
to have children baptized at this
time. Oothers are invited.
Sunday evening, April 6, week
of special services will begin. Wis
iting ministers will preach each
evening.
Easter Sunday morning new
members will be received into
Christian fellowship.
School News
Because of the inclement wea-
ther Of February 2S, school will
be held this Saturday, March 20,
from $3.50 a. m. to / p. m.
The eleventh grade had charge of
the assembly on Monday, March "a
which was based on Liberty"
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

William H. Welch, Jr., and Mist
Annie Madjarosy visited Salisbury
on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Massey and grandson
of Ocean City, Nd, visited Mrs
Lulu Long on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel,
Richard Roach, Edward Lord and
William Gooner visited Russell
Gooner at Camp Dix, N. j., on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Mary
Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Short,
Miss Doris Short and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Coffin, of Marcus Hook,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Wilson, of
Harrington, spent Sunday with
their son, Frank Wilson, and fam
lily.
Robert d. Lingo, who has been
i'll at his home on Chestnut street
for some time. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Shaw spent
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis and
son, of Wilmington, spent the
week end with Mrs. Lewis mother,
Mrs. Emma Mustard.
Miss Dorothy Postles, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles of
is one of the three hundred
six students listed on the college
honor roll at the State Teachers
College, West Chester, Pa. In order
to achieve this honor an average. of
SIS or better must be attained. Miss
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

=
The F. F. A. boys brought home
good news from Newark last Sat
urday. Cecil Carpenter was elect
ed, state president of the F. F. A.,
and Ray Dodd was elected state
treasurer. Ray also received a
Diamond Farmer Degree.
The first aid class of the JUNIOR
Red Cross had its first meeting on
Wednesday, March 10, and Will
continue to hold meetings on Tues
day evenings for the next ten
weeks. Mrs. Graham of Georgetown
will be in charge,
A merchandising class will also
be held at this time. This is for the
merchants and anyone interested
in this type of work.
Two of last years graduates,
Betty and Catherine Stevenson, Wis
tied Milton school on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
ovERBROoK

The stOrk left a baby girl at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ransford
Bryan ON Monday, March 9. Mother
and child are getting along fine.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and two
daughters, Mrs. John Hitch, Mrs.
Coral Davidson and daughter call
ed on Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs.
Charles Carey, near Harbeson, one
day last week.
Miss Elsie Hitch of Georgetown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker of
New Castle spent Sunday, March
16, with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hitch.
The frogs are croaking in the
meadow and the fish hawk has made
his appearance sure sign that
spring is here.
Mrs. Charles Warrington and
son, Clinton, Mrs. David Jefferson,
of Prime Hook and Mrs. Paul Vim
cent of Milton, motored to VIII
mington on Thursday of last week.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at ten o'clock, followed by
preaching at eleven by the pastor,
Rev. Whedbee. Everybody welcome
TO these services.
Mrs. George Chapel and Mrs.
William A. Green motored to Mil
ford on Wednesday of last week to
call on Mrs. Richard Stevenson,
who is confined in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. We wish her
a speedy recovery. Mrs. Stevenson
was a former resident of Over
brook.
Mrs. George Chapel. Mrs. Har-
ry Hastings and Mrs. Horace Gill
bert spent last Friday in Dover.
Thomas Pepper and mother Of
Georgetown, called on Mrs. Stella
johnson and sister, Mrs. Minnie
Davidson on Sunday afternoon,
March 16.
Don't forget the quarterly meet
ing at Nassau parsonage on Sat
urday morning, March 20. A good |
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Suffer and
family of Wilmington spent the |
weekend with Mrs. Suffers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kitchens
and daughter of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with Mr. Kitchens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hit
chehs on Sunday, March f6.
Mrs. Lola Lockerman is confined
to the Milford Memorial Hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Charles Warrington and son
Charles, Jr,, recently called on Miss
Virginia Warrington, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Warrington,
near Lewes, who is confined to the
Beebe Hospital after an appendi-
citis operation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
MLLLsBoRO


