davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
sELE.APPOIkTED MONITORS


dom of criticism, in this war effort
can not be brushed aside coVolIerIy
with the retort that such freedom is
under less restraint in this country
than in any other.
Thot is true, Of course. 1t is equally
true that, except for q few instances
where sedition appeared to exist the
Roosevelt administration has leaned
over backward not to oct against per-
sons or publications which we're bitterly
hostile to almost everything that is
done in Washington nowadays.
But to dismiss Mr.. Eioover's discus
sion on these grounds is to miss his
entire point.
Nowhere did the ex-president sug-
gest, by rennotest implication, that he
felt that the federal government was
using its power to squeIch critics.
He did attack that "wor intoIer-
once at the hands Of seIf-oPpointed
persons and organizations" which "hos
already, in five months, risen to great
heights" He denounced name calling
and THE sodistic and higher art Of
;e
There is on enormous diversity Of
opinion, among our 40 millions, as
to what we ought to do and how we
ought to do it, That is democracy. Its
suppression would be totoIitorionism
There are those who thought, very
sincerely, that we should not get into
this war; Some felt our every venture
into Europe's quorreIs had resulted
disostrousIy for US and, in the long run,
had done no good for anybody. Others
felt we could defend ourselves, if Of
tackled, but could not turn the tide Of
battle against the axis.
Once the die was cost, almost With
out exception those isoIotionists united
with the rest Of US in willingness to Ven-
ture oil to win the war.
But certain elements on the other
side refuse to forget, and mind their
own businesses. They are determined
to ruin everybody who differed with
them before Pearl Horbor.
These believe, or pretend to be-
Iieve, that in addition to the few actual
traitors and crockpots in our midst,
there is "a great group Of Americans
somewhere in some dark corner who
want defect"
Like Herbert Hoover, we have not
heard Of q single American who wants
defect. We oil want victory.
So the next time somebody differs
with you on anything about this war
except as to the one vitoI issue-vic-
tory at any cost-why not pause, be-
fore you brand him as on oppeoser,
compromised, defeotist. fifth column
ist, sixth columnist or pro-Nozi, and
ask yourself two things:
First, could it be possible he is
risht3
Second, since he is wrong, could it
be that he is merely the victim Of on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
FULL OF TRICKS

OremllnS IKE 10 crow IN
side cylinder heads and foul
the spark plugs. Or get inside
the recess Of q retroctobIe
landing gear and just when
the pilot gets ready to land,
the GremIins will brace their
feet against the wheel to keep
it from being lowered, so thot
the pilot will have to open his
throttle, circle the field and
come back to make q crash
landing. When GremIins be
have like this, you have TO talk
to them and explain very po-
tientIy that they mustn't do
things like that again. Grem-
Inns can be trained. There are
even good GremIins.
From incidents like these,
you begin to see why the Orem-
Inns came into being. They ore
q psychological Ietdown for
young pilots, to relieve them
from the greatest most con-
centroted nervous strain known
TO man. GremIins are some
thing to he p O young birdnon
explain owOv his troubles and
laugh about them. They ore q
change Of subject from this
gruesome b U sin SIS Of war
GremIins are fun. But if you
want to get pedontic or didoctic
or psychiotric about them, you
can soy that the GremIins are
one Of the greatest psycholo-
oicoI allies the United Nations
can possibly have.
For instance. Suppose O
young filler comes in from q
Job with q few bullet holes in
his wings. He has had tough
going on this mission and been
strotfed plenty. He doesn't
want to report to his flight
mechanic that he was hit, that
he Unanswered his plane bad
~, that he didn't see the en-
envy that got him. That would
be bod for his own morale. The
human element must be con-
sidered. Young pilots must be
kept reloxed and seIf-ossured
So, when the oirmon comes
back with O hole or two in his
wings, he is opt 10 Talk TO his
mechanic something like this
Sergeant, I'm ofroid one Of
my GremIins is up to q new
trick. While | wos out over
Sid Borroni otter thot convoy
| SOW the GremIin walk out on
the wing there A moment 10
ter noticed he had O brace
ond bit and wos boring O hole
through the wing FrlghttuIIy
sorry! spoke TO him on the
way back, and he's promised
not to do it again. Cheerior'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

her opponent is a huge fellow
whose real name is Art Ham
burger He loses the match
because he overturned.
SONG SWITCHING
There's a fantastic song Sc
quencc in Road to Morocco
in which the three principles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
BY PAUL HARRISON
Ma Service staff Correspionden:

