davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

The first degree murder charge was returned against the local youth May s by grand jury composed of 18 prominent men of New Haven County. The accused slayer pleaded not guilty to the charge and selected 8 trial by jury, the date being set at that time for June at the request of the states attor- ney. Yeshinskas, whom the police claim, confessed that he killed his mother at their home on 615 Wash ington avenue April 12 and took $1,175 from her clothing has been held at the New Haven County Jail without bonds.
 Names of 100 jurors who will be called for the criminal session will be drawn by Superior Court Clerk George Freeman in New Haven this afternoon. It is believed that many of the veniremen examined for the murder trial will be rejected by counsel in the case, and for that reason the panel drawn today will contain 100 names instead of the customary 28.
 Yeshinskas has secured as coun- sel Attys. Thomas R. Robinson and Alfred c. Baldwin, Jr., both of New Haven.
 Charges against the other IA men who will be arraigned at the crim- inal session which will open Tues day, June 2, vary from breach of peace to burglary. Assisting Atty. Fitzgerald in the presentation of the cases for the state will be Wal ter w. Smyth, assistant states at- torney, and County Detective Kol- and G. filling. Judge Edward J. Daly will preside at the session. The accused men who have not secured counsel will be represented by Public Defender Edward T. Car mody.
 Everett w. Phelps, 36, and his son, Everett w. Phelps, Jr., 16, both of Springfield, Mass. will be ar- raigned on charges of using a mo- tor vehicle without permission. The father was arrested under 5000 bonds and the son under $1,000 when they were found in the pos- session of a car owned by Raymond Fllliero of 40 West Clay street las. month.
 The names of other men to be tried, the charges against them, and names of their counsel follow:
 William Le Clair, indecent as- sault, Public Defender Carmody; Leonard Kink, burglary, Public De- fender Carmody; Peter Russell, lar- ceny, Atty. F. P. Guilfoile; Clarence Waite, larcency, Atty. Lawrence Matzkin; Domenic Rinaldi, indecent assault, Public Defender Carmody; Antonio DtBiase, breach of the peace, Public Defender Carmody; Jack Goldsmith, violation of the lottery laws, Atty. Israel Jacobs; Louis Hankey, breaking and enter ing, Public Defender Carmody; Michel Krupa, breaking and enter ing, Public Defender Carmody; AL fred Raimo, breaking and entering and larcency, Atty. John Monagan; The latter seven men have pre- viously been arraigned for the charges in the court and their names have been listed on the dock ct because they are on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
HONOR
 { LATE COMRADES

Graves of 59 deceased firemen were decorated today in the an- nual Memorial day service con- ducted by Waterbury's "bravest" in tribute to their deceased cOm- sades.
 Flags were placed on all the graves and markers were repiace& where necessary.
 Taking part in the brief but inl- pressive ceremonies in virtually all Waterbury cemeteries were Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Privates Thomas McGrath, Dan- Tel Carroll and Francis Kelley. The latter recently succeeded John Norton as president of the Fire mems Aid association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
DAPKUS DESIRES
 CHANGE O FNAME

John Zenon A. Dapkus, 34. of Wa terbury filed an application in su- perior court today asking for 8 change of name to John A. Dob- kins. The petitioner claims he has used the name "Dobkins' ever since he can remember and did not know until recently that his true name was "Dapkus." He states that h.s father has owned real estate under the latter name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
BOYS
 IN THE SERVICE

Francis Yoskovich of 56 Plaza avneue, Waterbury, was accepted for enlistment in the U. s. navy at the local recruiting station yester- day afternon and will be sent to New Haven Monday for an inter- view with an officer of the navys' construction unit. He will seek Q fireman's rating with the unit.
 Motion pictures of the marines in action will be shown by officers of the local marine recruiting station at the firehouse on Field street to- night. Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. Dickerson and Sergeant Charles Siers will be m charge.
 Officers of the local navy station will show motion pictures to mem- bers of the Immaculate Conception Boy Scout troop at their meeting place on Cole street tonight The pictures are tntled American Sea Power" and Eyes of the Navy" Chief Petty Off1cers Garry Murphy and Preston Thorns will conduct the showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics:
 Edward J. Pudim, 110 Park terrace, and Catherine c. Moore, 53 Laval street.
 Anthony w. AreOfski, Bristol, and Helen R. Koriza, Thomas ton.
 LisIe B. Booker, Naugatuck, and DOrOthea Kukas, 300 Plank road.
 Albert Cohen, 125 East Farm street, and Martha Henes, 328 Willow street.
 William A. KOSlOwsky, "A La fayette street, and Josephine L. TheIer, 29 Henry street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
VINE STREET MAN FOUND DEAD TODAY

