davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

T. Ryan announced at q meeting
last night that Governor and Mrs.
Robert A. Hurley and Mayor and
Mrs. Vincent A. Scully will head
the list OF invited guests.
Other honored guests will be High
Sheriff Edward j. Slavin, George
l.. Burke OF West Hartford, state
public works commissioner; Motor
Vehicles Commissioner John T. Nc
Carthy; City Controller Thomas
Conlon and City Treasurer Serge
A. Belanger. Rev. George j. Dona-
hue, pastor Of ST. Mary's Memorial
church, Norwich, will be the guest
speaker. A program Of Irish en-
tertainment has been arranged.
Tomorrow night the members Of
st. Thomas Holy Name society will
hold their traditional party in honor
Of st. Patrick.
Edward j. Fitzgerald Is chairman
Of the arrangements committee for
the st. Thomas Holy Name society
affair. Dinner will be served at 7:15
o'clock. The principal speaker will
be j. Ronald Abbott Of Brattleboro,
Vermont, prominent knights Of
Columbus lecturer. Rev. John Ken
needy, pastor Of st. Thomas church,
Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, chaplain
Of the society, and Rev. John L..
Sullivan will be honored guests.
Several parties have been ar
ranged for Tuesday night, the high
light being the annual dinner dance
of the local lodge of Elks, at Elks
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
MILL PLAIN GIRLS
PASS SCOUT TESTS
Child Care Badge Award.
ed; Eleanor HickOx to
Attend Tea

Six Mill Plain Girl Scouts wers
cited ON passing second class hoinG.
making requirements at a trool
meeting recently held ut the Mil
Plain gymnasium. Those passing the
test were Julie Field, Barbara Ai,-
derson, Anne LeFevre, Eugenis Par
ent, josephine Tarantino, and Luz
cille Hodges.
A child care badge was awarded
to Alice Van Horsten and Beverly
Mayer. Eleanor Hickox will be Il
representative Of the troop at a tea
to be held today at st. Johns
church in observance Of Juliette Low
founder OF the girl scouts In Amer
lea.
Cookie orders were taken by Mrs.
George Kingston, chairman Of the
sales committee. A class in the
study Of flowers for nature require
ments was held under Mrs. Cyril
Roberts. Mrs. Leon Phaneuf con-
Quoted the group beginning the
study Of arts and crafts project.
Present at the meeting was Mrs.
Harry Kilbourn, Jr., chairman OF
the trop committee. Newspaper bags
were made for the hospital by the
twenty girls who attended. 9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Narrow Escape
Taxpayer B are ly
Misses Induction
Into The
Army

DREW PEARSON and BOB ALLEN
Co-AuthOrs Of The Washington
Merry Co ROund)
Washington, D. eff you pay.
your income tax In person, watch
your step that you aren't mad
vertently indicted into the army.
That nearly happened to one be-
wildered taxpayer.
He appeared at q branch In
ternal Revenue office which Is di-
rectly opposite an army recruit
ing Office. A long line Of taxpay-
ers was waiting to pay their taxes.
SO he took q place at the end Of
the queue to wait his turn to have
his return checked. ..
AS he did 50 a sergeant emery
ed from the recruiting office at
the head Of a group Of recruits
who had Just signed up.
"All right" the sergeant barked,
'1ine UP. I'm going to take you
to lunch and then we are COM
ing back In the same order we are
BOu4B OuV. GVCLhGAiDSL GI4aI 4lOh'
Hey, you, snap out Of 1t, get over
there and lire up"
But, I :"
"Never mind, no talk now. Lin'
up with the rest. You can tall
about 1t later"
The man held up his hand.
Get in there and line up"
growled the sergeant. "You can
take care OF that at the hetel
where we're going"
The man gave up, fell into the
line and marched off with the
others. A half hour later he
marched back with them and the
sergeant counted them of.
Hey. what's going on here" he
demanded. There's one toe
many"
IT tried to tell you" meekly ex-
planned the taxpayer, that
wasn't one Of your recruits.
came here to pay my income tax.
Can I go now, please?"
Copyright, 1912, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
ZION DAUGHTERS
FORM new GROUP
''Fifty-Cent Club" Organ
lied By Lutheran Church
Women Pensioners