NEA Service Staff COrrcspjonden:
HOLLYWOOD, May 26-On
Tie set of For Me and My Gal,
Judy Garland put down the
telephone and turned back to
her dressing room with a shrug
1t was my husband she said.
He had a train wreck out at
our place, and got sort of bang
ed up.
The pint-sized start went on
to explain that Bandleader Dave
Rose is Cur-r-razy about any
thing that runs by steam, so he
put in a railroad that wanders
round their small estate. The
train is a midget, but a sure
enough coal burner, and It's
Clarklng and putting scare Ju-
dy silly To speed it up, he had
put or a super-Charger, or some
thing. and before you could sing
two verses of Casey Jones ne
shot off a curve through some
shrubbery into a ravine.
Sometimes, sighed the act
rcss, Il wonder why | didn {
marry a book-lover.'
What Miss Garland is inter
csted in these days is her forth
,oming test for the role Of Pop
ry in Pearl Bucks Dragon
Seed 1t would be her first
substantial dramatic role, but
mostly she wants it for the
-hange it would allow in her APP
pearance. I've always looked
Just the same she said. As
Poppy | wouldn't look like
Mickey Rooney'S girl friend
HEAVY BOMBER
Saw a sure enough movie
today $500 $50 pound Sydney
Grecnstreet. Contrary TO the
screen tradition that fat men
are jolly and funny, this double
belicd, triple-chinnCd bchC-
moth is an evil and unSCrupu-
lous creature in Warmers "A
cross the Pacific" AS DR.. Lor-
cnz, he plots 10 bomb the Gatun
Locks Of the Panama Canal and
IS thwarted only by Humphrey
BOgart.
OF course, fat men always
will have a natural place in
movies Over at RKO, for a
sequence in The Big Street.
they're staging an eating contest
in a restaurant One Of the con-
tostantS is a skinny woman and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
% FLASHES
OF
LIFE %
BY the Associated Press

OBLlGING
PADUCAH, KY.-Fire chief
Frank GholSon wasn't angry
when a man mistook fire
alarm box for a mail box and
sounded an alarm.
The chief just shrugged and
mailed the mans letters for
HIM.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
By PETER EDSOk
Monitor-leoder Washington
CorFespoodept

This piece will tell you about
the OremIins and the FifineI-
los, the Wideets and the Flip
pertyeibbets.
You never heard of themo
Then read carefully.
First there we're the Grem-
Inns. British pilots Of the r. A.
F. saw them. Sremlins are only
q few inches toll. They have
horns growing out Of O trion-
euIor face. And q little spiked
toll. They cant fly, but they
wear tiny black vacuum cup
boots that enable them to walk
on the ceiling and walls, or
even stand on the wings Of q
dive bomber as it goes screeCh-
ing toward its target at 400 or
500 miles on hour.
Every British pilot has his
personal Gremlins. Airnen will
sit at tea or at beer and talk
about their Gremins by the
hour. Where GremIins came
from originally nobody knows,
nor who saw them first. But
right otter the war broke out,
young Iods Of the R. A. F. be-
gan to see GremIins dancing
on their plane wings as they
flew off TO Germany with their
loads Of bombs, or they would
find GremIins in their pockets,
or upsetting their beer at mess.
Gradually the stories about
the GremIins began to grow
until, today, they constitute on
amazing and fabulous folklore
Of flying. British pilots going
out to Libyo, the Near Eost ,
India or Australia have found
that their GremIins went along,
so Gremlins ore now PRACTICAL
~ all over the world
The OremIins ore not Nozis.
Oh! definitely not! And they
ore not bad. either. Just mis-
chieVous. For instance, Orem-
Inns like to jam the triggers
on machine guns. When O Pi-
lot has to bail out, the Grem-
Inns like TO keep the parachute.
from opening. GremIins like to
troy strands in control cables,
and Jump up and down on
struts till they weaken them to
the breaking point OremIins
also like to break sections Of
the transparent cowIlng, so
that pilots and bombers catch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
By WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