Anthony SObOcinski, 60, of 27 Vine street was found dead on the floor of his home early this morning by his sOn-in-Iaw, JO- seph Montana.
 Medical Examiner Harold F. Morrill, reported that MT. SObO- cinski died of natural causes some time during the night. He is Sur- vived by two daughters.
 Movie audiences will be treated to authentic scenes of the inside of a huge munitions plant in RKC Radios Powder Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

II6teMIm' abOuty Then IE sOme- things picked out that the lls. teneFs want to believe. how do they know they're not just gIvtm' another lic more circulation? Maybe it's worth all the stew that's made over is, bat seems tO me sOFtln' Hes is quite . test of accuracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
1922 Tax Payments
 May Set New Record
Over $4,OOO,OOO Paid to Date Reports Mangini;
 Steady; Flow Feature of Current Period

per cent of the total levy for the year. Tax Collector Humbert Mangini announced today Receipts amount to over $4OOOOOO Mr. Mangin said The total levy for this year $5 Monday, June is the last day for payment of taxes without interest and penalties The tax office will be closed tomorrow because of the Holiday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
GIRLS' CLUB IN
 ANNUAL DANCE
Popular Festival to Be Staged in Temple Hall;
 Program Announced

Members of the Physical Educa- tion classes of the Waterbury Girls Club will participate this evening in the presentation of their annual Folk Dance festival. The event will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
IN AIEMORIAM

(In Memory of my Husband
 PETER FITZ HENRY) Somewhere back of the sunset Beyond this earthly sphere, There dwells in royal splendor The one who was so dear, Surrounded by the Angels And the choirs he loved to hear This lovely vision comes to me
 Always.
 And I know he we'll deserved To dwell in that land of glory Where loveliness never dies. Surrounded by the Angels And the Heavenly choirs above
 MARY A. FITZ HENRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially the Boys from Coluccps, the Tin Department of Plume & Atwood Co.,, and the Watertown Undergar- ment, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kind- ness shown us during our recent be- reavement, the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Basilla Pirro.
 (Signed:)
 THE PIRRO FAMILY AND
 MRS. SAMUEL SIRICA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
UNCLE FF.

Just c Q m' [ help wondering whether this sh0rt-wave ra. ldiO warfare you hear SO much about may not be a little on the silly side at times. First, if nobody believes anything that the 6 n c m y countries radio, what's all the W4H GA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Youth To Face First Degree Murder Charge
Xavier Yeshinkas to Be Arraigned Tuesday, June l0
 Father, Son Defendants on Two Complaints

Xavier Yeshinskas 19 alleged hatchet-slayer of his uOther Mrs. Peter Yeshnskas 45 will be arraigned in Superior Court June to first degree murder charge. The youth is of fifteen persons whose names have been placed the Superior Court June criminal docket list released today by States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