A gathering for the benefit Of the
treasury Of the Daughters Of Zion
was held Thursday afternoon in the
social rooms Of Zion Lutheran
Church on Cherry street. Hostesses
at the meeting Of this socalled Fifty
Cent Club" were Mrs. Arvid T. Swan
son, Mrs. Carl z. Anderson and
Mrs. Eva johnson. A brief program
was given and then coffee was
served.
Among those attending were Mrs,
John l.. Larson, Mrs. Herman John
son, Mrs. Andrew Roden, Mrs. Helen
Hitchcock, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs.
Martin Anderson, Mrs. Alma Malm-
gren, Mrs. Hugo Noren, Mrs. John
s.. Larson, Mrs. Augusta Palmer,
Mrs. Helga Fogelberg, Mrs. Anna
Thomas, Mrs. Hanna Clauser, Mrs.
Fred Larson, Mrs. Emil Anderson,
Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen, Mrs. Karin
Larson, Mrs. John Grandell, Mrs.
Henry johnson, Mrs. Emil johnson,
Mrs. Carl Olander, Mrs. John Hen
erickson, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs. A.
Morris Anderson, Mrs. Gustave
johnson, Mrs. Anna Gustafson, Mrs.
Gustave Grandell, Mrs. Betty Hal
lenborg, Mrs. Jennie Feest, Mrs.
George l.. Howe, Mrs. E. Einar Kror,
Mrs. Roland Palmer, Mrs. Marie
Anderson, Mrs. Elsa johnson, Mrs.
Howard Anderson, Mrs. Carl w.
Johnson, Mrs. G. e. Lindell.
Mrs. Raymond Meier, Mrs. o. q.
Carlson, Mrs. A. u. Benson, Mrs.
Harry Ross, Mrs. Harold Hadley,
Mrs. Walter o. johnson, MRS. Anna
FrodelI, MRS. Hanna Bergeron, Mrs.
Ida Swerson, Mrs. Alma Carlson,
Mrs. John Ericsson, Mrs. John NY
gren, Mrs. Hulda Grain, Mrs. Al
bert johnson, MRS. Brer Isaacson,
Mrs. Sam Anderson, Mrs. Charles
Swenson, Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs.
Eva johnson, Mrs. Arvid Swanson,
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mr.. Arthur
johnson, Rev. e. Kinar Kron, Mr..
Arnold swanson, Mr.. Ted Swanson,
Miss airline Kron, Miss Carolyn
Kron, Miss Jacilyn Howe, Miss
Marjorie Feest, Master Paul john
son, Master Donald johnson, Mas
ter Robert F'eest, Master David
Feest, Master oacrsa txowa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

AAeNsA
tainment; Joseph La Porta, music;
John Deschino, reception; Donald
Lucian, refreshmert tickets; Daniel
Summa, fish pond; others from the
post, are Domeric Cancelaro, An
thony Serafino, Saverio Cristilli,
Umberto Santopietro, Eustachio
Schiappa, Leonard Mecca, Mrs.
Amelia Lucian, Michael Di Zinno,
August Celetti, Serafino Olivetti.
Other members Of the committee
from the Ladies' Auxiliary are
Louise Schiappa, Edith Florio Jones,
Phyllis Mangini, Albina PosSemato,
Mary Rico, Theresa Lucian, Amelia
Lucian, Mary Sestilli, Ada Summa,
Bluette DeSchino. Jennie Summa,
Mary Cappella, Christine Valletta,
Laura Mazzeo.
State Commander Michael Gior-
dano Is also member OF the COM
mittee, together with several other
prominent members of the post and
auxiliary.
Several delegates are expected
from various local fraternal and
veterans groups as well as from
throughout the state.
The program will commence at
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

fail when brief declines were record
ed, principally because Of lack OF
materials.
The last employment figures is
sued by the Chamber Of Commerce,
for the month Of January, showed
q total Of 46,58O persons steadily
employed here. The total climbed
steadily during February and is
now q great deal higher.
Present prospects indicate that
employment viii continue to climb
for an indefinite period. Not. only
are factories seeking more and more
workers but the new plant Of the
waterbury Clock Company, now rln-
der construction at Larchmorlt Lake,
will mean jobs for hundreds more.
The persert employment totals in
Waterbury are far ahead Of World
War days and even exceed those OF
the lush years of 1927, 1928, and
1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
CREDITORS MEET
IN FOUR CASES