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman OF
Schwehksville, Pa, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Coffin last week.
end. Mrs. Coffin went home with
them TO stay for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Mitchell
went to Wilmington last Thursday
evening for the opening show of
Tobacco Road" at the Playhouse.
Mrs. Mitchell went to Baltimore
on Sunday to attend "a convention
the first of the week to which she
was eletced a delegate by the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service
Mrs. Ellen White Balderston
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. White.
Bob White has been i'll again but
is improved enough to get out of
the house for short periods.
William Steen, who was severe
ly injured in an automobile acci-
dent Christmas Eve, can get
around in his room on ci'utches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Adkins had
as their guests over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richardson
and their, daughter. Ann of Rich
ardson Park.
A benefit luncheon for the Guild
OF st. Marks p. Il. Church, was
served at the home of Mrs. Law
renee Wardrop last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Leroy Richards entertained
several guests last Thursday night
when a-representative of the COM
pany demonstrated Stanley brushes
and other products.
Mrs. Norman Hickman was i'll
ali of last week.
The entertainment committee of
tile Cotillion Club, e. C. Ryan,
Hugh Davis and DR.. w. B. Atkins.
has set April Is as the date for the
dance and Johnny McGee's orches-
ira viii furnish the music.
The young folks are beginning to
arrive for their spring vacations.
Reese White is home from Staun-
ton Military Institute; Mary White
from st. Mary's School, in Rich
mbnd and Ann Carey from Black
stone College in Blackstone, Va.
Harriet johnson of Wilmington |
is visiting Ann Carey and on Mon
day they were luncheon guests of |
Mrs. Franklin MaulI in Lewes.
Mrs Oliver Parker Is recovering |
from an operation in the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Parker
has been i'll for some time and many
friends will be glad when her re-
covery is, complete.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston of
Philadelphia, have been recent
visitors of Mrs. HoustOn's father,
Ii. Carey.
The addition to the cemetery
owned. by the American Mechanics
has been cleaned and graded, ready
10 be laid out in lots and walks.
A new feed store is being built on
the DUPONT Road to be operated
BY Timmons and McCabe and sew
sral new homes are being erected
near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and
little daughter, Harriet, have been
recent visitors of Mrs. Nichols mo-
her and other relatives i'll Smyrna.
Mrs. Lille Collins entertained
The Ever Faithful Auxiliary on
Tuesday night,
On Monday night, March 81, at
$50 o'clock, the fourth quarterly
win be held in Grace
Methodist Church by DIR. w. A.
learn, district superintendent.
and other church officials
will be elected for the ensuing con-
eience year.
George S. Williams, Jr.. spent
he weekend at home with his par
nts, former Congressman and Mrs.
ieorge s. Williams
William Timmons and Reginald
.ynch escaped injury Monday night
fhen the car in which they were
lding collided with a truck. The
ar. owned by Bill Timmons. was
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

THE NEATLY KEPT and well
adorned dwelling suggests that the
owner does everything in correct
and pleasing way, so that he is a
good person to employ or do busi-
ness with.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28

The U. S. Treasury is about to
issue new securities to be sold to
the public, because Uncle Sam
must have more money. These new
bonds will be subject to taxation,
thus ending tax-free securities.
Milford chronicle., 1941-03-28
The Board Of Assessment
WILL SIT TO HEAR APPEALS ON THE
FOLLOWING DATES:

Smyrna Town Hail. Tuesday, April 15-O:so NJ TO 1:0O
e 'ftaa'- Am.
3-CaytOn Office Tuesday, April 5h-1:OO p NJ to 900
PM
sFeOn, Harrington Lynch Office Wednesday, April 10Th
$3.50 A. NJ TO 1900 Noon
s-Frederca Wilson Store, Wednesday, April 1e-
1900 p. NJ. to $3.50 ?. NJ.
SKentOn VIM. G. KnOtts Store Thursday. April I'm
NJ to $3.50 P. NJ
4-HartIy, HeaheF's Store, Thursday April 18th $3.50 NJ to
1890 Noon
s-Lepsc Sam Store, Friday April 1sh-9:se A. NJ to
1900 Noon
-HazlettviIe ThOmpsOn's Store Friday April 1s1:OO NJ
to 1880 r. NJ.
sDOVer, Board Of Assessment, Monday April s1s 800
6-WIOw Grove Store Tuesday, April ssnd-9:sO NJ
G-Mastens Corner MINERS Store Tuesday, April ssnd OO
Wyoming, POwels Store, Wednesday, April ssrd-9:sO NJ
tfttt 'sh to 12:O0 Noon
7-Camden, RIdgely Office Wednesday, April ssrd-1OO n.
ny aHa.. to ESQ r. NJ.
9HarlngOn, Fire HOuse Thursday, April sIO:so A. n c
$40 , =. ts@ss58 1900 Noon
9-FarmngtOn LangOrd Store Thursday, April eth 1O0
IS z Is -aa -. r. NJ to S:OO = NJ.
NH'fN p e }4ea pa'4 $3.50 T. M.
lO-MiOrd H. B. Thaw Office Monday, April 4. NJ
TOHOustOn COunselmans Store Monday April NJ
"ia 4'a f",iii to 300 Pc NJ
5-DOver Assessment Tuesday April 2O-9:OO A. NJ
to 1880 p. NJ
By: RALPH w. WINE
WILEIAM ]. SIMPSON
FRANK l.. BURROWS 50
S-2S-2t Board of Assessment
Evening star., 1941-11-07
APARTs. FURN. OR UkFURk.