From yesterdays hand one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Rx ELMRR 6. WALZER

New York, oct. l1.-CUP) Stocks made an irregular decline on lighter volume during morning dealings to- day.
 Leading issues registered declines of fractions to more than a point. A few issues moved over wide area, including New York & Har- lem preferred at 90 up 2 3-4; Para mount first preferred 118 l-2 oil 1 l-2: West Penn Electric A A up 2; Revere Copper & Brass 1-4 per cent preferred 59 up 2 11-16 and American Telephone 127 5-S off l 7-S.
 New York Central featured in volume. It touched 12 1-4, declined to Ii 1-2, of 3-4 point net, and then met support. Directors of the com pany were in session at noon and the financial district awaited deci- sion on payment of a dividend on the capital stock of the road. Rail- road issues generally were easier.
 Automobile issues lost small amounts after Ctrysler equaled its high for the year. Radio Corpora ton was active at new top for the year. Schenley made a high. Curtis Publishing was active at it's 1922 top. Steels were easier, oils mixed and coppers steady. Chemicals de- clined fractions to more than a point in Eastman Kodak
 Pick up Wool Cotton ... U. .....
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Oct. 14-(UP)-The Bos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Fire Department
 Members MayJoin| ArmedforcesSoon


 City Hall sources said this after noon that at least some of the men mentioned above would apply for leaves of absence at the meeting of the fire board this afternoon, which would indicate thas their applications for enlistment have been accepted.
 The ranks of Waterbury's fire department may soon lose several more members, 1t was reported in departmental circles today. At least four regulars are under stood to be selring enlistment in the armed services, and others arc expected to make application soon. Most of the firemen applying for service are seeking posts in the Coast Guard, where experience as fire-iighters qualities men for ra- tings. $
 Among those mentioned as seek ing enlistment are Privates Wall ter Benny" Joy, Joseph MalOney, William CIasby and John Murphy. { Several applications for retire. ment by veteran firemen are also said to be pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

Massachusetts and all of Connecti- cut. Capt. MacCubbin often visits the local recruiting office in line with his duties.
 The Distinguished Service Medal was given to Lieut.. Col. Evans F. Carlson of Plymouth by Admr. Chester w. Nimitz at Guadalcanal Island recently. Lieut.. Col. Carlson, who was the leader of the Marine raid on Maxim island in the Solo, mons on Aug. IT, was one of 27 Navy, Army and Marine servicen1en who were honored with medals.
 A veteran of World War I, Walter D. Bailey of 136 West Main street, left for Fort Devens, Mass, today after reenlisting in the Army, Bailey was wounded in France in the last war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 GIVEN ORCANIST
WOmen's Alliance Choir Pleasantly Surprise e s
 Prof. Alexander Aleksis
BROOKLYN NEWS

Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster and organist at St. Jo- seph's church, was honored at a surprise birthday party by members of the Women's Alliance choir foi- lowing the weekly rehearsal Mon day night in the old St. Joseph s school. A purse was presented to the director by Mrs. Stephanie Sa- pranas, president of the choir, ln behalf of the members.
 Those attending were Rev. Alfred Cabitor, Mrs. Charles Mazaika, Mrs. Mary Fortier, Mrs. Charles Glou- denis, Mrs. Vera Voegtlin, Mrs. Peter Smotas, Mrs. Marcella Digi- mas, Mrs. Adolph Staskevicius, Mrs. Bernice Ortlieb, Mrs. Charles So- hotka, Mrs. Catherine Roman, Mrs. Frank Matusavage. Mrs. Victor Meskunas, Mrs. Stephanie Sapranas, and Mrs. Helen Totilas.
 Alliance to Meet
 The regular monthly meeting of Lodge 43 of the Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's alliance will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the old St. Joseph's school clubroom. Mrs. Marcelle Digimas will be in charge.
 Badge Study
 Study for the winter sports and literature reader badges will be con- ducted at meeting of Girl Scout Troop 12 tonight at 6:15 at the Third Congregational church hall. Plans will be made for attending the Rally for Victory" to be held Oct. 31 at Buckingham hall and other activities will be arranged.
 NOvena Services
 Novena services to the Lady of Mount Carmel will be held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church to- night at 7:3O. The daily recitation of the Rosary will precede the mo- vena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
NAVY CASUALTY
 ! LIST IS ISSUED
Local Boy, Whose Death Has Been Published,
 Was on List

washington, Oct. 14--(UP) The Navy's casualty list, released to- day, gave the names of additional Connecticut men reported dead, wounded or missing in action. The list covers a period from Sept 9 through Sept. 30, and reports two dead, wounded and IS missing.
 One of the dead was Pvt. David P. Healy, U. s. Marines, whose father lives at Waterbury.
 The wounded included Clifford Nelson Mahoney, Hartford, ship filter, third class.
 Among those reported missing were:
 Nicholas Richard Bonadies, Hart ford, fireman, first class.
 Robert Gavey, Thompsonville, ape prentice seaman, Coast Guard re- serve.
 Howard Alfred Sanders, Middle town, motor machinist's mate, first class.
 Ralph Cecil White, Hazardville, apprentice seaman, Coast Guard re- serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
THREE MEN WERE
 CRUSHED TO DEATH

Bingham. Mass, Oct. (UP)-- Three men were crushed to death when the boom on large crane collapsed while they were working under it At the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Hingham shipyard.
 More than 150 fellow workers watched helplessly as the boom top- pied late yesterday, trapping Alfred Gosseling, 27, of Clinton and Cam lilo Di Tullio, 5S, and Elude Cyr, 45, both of Quincy.
 4Di Tullio was killed instantly. Gosselin died in an ambulance, and Cyr succumbed at hospital shortly before midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
DONALD BLYTHE IS
 UNDER $l,OOO BAIL
Escaped Convict May Have to Return to Mass. for
 Old Crime

New York, Oct. 14-CUP)-Donald Blythe, 31, who escaped from Mas sachusetts prison nine years ago and lived as a respected family man until he was fingerprinted in war plant, was back with his wife and two children today, in $1 900 bail.
 Although an escaped convict be- ing granted bail was a concession, his freedom may not last long. A warrant to return him to MaSsachu- sets for hearing was expected Saturday. Blythe had served a year and 10 months of five to 10-year sentence for breaking and entering when he escaped.
 His wife and children were in court yesterday when he was granted a writ of habeas corpus. His attorney pleaded that he had lived an exemplary life and would never have been identified if he had not allowed himself to be fin- gerprinted in the war plant in which he works last week. The lawyer asked that bail be set at $500.
 'aThiS is an unfortunate case, your honor" Thomas c. Hughes, acting district attorney of Kings county (Brooklyn), said.
 However, have been informed by Massachusetts authorities that this man has two prior convictions for burglary and that Massachu- settS wants him. It seems to me that we must respect the wishes of our sister state, but I am satisfied to leave the entire matter in your judgment, However, I object to the bail ot $500 and I think it should be higher"
 Supreme Court Justice Louis L.. Cawcett fixed bail at $1,000
 When he rejoined his wife, she had good news for him. If he can persuade Massachusetts authorities that he should not have to serve the rest of his sentence, his war job will be waiting for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were approved today by C0mpen- aatlon Commissioner John J. O'C0nnell;
 George K. Walsh Of Naugatuck against Barlow Brothers Co, of Waterbury. S2S beginning Sept. 2s. injury to right eye.
 Albert Lav0rgna of T0rringt0n against ToFFlngton Co.,, e24.06 be. ginning Oct. {, injury Co right forearm.
 James '. Farland eR 3s Spencer avenue. Waterbury, asmlnss Wa. ierbuFy Savings bank, ssi.5s be. ginning Sept 5. fractures ol luna. baf Veftebfae and e heel bene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
FRIDAY FORUM
 OFF ONE WEEK
Congressman Talbot Un- able to Attend Waterbury
 Club Event Friday