First meetings OF creditors viii be
held In four cases scheduled for
hearings before Saul Berma1l Of
Hartford. district referee In bank
ruptcy, at a session OF bankruptcy
court Monday morning at II o'clock
In the county courthouse. On the
docket are the following: William
Lynn Of waterbury, represented by
Atty. Frederick O. Bauby; Concetta
salvatore Of Waterbury, also known
as Concetta Vitale, represented by
Michael A. Ciano; Joseph Salvatore
Of Waterbury, represented by Atty
Michael A. Ciano; and John Francis
Grant Of Waterbury, represented BY
Atty. Arthur /. Cook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
RAID SIRENS
BEING CHANGED
Good Progress Reported
on Work; Tests as Soon
as Ready

Steady progress Is being made in
relocating air raid warning sirens
on the city's flrehouses, the Water
bury defense Council was informed
at its weekly meeting at the City
Hall YESTERDAY after-r or. Tests will
be held once the work Of relocating
the sirens Is completed.
A demonstration of the use of the
electric eye to eXtinguish store lights
was given by Electrical Inspector
Martin O'Rourke.
Police Superintendent william j.
Roach and Fire Chief Thomas F..
Cavanaugh reported that training
courses for auxiliary policemen and
tlremen have been completed. Re-
ports were filed by chairman Of
various defense units.
A meeting Of residents Of Sector
B-33 will be held at p. III. tomor-
row at the Washington Park Com
munity house. Edward Brown will
preside.
An advanced course in first aid
will open at 4 p. m. today at Lithu-
anian Legion hall on Bank street,
under the sponsorship Of Sylvester
lStokeS Post and Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
PLAYS REVIEWED
BEFORE SOCIETY

Reviews Of plays Of several Broad
way hits were given yesterday aft
ernoon by Miss Dorothy Potter at
the meeting OF the Bunker Hill Lit
erary club In the Bunker Hill
church.
Among those plays which Miss
Potter had seen and which were
discussed were: blythe Spirit"
Junior Miss" LADY In the Dark"
Best Foot Forward" "Porgy and
BesS" and Lets Face IT,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
RENT INCREASE
HERE 9.9PER CENT

Rents in waterbury increased an
average of 90 per cent between Oct.
is, 1871, and Jan. IS, 1912, report
by the U. s. Department of Labor
stated today.
During the same period, Hartford
rents went up o per cent, as did
those in New Haven. In Bridgeport
the average increase was l4.4 per
cent and in New Britain It was 1919
per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
TEN new CLERKS
FOR LOCAL P. 0.

Authorization for the appoint
ment Of ten new clerks at the
waterbury post Office has been
received from Washington by
Postmaster Charles A. Babin 1t
was learned today. The ten
clerks appointed will include
men now employed regularly as
substitutes.
Appointment of ten new reg
ular substitutes from the regis
ter Of eligibles will be possible
after the permanent appoint
ments have meen made.
1t Is understood that applica-
ton has been made for author
iEation TO appoint eight new
carriers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
TECHNICIANS ARE
in MUCH DEMAND
Marine Corps Seeks Main
tenance Men; Warrants
Are Available