"a LONGFELLOW ST. NE.-LIVING RM;,
bedroom, pvt bath. kit din: detached.
Refg $50. Block from bus: adults: gen
tiles Call after - noon. Georgia 1891.
THE CALLEN 24lO 10th ST. NV
trance. liy rm. bedrm, kitchenette. bath;
just redecorated; conv. located on quiet
residential st; unfurn. rental. SO.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

2124 BRANDYWINE ST, ARL. VA
Compact 6-room brick row house. with
extra bedroom or recreation room, pine
# low monthly payments Call CH 324i
FOR SALE. 7-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN
Improvements, residential secInn Gath
ersburg, Nd ". E. PHOEBUs, phone
GaitherSburg 104.
of ATIineton County Call OLD DOMINION
REALTY co, Chestnut G343
q ROOM HOUSE. 3 BEDROOMS, MODERN
improvemen' c9ny. to stores, 9 thes,er. -G.
terms 450i Madison ST. Riverdale Nd.
Phone Warfield 31lG.
ARLINGTON. BRICK HOMES. AND
bedrooms OIL heai. b9rc0m lane sectlon'
loc bus. o. II WOOD, CHI. 1861.
COLONIAL TYPE BRICK HOME. ] YEAR
old, located in the exclusive George Wash-
ineton Park section of Alexandra You
mus see this beaqiitq5 II, hons i9 appIs7
S. Washing on st. Alex 2Gl6.
S5,0OO-s30O CASH. s47 MO, OR ONLY
$50 cash and $50 mo. Comar Manor.
Md-Lly. din r" bdr. K B.. fun base
gar; caS elec. OWNER. 5Tl6 18th v.
A HOME, AN INVESTMENT. AN INCOME.
Exactly 3 10 miles from Memorial
Bridge IN Arlington. near everything; cor
ner lot l00Ellu. bungalow. bedrooms.
with sunroom for owner many other fea
lures. An increasing value; Sl,50n cash
and sbou- 500 month Call Mr.. RUS
SELL, CHI. Oa99. oxford O5l1
CHARMING COLONIAL BRICK BUNGA-
loW-Flve rooms. space for more on End
floor; all Improvements, furnished or un-
furnished. 66 s'rathmore ave. Garrett
Park. Open evenings. Ma. 6734. or Ken
slngton 5f:.
VIRGINIA-HISTORIC MANOR HOUSE,
GOO acres VIII consider trade
NORFOLK, broom, bath frame bunga-
low, $4,000
MARYLAND-5cO acres near suitiand
Federal project
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-2O acres, long
road frOntage- S5Nu per acre NE. BOTS
RUBY NJ POLICY
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE. t. r. BATH.
e.ec.. basement. chick and hog house, a
rich soil, shade and fruit trees. on high
way. u nj. D c Price - 600: $1,000
cash. balance monthly payments
J. LETTON MARTIN,
4mI EARLE BLDG
Evening star., 1941-11-07
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