The forum program scheduled at the Waterbury Club Friday noon by the Waterbury League of Women Voters has been postponed until Friday of next week because of the inability of Congressman Joseph E.. Talbot, Republican, to be on hand. He wired last night that congress sional duties will keep him in Wash ington this week.
 Also on the program will be Mayor William A. Patten, Democrat, of Torrington and Edward M. Ryan, of Thomaston, American Progress sive.
 Cooperating with the Waterbury unit in the form, which will be held at the Waterbury Club, are the Wa tertown and Woodbury League ot Women Voters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Theoter Tickets
 To Be. Exchanged
 For Scrap Metal

Children may obtain tickets t0 the scrap show being presented by the State theater on Satur- day morning ahead Of time by bringing five pounds of scrap to . truck stationed in the parking lot next to the thea ter, Miss Julia Smith, manager of the theater, stated today. Miss Smith requested that as many children as possible get their tickets in advance In or- der to avoid . last minute rush on Saturday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
ROSEMARY FARREN
 RENDERED SOCIAL

Naugatuck. Oct. l4.-A farewell party in honor of Rosemary Farren of Elm street, was held recently at D'Angelo's restaurant on Water town avenue. Miss Farren is leav- ing for Bridgeport, where she will he employed
 Those attending were: Florence Adamslkl, Ned Hayes. Jayne Collins, Wally Edelberg, sheila 4. Dlamont, George Pollard. Soma Moran, John Bohmfolk. Jr.. Ruth Connolly, Dick ReynOldg, Ruth Convard, Bob Brewer. Isabel creian, Ben smith. Mildred Curtin. Dick Oppenhelm, Ellen Madden, Edward Mason, Bill Brennan. Bill LukheaFt. Rosemary Faffen, Johnny Wasoka. Norma 4Vedin, Althea oemcke. Del oande- fiilaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
TREASURY. BALANCE.

Washington. Oct. IA (UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current, fiscal year through Oct. 18th, compared with year ago: This Year {, Expenses Last Year $l8,635, ,158.5Ss" $5,838,614, ,8O2.23
 War Spending $16,889, ,069,5 ,55S.52 $4,016,994.568.55 $ 4,094,665,585.68 ,$2,127,673, ,027.S9
 Net Deficit $14.5ss,s7S,S22.sO sa,sss.154.o74.s4 ', !. Cash Balance 73,s93, ,s54.2S $1,721,754,241.o4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
MISSING IN ACTION

London, Oct. 14-UP)-Egt. M. H. Buckley, member of the Rayol Canadian Air Force from Lynn, Mass, is missing in action and Sgt. O. N. Elwell, member of the RCAF from Texts, has been killed in ac- ton, the Air Ministry announced fndav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Oct. 14-(UP)--C0tton futures rose 2 to 6 points in early trading today, largely on trade and mill demand.
 Mill buying was prompted by the prospect of government textile ore ders in excess of 1O0,OO0.O00 yards, expected to be awarded in the near future. There was some profit tkaing, but offerings were extremely light prior to midday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
DIED IN ATTEMPT

Chicopee. Mass, oct. 14-tUP)- Joseph F. Ogozalek, 29, died in sau attempt to make himself physically fit for army service.
 Selective service officials said last night that Ogozalek was rejected for the draft last April, but was told he would be accepted if he waa treated for varicose veins in both legs. Ogogalek saved his money for six months for an operation-which resulted in his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
Market In Irregular
 Decline In Dealings
Leading Issues Went Down Fractions or More Than
 POint-A Autos Lost ChrysIer Was Up However

ton wool market was quiet today, the U. s. Agriculture Department reported.
 Sales were mostly small lots for. piecing out lines. Fine staple graded territory wools were sold at clean prices of $l.18 to 3l.2l. A lot of Wyoming original bag wool running bulk to French cornbing was sold at a clean price of $1.16. Sales of Australian top of 70's grade was re- ported at ceiling price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
FATALLY HURT