Under q broadened policy Of OBJ
tanning skilled workers for special
lied duties, the United States Ma
rine Corps is now opening its ranks
to recruit radio technicians and ra-
dio maintenance men, many OF
whom will receive special warrants
as Staff Sergeants IN the Marine
Corps Reserve, 1t was announced by
Colonel Thomas s. Clark, officer in
charge of the Eastern Recruiting
Division through the local recruit
ing office in the post office.
The men who qualify for the spe-
cial radio duties division will be
assigned to Glass v (b) in the Ma
rine Corps Reserve and will not be
required to attend a recruit train
ing camp.
Immediately after their approval
they will receive the rank of staff
sergeant and be transferred to a
signal battalion for a special course
Of training In the Aircraft Warn.
ing Service.
Applicants for this class OF enlist
lnent must be between the ages Of
II and IS years and high school
graduates. They must hold or have
held an Amateur Radio Operators
License, Glass A, or B, or q CONNER
cial Radio Telephone Operators Liz
cense, 1st or End class.
If they have not held any Of these
licenses, they must have been en-
gagged in repair and service Of radio
equipment for ct elast three months
or have had experience with design
or construction Of high frequency
or ultra-high frequency transmit
ting or receiving division.
In this manner, the Marine Corps
will gain the knowledge and expert
ellce Of the country's finest radio
technicians, said, Colonel Clarke.
by enlisting these skilled men
and training them In the technical
aspects Of our particular work, we
eliminate the necessity Of training
inexperienced men in the fundameri-
tails Of radio"
In a separate classification, men
with general radio experience and
no high school education may ape
ply for enlistment In either the reg
ular Marine Corps or the Marine
Corps Reserve, Glass III (c), for
communication duty. These men
will receive the regular course Of re-
cruit training, and will then be
transferred to q radio school. They
will not be entitled to appointment
to a rank upon enlisting.
Radio men applying for either
class must have the regular qualifi-
cations for enlistment in the Marine
Corps in addition to the Special
qualifications, and may apply at the
local Marine Corps Recruiting sta
ton, Room 200, New Post Office
Bldg, waterbury, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
.FLORIO POST
PLANS PARTY
Annual Event Scheduled
for Tomorrow in Turn
Hall

The annual entertainment OF the
local Florio Post Of the italian
American World War Veterans oi
the U. s., win be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at Turn Hall on North Main
street, in this city.
John FabiaIo, commander Of the
post, Is general chairman, with Mrs
Edith Gsordano as co-chairman
several members Of the post and
auxiliary are included in the COM
nlittee.
Michael ID PRIMO Is chairman Of
the ticket committee; Sam Capella
refreshments; John sforEa, enter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Many St. Patrick's
Celebrations Planned
Begin Tonight, End on Tuesday; rish-American Club
Holds Annual Dinner-Dance in Elton

Celebrations in honor OF st. Pat
rick, patron saint Of the Emerald
Isle, will start tonight and continue
through Tuesday, March II, st. Pat
rick's Day.
Tonight on Washington Hill, one
Of the principal centers of the Irish
descent in Waterbury, members Of
the Washington Park Community
club will hold their annual ST. Pat
rick's dance.
Tomorrow night the irish Amer
lean club will entertain more than
800 persons at the annual dinner
dance at The Elton. Pres. George
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Late Realty
NeWs

The following papers in connec-
lion With real estate transactions
haS0 been filed at the office OF
Town Clerk Mary G. Kilmartin:
Mortgage Deed
Gene Il. ROsselll TO the Water
bury Building g. Loan Association,
Inc, property Ons Randolph ave-
nue., $500.
Quit Claim Deed
City Of Waterbury to Angelina
EEFichettl, land on "Plan Of
ByFneside."
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings bank to
Anna and Raymond Preskas.
III. G. Cantor to Angelo Pace.
bridgeport Peoples Savings
bank 20 Gene A. and Marie Z.
ROsselii.
Making cord out Of the fiber OF
banana leaves may be tried In Eng
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
MARY AND MERCY.
THEME OF SERMON

'Mary and Charity" will be the
subject Of o sermon by Rev. James
J. Glyn, G. M, at tonight's peace
novena services at the Church Of
Our Lady Of Lourdes.
Father Glyn, Of Germantown, Pa.
spoke last night on the subject,
MARY and Mercy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

Of the insurance applied for and tie
occupations Of the applicants inst
Gates that this insurance Is resc.s-
ing the wage Garner class. M.sJ
Of the applications received TO 81 .
are for insurance for $1,000 or les.
A summary Of the business Me-
ten by the banks during January
and February Is attached.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
%>s4MS71n,uvE.
eSTADLBnED IOsg N
0IADLBHED IOOS