a Memorial dance this evening at the parish hall. Members of the committee are Julie Ferris, Rita Me- Carthy, Margie Buckley, Nancy Campion and Theresa Dillon. All members are asked to attend.
 The annual Memorial day exercise es which the Washington Park Con1- munity club holds every year, is all in readiness for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the Community house, when the deceased members will be eulogized, some of whom were among the original organizers of the club. The friends and relatives of these deceased members are all in- vited to attend the exercises.
 Troop g, Boy Scouts, Washington Park Community club will also be in attendance, both at the flag rais- ing ceremony at 1o:30 o'clock in the morning, to be held at the flag pole in the park proper, and at the after noon services.
 Committee in charge: Frank A.. McGrath, chairman, assisted by George Lynch, Ted Donahue N.3 Mary O'Donnell and T----. Hsnry A. Hayden.
 Speakers on the program include: Hon. Vincent A. Scully, Rev. Stephen F. Murphy, better known on the Hill as Father "Pete" Murphy, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, and Secy. of Cham Der of Commerce Frank J. Green, and president of the club, John B. Cuddy. Taps will be sounded at the end of the services by two members of the scout troop.
 Miss Peggy Quinn and Miss Agnes Doyle were hostesses at greenback shower, Wednesday evening at Con- nie's restaurant in honor of Miss Anna Marie O'Connor, whose mar riage takes place June 9th to Wil- liam Quinn, at St. Francis Xavier church at g o'clock. Among those who attended were: Mrs. John Lally, Mrs. P. Donovan, Miss Mary Doyle, Miss Peggy Quinn, Miss Agnes Doyle, Miss Flossie Andrews, Mrs. Mae Bowey, Mrs. Mildred Lanouette, Mrs. Francis Lefevre, Mrs. Patrick Goggins, Mrs. George Clarity, Mrs. Louis Meaney, Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs. James Doyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Scholar, Mrs. Robert MsHugh, Miss Mary Stack, Mrs. Francis Reilly, Mrs. Molly Stack, Mrs. William Stack.
 Also Miss Julia Fitznaurice, Mrs. Lester ezll, Mrs. Harry Cashin, Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Mrs. Mae Haines, Mrs. Thomas Loiselle, Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, Mrs. Edward Croake, Miss Mary Greaney, Miss Eleanor Walsh and Mrs. Alexander Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Full Weather Report

Boston, May sS--(UP)-WeatheT forecast:
 MAssACH IsETTs, RHODE ISLAND AND CONNECTICuT- Warmer tonlght than last aight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
MASSES

FINN-A second anniversary Mass
 of requiem will be celebrated, Sat- urday morning, May 30th, at S:OO o'clock, at St. Thomas church, for
 the repose of the soul of the late
 Mrs. Theresa Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
DIED

MESs HtICSd Y lHIls
 DIED
 STACK-In this city, May 2S. 1942. Mrs. Ellen +. Stack of 345 West Main St. Funeral tomorrow morn ing at S:30 o'clock from Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main St. to St. Margaret's church. Burial in St. Francis cemetery, Naugatuck. FENN-In Cheshire, May 29, 1942. Benjamin T. Fenn of Peck Lane, West Cheshire. Funeral Monday morning, time to be announced, from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main St., to Immaculate Con- ception church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 GARDNER-In this city, May 90. 1942. James Gardner of 462 Highe land Ave. Funeral Monday after. noon at o'clock from Aiderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave. Bur- ial in new Pine Grove cemetery. AAURPHY-In this city, May 29, 1922. Miss Margaret A. Murphy of 30 Merry St. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock from 30 Merry St. to St. Francis Xavier's church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
MEMORIAL RITES
 SUNDAY AT 2:3O
Rev. Dr. John C. Walker and Frank Green Top Speakers List
Washington Hill

St. Francis 0. Y. o. will sponsor a Memorial dance this evening at the parish hall. Members of the committee are Julie Ferris, Rita Me- Carthy, Margie Buckley, Nancy Campion and Theresa Dillon. All members are asked to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Funeral services for Harold Mey9 Hermans was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Muns0n Funeral Home. Woodburys Rev. Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

earned on, though Effie had % rcWrltc the
show, fitting il to the reduced cast.
II was at one Of these later bookings that
talent scout saw them and made The sisters
forever famous with his telegram Co Willie
Hammerstcin In New York
The Cherry Sisters are SO bad they are
good 30
Hammerstcin looked the act over and gave
them a fat contract. including high wire
screen which unfortunately did not cover the
orchestra pit The vegetable barrages some
times drove the musicians under tho stage
Some Of the critics poured ont their sco,r
so great length rcbukng Hammcrs'e.r f.-
hnaNing the public. Others let cit so with sl.
gle sentences such as these;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
need the editor to marry one

face sentenced the editor 70 marry one
OF the sisters
Al the request of both parties the
sentence was suspended
The judge had really done The actors
the greatest favor in his power by that
comic decision for the resulting pub
lefty won them several bookings with
more cash, cat-calls and CauHfowcrs.
The brother and one of the sisters
lost faith in the family talent and re-
signed but the remaining four girls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