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. l4-CUP)- Nose Pregent, Wethersfield was injured fatally late yesterday when struck by an automobile while crossing a street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14

BUY WAR BONDS, STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-14
THE NEWSPAPERS HAVE NO WAY
 OF DOING THAT!

We only appeal the of this heavy solve their demolition problems The truckers will metal away will only break get ready portoton
Evening star., 1942-03-31
APARTMENTS WANTED.
ROOM, KITCHEN. DINETTE AND

bath: ~ NV. section. ath9I IA. fHi 6f5I. : A
ARCHITECT AND WIFE DESIRE l OR .
nm. kitchenette apt; no children or pets;
furniture; immediate possession; SO to
$50. Box 47o-V, Star.
UNFURNISHED ONE ROOM, KITCHEN
ette. bath or cottage in Arlington. Gov
ernment employe with dog. Box 1o-4: Star.
THREE OR FOUR BEDROOM, NICELY
woodrow wilson High school; would con-
Call Executive Il33. NELSON
FURN. GROOM, PVT. BATH. KITCHEN,
sente eoupe Box gtaT
Sev5 &c 6oEn. f97 EIsB.B Go 5s5
Cairo ca o0i Hotel. Ho m 2164' Mrs Heller. -
DOWNTOWN OR VICINITY OF DUPONT
Circle 1bsdro0m furn apt or efficiency
epenees eGe for ease we tu
particulars. Box 34-X Star
YOUNG. RESPONSIBLE BUSINESSMAN
wants l or room apt; must be furnished;
appointed apartment house building, in
desirable neighborhood: NV. preferred.
State price and details. Box 1S-X. Star. -
aDy in the nv area desd sy f9IT s
Michigan 1880 after $50.
FATHER, SON, GENTLE, EMPLOYED,
require small apt. furnished unfur..:
vicinity 14th NV. BOX 133-x. Star. 81.
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE DESIRE
furnished apartment in NV. about May
first Adams 7O35 after g pm. e.
COUPLE, NO CHILDREN. DESIRE THREE
room furnished apartment or small house
not too far out of Washington. Phone
Nstrict 1890, Room COL. ?.
FURNISHED ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH
by couple with high school daughter. Box
176-X, Star. l.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUSE m
Chevy Chase. D. c.; bedrooms. 2 baths.
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS. ATTRACT. FURN.
incl. linens, garage, fireplace in master
bedrm., sun parlor z windows. den. break
Iast I'M. OF! neat MY pond' oet prlek.
10 min downtn.i short or long lease: $3.50
mo co. 0203.
26l0 WOODLEY PL. NW.-9-RM AND
2-bath brick 'ni-detached house. oil heat,
garage; near trans; pvt. family only. Call
al house or THOS. J. FISHER & CO., INC,
63S 18th St NV. DI. $3.50.
NEAR WILSON HIGH SCHOOL; 6 RMS.
bath, auto heat: S125.
THoS L. PHILLIPS. 351s Conn, wo. 1900.
COL OLCRED-LOVELY DET. BUNGALOW, 4
completely furn. rooms and bath. front
bedrm;, liz. rm. din, rm.. kit, steam heat,
$40 pm. S45 mo. SOC 44th st. ne.
Evening star., 1942-03-31
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

1910 c ST. NE.-2nd-noor front. lava
tory: suitable for l person or employed
couple.
2743 WOODLEY PL. N.W.-1S-ft liv. rm.;
hardwood frs, mantel, side lights, built-in
cabinets, bookshelves, fireplace. Venetian
blinds, grill may be used. Adams 6706.