Give Thot Boss Of The Home-Jun.
ORA Break Long Trousers Suits.
Ages 8 to l2-$15.75 to $1o.75.
In Prep. Shop - Second Floor.
Ifyou want Junior 70 feel his oats
and Get like q resuI0r young man
who con wear size 8 to II just
X put him into one Of these suits0nd
Fl see his face light up : It's the big
h moment in his young life : A long
trousers suit-A little sentIem0n's
suit As S0mpeck build young
sentIemen's clothes.
Sports jackets FOO = Gay eoIorfuI
/ seporote ioekets at $o.75 to wear
with sIoeks $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
lployment Figures Continued To Mount In February
Bank Life Insurance
Shows Steady Gain
800 Apply for SAL, 45O Worth Of Insurance During
Two Months System Has Opened

Connecticut Savings Bank Life Insurance continues
months of operation ending February 49, 1912 ndicata
339 persons have applied for $42 450 Of low cost life ns
through the eleven mutual savings banks Of Concc
tcut offering this service to their communities There
been approved by the medical director 1927 Of the above
amount applied for The amount issued during this period
AIant oSaf~ h
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
INDUSTRIAL CHORUS
TO HOLD MEETING

The mems and women's 6visiong
Of the Industrial Chorus will hold
Joint meeting In the rear Of the
First Congregational church, Mon-
day evening at tbs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
Business Sources
Declare ALL Time
Records Are Broken
Chamber Of Commerce Official Survey No Longer
Available for Military Reasons; Upturn in Indus
trial Employment Gradual Since June, 1910
Ennnloynent hi WaterburY reached

Employment in waterbury reached the highest peak
In history during February it learned today Because
war censorship the Chamber Of Commerce has discontinued
it's monthly survey which gave official employment figures
but The Democrat learned today from business that
and women at work last month than ever
hefore Il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
AZ Easy STAGES

Stanley Ridges, who had flu. left
his bed for a role in Warner Bros
1.-THE Big Shot -and worked IN o
scene In which he stayed IN Der Tor
lthrss daya
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14
NEIGHBoRLY GESTURE

Enrol Flynn will build a swim
ming pool near the edge Of his
property and open II 10 his neigh
bors- Boy Scouts who camp there
leach summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

Dy the banks was SZiZ,OoU.
A checkup Of the applications re-
ceived indicates that forty-seven
percent Of the persons applying for
Savings Bank Life Insurance had
no previous insurance, Twenty
seven percent OF the applicants had
previous insurance Of $1,000 or less,
People in the low income group
account for about sixty-five percent
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

Total figures cannot be given but
the number Of persons employed
! last month was some hundreds
higher than the previous high record
mark established In January. Hir-
ing in local industry has increased
steadily ever since June, 1910, with
the exception Of a month or two last
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-14

Switzerland has banned the use
Of aluminium n pcriing good.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Colonial home, 8 rms, tiled baths,
showers: elec. kit. breakfast nook: lse liv
Tm., fireplace, oil furnace: auto. hot water
built-in garage; large corner lot, land
Scaped; cost S1s 900; sacrifice; attractively
financed OWNER, WA 1868
Evening star., 1942-04-26
A ROOMY HOUSE AT
A REASONABLE PRICE.

Government othcial transferred and will
sell on reasonable terms a true center
large lot IN splendid location in Chevy
Chase. D. c., l block from transportation
IArge entrance hall, living room, dining
room. large kitchen. screened porch and
2-esr attached sarsge: 2nd floor, bed
rooms, baths and screened sleeping porch
LARGE finished attic and trunkroom Maids
room in cellar and space for recreation
room. Many other excellent features We
recommend this house as a very GOOD
appointment Call MR. GRIFFIN, Ma
uonal 0S56 or Emerson 44T1. PAUL /.
STONE, INC. EXCLUSIVE aKeniSl
Evening star., 1942-04-26
HOUSES EnR SALE