Addie (Left) and Effie Came Out Of Re-
tirement In 1888 for Brief Appearance
In a New York Night Club; But Their
Song, Cherries Ripe. BoOm-de-ay! The
Cherry Sisters Have Come TO Stay" Failed
to Catch On As 1t Had Back in the Roar
ing Nineties-and Not Single Vegetable
Was Thrown.
Cherrys, from typhoid contracted on a tour
of one-night stands in the South. Jessie played
only a minor part and doubtless Effie could
have revamped the act to fit the remaining
trio but they preferred TO retire, after a
memorial performance in which they sang:
she was my sster-and oh, how missed
her"
They retired to the farm and became the
feminine equivalent of gentlemen farmers.
AS some compensation for losing their
vociferous public, the three opened a bakery
but this was not quite enough. Occasionally
they We're tempted back TO the stage for re-
vivals These were accepted respectfully
without vegetables or cat-calls long as
the local celebrities appeared in the close
vicinity Of their own home town.
When they went farther away things were
not so good though the worst they got was a
few boos In 1935 they attempted to uplift a
New York city night club with an act which
began with one of their old songs;
Cherries ripe Boom-de-ay!
Cherries red. Boom-de-ay!
The Cherry Sisters
Have come to stay"
But they We're not destined 90 stay Some
of the clubs cash-customers merely yawned
am OrrUrVr- tfrC WAITER to bring two more,
quick others wanted TO know if this was
supposed TO be funny while many simply
moancd and went out. The management sur
missed that its patrons did not wish 10 be up
lifted a year later Elizabeth. known as
Lizzie died leaving only Addie and Effie
This ended the stage career OF the re-
naming pair but one of them was destined 10
burst into the public again. -Authoress Effic
seems 20 have been the most energetic OF them
all and twice ran for Mayor of Cedar Rapids
She certainly good enough woman for
any office SO the voters in turning her down
must have felt that she was not a sufficiently
bad actor for a political Job
In spite Of "A character strong as ever poor
health prevents any hope Of further activities
by the lone survivor of the famous four
She has not only outlivci nearly all the
critics and audiences that j6cred her but has
forgiven them In fact the girls showed little
rancor against critics and vegetable tosscrs
perhaps because they were so charitable
also perhaps because they were so sensible
as % realize that thor curious success de-
pended on them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

professional pla y wright
could have turned out. Eff
lie. sole survivor Of the
four. wrote IL all herself
and nobody ever tried 10
steal the credit from her.
Everyone knows that
virtue is its own reward
but for seven years this
amalgamation Of goodness
and badness also collected
from $500 TO $1,000 per
week very big money for
most anyone IN those
days. plus several bushels
OF vegetables thrown a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

A Ode. third TO die of the famous Four Cherry
"a Sisters, 80 bad they were good recalls
phenomenon Of Broadway's gas-lit days. that
has never quite been equalled before since.
Addie Rose Alma Cherry died in her home Of
Cedar Rapids Iowa at the age Of So and with a smile
Did that smile reflect merely the happy consciousness
OF long virtuous life 1t because secretly she
knew she was having the last laugh the roaring,
jeerng audiences who hurled vegetables at the four
sisters and the critics who couldn't find words to
express how bad they were?
Bad women have made good on the stage especially
in the old unsophsticated days when the public would
pay TO a woman with lurid past
But four women more moral than
these probably never lived nor four more
awful actresses and their skit, The
Gypsy's Warning" than any
Evening star., 1942-05-31
MOVING. PACKING G. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman S Nov
ing & STORAGE Co, Taylor 2937. i
ASSURED FLAT RATES. loads and part
loads to New York and points en- route;
West Coast specialists; mail list OF furni-
ture to United Security Warehouses, Inc
243 West 60th street, New York City.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.