OVERLOOKING CATHEDRAL, WALKING
dist Mt Alto Hos-Attr los, attno l rISoad ROOM KIT,
pioyed at lady; semitic. EN- 0043,
us F ST. NE-3 ROOMS. PVT. BATH,
all utils furnished. heat, light. gas: pvt.
entrance: adults.
sE.--7;3 CLEAN, ROOMS, PARTLY EURN.,
lin G05S. Reasonable
WOMAN GOVT EMPLoYE DESIRES
apt. in NV. section. ia s623.
NEWLY DECORATED. .-RooM APT;
ETH and R. I. ave. ne; adults only
Kit; overlooking park, Modern furn;
RsH'0ca RseE ca aP RE h9gsS asT sePs Dm lady -
Mr.. DEPT. AGRICULTURE BUREAU OF
Engravins-Walk. dist. downtown: beaut
bsdroa fad my Fm, din o,i rm KIT snd bath i.5
range with oven heat control: heat. light.
gas furn. @26 l1th ST. s.w
A LADY WISHES SHARE BEAUTIFUL
no. hotel apart apartmeRt p Sma,! enumeration few
GENTLE GIRL TO SHARE l-RM. KIT.
bath apt, with l other SIS mo Within
walking distance of downtown. NO 4I20
PRIVATE PRIVATE, ENTRANCE ENTIRE Isl FLOOR,
AiesIlaolss riss s for | month Nicely furn and
house st. NV.
GIRL TO SHARE 4-ROOM FURNISHED
apartment with another girl. Separate
bedrooms. 72l st. sc. Ii. 1869. %
S9aLEF fdom bes4oo N9y k.3e6 To Pee arte 81
Sl2o: adults. IA 44a5, after pm
1884 NEWTON ST; .NW.-LGE. FURN
nv bedroom: lge. kit; new Frigidalre
pvt. entr.; elec., gas, phone incl. S35 mo,
3 BEDRMs.. 2,i.2 BATHS. HUGE LIVING
closets, nreplaceS paintings. Oriental rugs,
porches. Newly dec sH. 4s4;. Z 'e-'a- -1sS
4705 DIX ST. ,NE.-3 ROOMS. SEMI
RTiIaiss nTiXate bath bath SHOWER newly DECORATED
adults only. Ii. 5000. after 6
1444 BELMONT ST. NV LGE RMS.
klt. bath PVT. Christian home; water, gas.
night suit. 3 or quiet adults. SO.
ARLINGTON BEDROOMS, COMPLETE
Available Dec. 1st. mo-: S100. Oh. 5297.
1910 18th ST, NV, APT. 4O3-2 ROOMS
d kitchen and bath: ss5 mo. Cali
n. n.w.-Available Nov. 10 real nice apt
Sc; expos, 3 rms, kit, bath with shower,
neatly decorated and furnished, excellent
location and transportation to any part
OF the city, refrigeration. gas and lights
included with rent; S79.50. Res. mgr
WANTED. LADY TO SHARE APARTMENT
,lvlng room. private bedroom. kitchen and
son st. NV. Ant. 200.
CONN. AVE.-WILL SHARE LARGE APT
or room and board 8 ladies. Hobart 1900,
Apt. 3ls. o.
270S ONTARIO RD.-STUDIo ROOM
ktchen prlvs also lady TO share 4-room
apt nicely furnished. CO. 4s17
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED > R. AND
path; bills paid; 500; near 10th and c
Northeast. JA. 1888 or RE 7024.
WIDOW. ALONE. WILL SHARE NICELY
furnished 3-room apt. bath with settled,
congenial lady. HO. 749S.
1888 FAIRMONT ST N.W.-lst FLOOR
back, completely furn., bed-liv rm kit,
PVT: bath settled married couple. No pets
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY AFT. HOTEL, Goth
and SITS. n.w.-Fireproof: A. A. A: one
room, kit. dinette. pvt. BATH l or Q per-
sons; day. week; Frigidaire; full service;
nicely furnished: no cats or dogs. MA. 5425
1888 l4th ST. NV. 2-ROOM APT
also furn. room, Single or double, twin
beds. Taylor 2l5l.
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE
2334 14th st. ne. Apt. 302-D-2 rooms.
kltchen. bath, S65 month. J. c. WELDON
CO, ME. BOIL.
1904 40th ST. NV.
Newly furn. apt. lv rm. dinette. bed
rm., kit. bath and screened porch $50
mo Married couple only. Call WI l. 206
for appointment.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
CHAS. L. NORF
2l35 Pa. Ave NV RE 2l12.
A REAL, HOME

TREMENDOUS LOT-CHEVY CHASE
This home is not new, but Is in beau
tiful condition and is situated on an eX-
tremely large lot containing a number OF
fruit trees beautiful flower beds Ash pond
and fine shrubbery. Center-hall plan. ell
rooms are quite spacious. with large
glassed-in SUnroom. , bedrooms. . baths
automatic heat; garage. Priced under
$4,000. VIII appeal to any one seeking
charm and comfort in a good D c. loca-
tion, convenient to everything. For details
call Mr. Burr, WO. 1888
FRANK s. PHILLIPS DI 1411.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
HOUSES For SALE OR RENI-

Conn ave-Conv to bus, school. shops
church Detached Colonial. center hail;
lot 9OxlS5. lst floor. lIy rm.. din. I'm.
kit. pantry large screened porch md
floor 4 bedrms.. > baths; 3rc floor.
bedrms. / bath. exceptional value. Sl5.uNG
sale, $3.50 rent. Call MRS. COOKE, Dl-
pOni 11S4, evenings. Emerson 5u33