COLORED-NR. 18Th AND FAIRMONT
n.W.-Ecellenf investment property
apts.. baths. lArEe yard good tenants
81 500 cash. terms MR WILLS. HooaTt
COLORED-NR Is AND QUINCY PL,
ne--s ?. tile bath, h " b., gear EaraEe
$3.50 cash. Mr.. WILLS. Hobart es27.
coiored-NT. Issh ana Sc :. baths
condition. Can Mr. Brown. North 64@0
colored-Nr. IAN and oue-ll ?. oil
heat garage. hardwood floors baths
Slu sacrifice. Lincoln $3.50.
.Tk oi11Aysa lons ysrd. Z sarase- vide siiey I,9
only 81, 200, $3.50 down. balance monthly
Nh DICKENS. Decatur $3.50 Decatur l161.
Colorsd-s =. siIs bath. h.-vh. hard
wood Hoors, porches. garage nj Irving
and PARK pL nv; terms. North 1900.
coiorsd-Nr. new House Of Representa-
tives once BldE.-I3 + baths. = elec
refriserators OIL hsat, sem i-detached; IN
Cal Nh. srEPHENs, Decatur li5S' 1s-''' '"''
colored-Nr Ist and oue-s rms, h. -
VII. elec.. fun cellar will sacrifice for
80, THos, W PARKS CO.
2o7 Fla. Ave. NV. Decatur 1850
FOR CoLoRED---5o QUINCY PL- NE-6
cash DICKSON REAL ESTATE CO. 9O3
You St I ", exclusive agent HO. 47l9.
COLORED - l1th AND T SITS NV 2
7. > b, oil burner; lsJ commercial zone,
Sl05OO
1900 blk Of Que st nv-11 7. > B..
extra toilet. h.-w n. oil burner. sl1-5Oo,
5000 cash.
400 BLOCK n Y. ave n.v-lO 7. . b.;
unhested; $3.50. 81 600 cash
400 block NJ st. n.w.-ll r. : b., h. " h,
elec.. Ss.g50.
1000 block whittinshsm pI. ne.-5 2,
b.. elec; 81. ESQ
Kenilworth 45O3 Douglas St n.e-5
rms. eiec-- gas, outside toilet, 50 500 cash
GUY Thinner.
1925 You St NV North 1907.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
3O5 MAPLE RD.,
MORNINGSIDE VILLAGE.

Near the new Government ONCE build
ing at Suitland. This practically new g.
room and bath home with air-conditioned
oil heat electric kitchen. metal windows
insulation and large corner lot offers every
suburban advantage. Priced at only $4,000:
vacant and ready to move right in. Drive
out Sultland road, pass Government
ingside, turn left, then right at frst street
and right again at next street to Park
road, turn left TO Maple road Open.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 NJ. Y Ave wv Realtors MA o-07
Evening star., 1942-04-26
DON'T BE RASHEIu

Stop and look thru this yesr-old home at
97o9 Colesville I'd. in Sill Spg Recreation
room. bkft nook, outdoors fireplace, all 8
bedrooms lsrge, upstairs deck porch built
OPEN today. r. P. RIPLEY. SASS Ga ave
Evening star., 1942-04-26
SILVER SPRING, MD.

622 BALTIMORE ROAD
PICTURESQUE Colonial home set on n
wooded Knoll overlooking the Silver Spring
Park section. 1t contains 3 bedrooms.
baths, large living room with fireplace,
porches, ample closet space, auto. heat;
detached brick garage.
OPEN DAILY UNTIL o.
To reach: Out Ga. ave to Silver Spring
right on Pershing drive 4 blks. to Hawley
rd., left l blk. to homes
MT. VERNON CORP
Evening star., 1942-04-26
RARNARY WOOOS

Convenient 70 Chevy Chase Circle. Built
en- lover-prlee market. lavatory lst door
library and 3 bedrooms End door, wide
deep lots Cannot be duplicated at this
price, Sl4,75o EA $3.50 70 3 pm
+ a TWEED co
Evening star., 1942-04-26
CHEVY CHASE-S8,45O

Lot 60x155 close TO facilities Brick
bunsalow, in nne condition. with finished
and heated End moor, l4x2s, weIl-eouipped
home worth your inspection. Owner Or
ALLIED REALTY CORP. Bradley 0l2I.
COLORED - 10 RMS. H-wH. GAS,
elec: 1900 block Columbis I'd nv. S1O,S5o
Evening star., 1942-04-26
REAL, BARGATN-S6 7sO

brlck, on fine lot 8 rooms bath, air con-
ditioned: paved street; close TO cars 4SO5
sheridan st. Open, Small cash payment.
balance monthly. Phone for auto NJ d.
CAMPBELL owner, Hyattsville 5130. after