SMALL FURN. COTTAGE, CABIN OR APT.
for week beginning June IA, near transp.
Box 355-D. Star.
JULY LIST. UNFURNISHED, OR 4 BED
room house close to transportation and
parochial school Good care assured. AM
pie references. Not over S110 per month.
Call Columbia 1927.
RESPONSIBLE. ESTABLISHED ADULT
Washington family. present. locs tion yrs (.
house sold, need 9 or room unfurn, house.
about SO. Randolph $3.50.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, VIRGINIA OR
Maryland; conv. trans. TO Navy Bldg; not
over $500: occD. July lst. Box 425.D.
Star.
ARMY OFFICER DESIRES 3-BEDROOM
furnished house, June ] 4 TO Sept. IA. pre-
fers NV section; approximately $50.
Phone WI. 1899.
OR Is RIM. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR 3
adults and well-behaved child Washington
or nearby suburbs; references around
$50 mo. Box 320-E Star.
UNFURN. 2 OR 3 BEDRM. HOUSE WITH
yard, NV. or Chevy Chase vicinity. s75
TO 500 month tpermanent. Phone
UNION 02T5.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
SELECT RENTALS.
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
A BEAUTIFUL ESTATE.
$3.50 PER MONTH-UNFURN.
SIIS PEP MONTH -EIIRN

SZ0U PER NUN IH-U INF URN.
SITS PER MONTH-FURN.
Living room, dining room. kitchen. lava
rooms, baths on 2nd floor: , bedrooms
and bath on 3rd floor recreation room
IN basement; oil heat stable with fenced
yard and stalls for 3 horses; Scar garage
with room over same.
3is acres of rolling land well land
scaped. on a hill overlooking the surround
ing country Located IN Burnt Mills Hills.
Shown by appointment
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
DI 5000 Exclusive Broker Invest. Bldg.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
MODERN 1-RooM UNFURN. APT; ALL
h.w. inc: adults only Hillside O615-W
SILVER HILL, sUITLAND-sHAREF FURN
new home with employed couple; 2 livins
rooms. Spruce 0412-M.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDSINEW;3 3 ROOMS
kitchenette, bath: private entrance; cow
bus. Call Jackson 2130-W.
NO. WEsTMoRELAND AVE. TX. PIX,
sSres ep ept s5Tbs Dy eah sH fonysa to trans
COMPLETELY FURNISHED Arm. APT.
on 5-acre, beautiful lawn with large shade
trees and flowers; utilities included; for
MING HRs sdIS GeSe or as sy the sag Sefk 4 oebe B. Pc
MODERN 1-ROOM UNFURNIsHED APT /;
all-electric kitchen, private bath; utilities
furnished adults only. Hillside O615-W.
5OO5 14th ST. N. ARL. VA.-NICELY
furn. . rms, kitchen. bath. screened porch:
gar. twin beds utilities: suit. . refined
gentlemen or couple; no children or pets;
refs. CHI. 2154.
RENT FURNISHED. Ink, > ROOMS.
sunroom and south porch. shower, SOS; also
> bedrooms, bath, garage; conv. transporta-
tion. 6032 BALTIC. ave. Hyattsvllle, Nd
SMALL FURNISHED APT; ARLINGTON
particulars call CH. $3.50
LIVING ROOM, 2 BEDROOMS. KIT,
sink, gas range, .refg., pantry, PVT bath.
elec, closets. hall, garden, porches and
shady lawn; at Mineral Springs, II miles
Cali all Gaithersburs 'i7-F-i4. '' u '-''''eN'
NEWLY FURN., IN PVT. HOME, BEDRM ),
liv. rm., pvt. bath, sgle. beds, inner-spring
cooking. 3 blks. Clarendon, : 16c buses;
All. Oxford 1oIs. " -''
Evening star., 1942-05-31
COUNTRY BOARD.
(Continued.)

NEAR MOUNTAINS, river; modern, cool,
screened porches best of food. well served
$40 weekly. Mrs. Clinton Burner, Wood
stock. Va, 929-F-11.
] MI. FROM TOWN. ami. Wholesome
food; adults: SIS wk. Mt Jackson 12-F-30,
or write Leila Miller. Mt. Jackson. Va.
SPEND THE SUMMER out of the crowded
city. Large airy bedrooms, porch and
Private bath Home cooking if desired
Near the mountains. Address Spotswood
Lodge, SOB East Market ST., Harrisonburg,
Va, for rates.
NEAR MOUNTAINS, river; modern. cool,
screened porches; best of food, well served
$40 weekly Mrs. Clinton Burner, Wood
stock, Va, 929-F-11.
AT CIDER BARREL,
y miles noreh OF GaitherSburg, on Fred
erlck pike. Phone Gaitoersourp 23-F-3
Evening star., 1942-05-31
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better SerUice, aduer-
ttSerS are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CiaSSifcdtionS.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
MEDICAL and Dental Student'
OF GEORGETOWN University

Desire rooms with and without board,
preferably in Georgetown, Foxhall. Bur
ieith or Glover Park: the next academic
years will start June 26 and 81: since we
are now composing our annual nst OF
available rooms, send name, address. de-
scription of room and rent to the Regis
lrar. 1900 Reservoir I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
ROOMS FURNISHED.

Room next to bath. twin beds. $50 per
person: . blks. from Cherrydale School and
Ems ON Lee hwy Glebe 1929.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
APARTMENTS UNFURklsHEp.

ENTIRE FLOOR. 2 RMS, KITCHEN, PVT
bath, small porch. util. and phi. incl;
adults. FIR. 0247.
BROOKLAND - LEASE TO COUPLE;
three replete h.k. rooms, incl. utilities, $50
No women smokers. Box 1913, Star.
. ROOMS, KITCHEN, ENCLOSED PORCH.
semi-pvt. bath. telephone: all util. incl: "a
DIX Georgia ave. and Kennedy st. NV;
gentle only. IA. 2572.
1880 D ST NE.-2nd-FLOOR APT: L1V-
ing rm., bedrm kitchen and bath; all util
furn.; adult only; $50 mo. TR. 1907.
brss 4Noms and sieSan o LARGE
ferred; reasonable price. Call Ia 1853,
or 200 Forest Glen rd., Silver Spring. Nd.
MT RAINIER Md ROOM UNFURN.
apartment and bath. 3114 Upshur st. 81
$500 COLORADO AVE. NV.
Apt. No. 21-5 rooms and two baths
open fireplace; three exposures; 500 month.
A. S. GARDINER & CO,
1851 st. NV. National O334.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

cI1s 36th PL. SE.-Large rm., new furn..
Ain beds: homelike. ch.w., good trans.
S5 each Ludlow 2o65.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

36I9 goth ST NE.-Nicely furn. bedrm.,
semi-pvt bath. unlim. phone; near bus:
Evening star., 1942-05-31

YOUNG GENTLE COUPLE, perm. Govt.
empl, desire room with pvt. or semi-pvt.
bath, with > home-cooked meals. in pvt.
home conv. fast transp. Sun, 10 to g.
WI 92S1.
| CUTDOOR-M MINDED, refined couple seek
accommoda tions in attractive home with
garoou. References Boz 395-O Sta
WANTED, by lady working in Govt, single
room with board Jewish home. within
walking distance of new Govt. bdgs. at
10th and SITS ne. Call EN-. 1S4S Sun
day or after g pm. weekdays.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

w AN NTED-FURNISRED 4
or 5 rm. apt. for immediate
occupancy, South Arl. or vi
cinity, mr.. bus line; 2 adults,
l child. Phone Jackson 2497.
COLORED. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
apartment l room and kitchen. Call or
write to 1927 9th ST. NV. Phone NO. 3096.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.

DOWNTOWN = COOL, cRoss-VENTI-
lated 2 rooms, hall, kit, bath. $1,000:
give name, address. tel. no. Box 4l6-D,